USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 18
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thoroughly by pout eighty.
With a new mandolin club, and a
Two-Button D. B. Sack, No. 595
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Suits, Overcoats, Rain- coats and Furnishings ' in abundance.
GARDNER P. WALKER CLOTHING CO.
new male chorus, Olympia is moving along.
The session last Monday evening was a joint one and after a short pro- gram the society adjourned to the basement to engage in Hallowe'en festivities. Robert Brannon '15, read a paper on "The History of Hallow- e'en," after which Ada Krouse '10, gave a reading and received an en- core. This was followed by a paper on "What We Know About Ghosts," by Bertha Mayfield '10.
The two new musical organizations then made their debut before the so- ciety. The mandolin club came on first and received a royal welcome. It is composed of the following: Mando- lyns-George Stannard '11, Carl Welch '14, Laura Wood '11, and did much to add to the merriment.
Francis Barrie '13; guitars-Chester Roberts '12, and Esther Barrie '13; piano-Eunice Crain '16.
The male chorus followed and it received no less a welcome. It is composed of the following men: Gil- bert Groomer '14, Leslie Rice '11, Charles Rush '13, Ernest Shank '10, Carl Welch '14, Marcus Clemmons '12, Joe Brown '13, Gene Brown '13, Oscar Coe '10, Frank Jennings '12, Marion Hume '10 and Chester Rob- erts'12.
After the program pop-corn, apples, coffee and doughnuts were served in the basement, while the muleograph, managed by Oscar Coe and Marcus Clemmons and the fortune teller's booth at which Glea Stallard presided,
YOUR PHOTO In one of the latest Fall Folders will make a particularly acceptable Christmas gift.
MISS FRINK
Has an exceptionally fine stock of folders and Mounts PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Bell 117
Home 440
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FOR FRESH-SOPH DEBATE.
Central Bank Question Has Been Pre- sented by Sophomores.
The question for debate in the an-
nual Freshman-Sophomore contest was presented by the Sophomore class last Monday. The subject is "Resolved, That the financial inter- ets of the people of the United States demand the establishment of a Cen- ral Bank to be controlled and directed by the national government."
Return of the question, with selec- tion of side, is to be made by the Freshman class by November 15th. The debate will be held on the third Tuesday in February.
The rules made by the class of 1904, which instituted the debate, which rules have been adopted essen. tially by all classes since, are used for the 1910 debate.
The choice of debaters has not been made by either class.
A loving cup awarded by the class of 1904 goes to the winning team of three. The cup has been in the pos- session of the class of 1911 for two years.
NO HASKELL GAME.
Yesterday's Football Contest Called Off by Indian Manager.
The seventh football game on the schedule was cancelled the first of the week. Out of respect to Ray Spy- buck, member of the second team, whose death occurred a week ago, the manager of the Haskell football team did not want to play the game here scheduled for yesterday.
The only game left on the schedule is with Fairmount College at Wichita, next Friday.
Basketball practice by both the the men's and women's teams is in progress each evening. About twenty are working out for each team. Sched- ules are being arranged. The men's team is allowed twelve games, the women's six.
REV. ROY BARRETT HERE.
Alumnus of Class of 1905 Visited Ot- tawa Last Week.
Rev. Roy H. Barrett '05, visited the college last week. He has until recently been pastor of the Baptist church at Clinton, Ill., but has been visiting at his home in Hutchinson for a few weeks. Roe Barrett '13, is a brother.
Rev. Barrett preached last Sunday in Burlington, Iowa. He went
COME AND SEE OUR
New One Price Dresses Long Cloaks and Suits
SALE PRICES ON TRIMMED HATS
BOSTON STORE
At Last We Have a Location
We have leased the room two doors south of our present location and shall open up about Jan. 1st with an entire new stock and new fixtures.
Our sale will continue until stock is sold here as we intend to close this entire stock. Not a garment or old fixture now In this store will go in the new one.
If you don't make us a visit in the next few days you will lose money.
The Jones Clothing Co.
Baldwin Friday afternoon to see the football game, and left from there for Burlington.
ADVOCATES GOOD ROADS.
And Faculty of Emporia Subscribes $100 to Fund.
College of Emporia is taking strong stand for good roads. The faculty has subscribed one . hundred dollars for the improvement of the roads around Emporia. President Culberson is quoted as saying that "if Emporia has good roads leading across the valleys around town, the boys and girls living in the country can get to town regularly."
FERRIS TEAM WINS.
O. U. Man Has Husky Colorado HI School Basketball Team .
The editor of the Campus receiv an interesting letter last week frc Leslie R. Ferris '09, editor of tl Campus last year.
Mr. Ferris teaches science a coaches the boys' basketball team Telluride, Colo., high school. TI team recently won its first conte 17-14, with an alumni team.
Mr. Ferris is in touch with Hom Dodds '04, Grand Junction; Willia McDonald '08, Aspen; George He '06, La Junta; Otto Dubach '98, Co. rado Springs, and games may be : cured with their schools.
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
COLLEGE WOMEN THE BEST.
The President of Bryn Mawr Produces Some Statistics.
The convention of college alumni held recently in Cincinnati has decid- ed that college women are better equipped to serve in the home than others. Miss M. Cary Thomas, presi- dent of Bryn Mawr has taken statis- tics on the college women of the United States. Her report shows that college women have better health; that they marry stronger men; that they choose more wisely and marry men of larger incomes than those who have never attended college.
SOME PECAN TREES.
Campus Has Beginning of a Grove West of Tennis Court. Last Wednesday afternoon while surveying. Prof. Shirk and part of his squad made the discovery that there ware some pecan trees on the cam- pus. The trees are in a row just west of the south tennis courts. There are eight or nine of them and some have nuts on them.
SOME IMPROVEMENTS.
The English and Campus Office Gets Some Conveniences.
The English office has recently re- ceived some conveniences which are the work of Fred Fletcher. A new cabinet for part of the library of Prof. Nichols was put up last week and this week Mr. Fletcher brought joy and thanksgiving to the exchange editor of the Campus by bui'ding some shelving for the college ex- changes. The Campus and English offices are together.
Suits and Overcoats
VALUES
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Nothing But New and Stylish Patterns Offered
Zellner Clothing Co.
A LOYAL ALUMNUS.
Campus Receives Word of Dr. Marga- ret Grant, of Waukegan, III.
Editor Campus: Your letter re- garding the Ottawa University Cam- pus received. I do not feel that I can give you my subscription at present. I know of no special news items that you would care to publish. I am practicing medicine here at Wauke- gan, as you probably already know. Wishing the Campus all success, I am very sincerely yours, Margaret Grant."
Miss Grant, who was a member of the class of 1895, was in missionary work in China a few years ago.
TO TEACH CHICAGO.
Public School Students Will Study City, Says Superintendent.
The new superintendent of the Chicago city schools, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, will make the study of the city compulsory. This subject will be taught in the eighth grade, five hours a week, for five weeks. The course will be presented in text-books and supplementary work and the stu- dents will visit the various govern- ment and industrial centers of Chi- cago. This is an entirely new sub- ject in the schools, and is in line with the presentday movement to- ward practical branches.
Students should wear
Florsheim Shoes
THEY ARE THE BEST
Sold in Ottawa Only at
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE.
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Don't Forget
Our Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries are always fresh
Phone 152
BAUGHMAN BROS
113 East Second
A MOST WOEFUL CASE OF UTTER DEPRAVITY
SOPH GIRLS PLANNED AND CAR- RIED THROUGH THEFT OF. FRESHMAN PIES.
A Shocking Crime Made Worse by the Pies Being Eaten Before the Freshmen.
"If you want any pie just go down in the basement and help yourself. There are twenty pies down there on the table, all cut nicely into four pieces," said a senior ac. girl sug- gestivey to a bunch of sophomore girls at the Cottage Saturday eve- ning.
"They're freshman 'eatings'-let's hide some," responded one of the number. Acting upon this idea, three girls stole softly down to the store- room, where the two long rows of pumpkin pies stood invitingly, waiting for something to happen. There was a small detachable oven with an isin- glass door steanding near and this was spied out as a suitable hiding place for six pies.
"Theyll see them, of course, but not before looking around a little. They should be impressed with the risk run in leaving their 'grub' in here un- guarded," commented the three wise ones and went back to their rooms to get ready for their own party.
No more was thought about the freshman pies until Sunday morning, when the freshman girls were volubly discussing the disastrous loss of six pies. The sophomore girls woke up to the situation, but modestly held their peace. When the meal was al- most finished, word was brought by one of the waiters that the pies were found.
"Lets go eat them now," I didn't
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
get any last night-hurry up!" urged Elva Snoeberger.
"All right, wait till I finish this muffin," responded Dorothy Koch.
The three girls who had been ac- tively interested Saturday night sud- denly found that they had had break- fast enough, and promptly excused themselves. One flew upstairs to the room directly over the storeroom, one hastened to the storeroom, and the third leisurely stepped out of doors and around to the window open- ing into the storeroom. Then she acted as a medium from basement to first story, receiving pies from the girl in the basement, and handing them to the girl in the upper room. The transaction was barely com- pleted when the freshman girls, hav- ing finally finished the last muffin, arrived on the scene prepared to do justice to the strayed pumpkin pies.
But there was the oven with its glass door wide open and not a pie to be seen. After ten minutes of searching, and questioning and won- dering, the fact dawned upon them that they had been "worked." Not a word or a sign could they get from a Sophomore girl all day, however, to confirm their suspicions and place the
C. W. PILLARS,
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guilt.
That evening at seven o'clock, & commotion on the back porch caused a passing freshman girl to turn or the light and the sight there revealed almost appalled her! The yard and the porch fairly teemed with sopho mores, men and women, all eating pumpkin pie-freshman pumpkin pie! ·Now the freshmen are wondering why the sophs didn't take all of the pies.
The gym shoes for the girls have at last arrived, and Miss Medders seems relieved.
C.F. LEBOW ART PRINTER
116 West Second Street
1910 CALENDAR PADS JUST THE THING FOR FANCY HOLIDAY CALENDARS
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THOSE WHO WISH TO WEAR JUST THE RIGHT THING
Will be much interested in a very comprehensive display of new ideas in Coats and Suits which have come to us within the past few days. STYLES that are known to be right. ht. New things which have been developed since the season began. You can reach them with a small outlay of money. Say about $15.00 to $25.00.
THE DAVENPORT DRY GOODS CO.
A FATEFUL WEEK:
Some of the Cottage Girls Have Been Overworking Wedding Cake.
Miss Beulah Field, ac. '11, returned from her home in McPherson the last of the week, and also brought with her a considerable portion of her brother's wedding cake for the bene- fit of several of the Cottage girls, who might wish to try their fates. It was not a difficult task to get ap- plicants; the worst drawback was that the supply of cake ran out.
All week the fair hopefuls have slept with packages containing the bits of cake under their pillows, and the seven slips of paper with the names of possible affinities written thereon. Each morning there has been early waking-earlier than usu- al, that is to say-and shrieks of de- lighted laughter or moans of disap- pointment have heralded the "draw" each has made. Those involved in the fateful test are Misses Nina Nel- son, Bernice Allen 'ac. '10, Kath- ryn Garnett ac. '10, Cressey Hay ac. '10, Beulah Field ac. '11, Elva Snoe- berger 13, Frances Allen '12 and Nelle Pattie '12.
The final results will be announced later. It will be like some of them to say, after all is over, "O, well, this doesn't really count after all
He Was Shot in the Foot.
Grant Merrillat, who entered the Business College last week, had an exciting experience not long ago. He was talking to a cowboy down in Texas when suddenly the "puncher" decided to enjoy himself. Mr. Mer ril'at was ordered to give a little jig for the cowboy's amusement. When he refused to respond the cowboy drew his revolver and shot him in the foot. Mr. Merrillatt was in the hos- pital for some time and his assailant
was sent up to the penitentiary for Marie Lindquist, Joseph Oleson, Edith 18 months.
Hardin, Margaret Potter Rosa Nelson The members of the college busi- ness department participated in a hayrack ride and picnic Thursday eve- eing. The crowd, chaperoned by Prof. Crain, left town shortly after four o'clock, going to Conard's grove north of town. Here a big campfire was built, and supper cooked. The crowd returned late in the evening. About thirty-five enjoyed the outing. Those who went besides the chap- erone were: Misses Ruby and' Irene Grace Gorrell, Edna Thibe, Gladys Wright, Edith Proctor, Myrtle Mon- roe, Ruth Kerns, Fae Breeding Bessie and Hazel Cooper, Edna Umstot, Gla- cial Martin; Messrs. Russel Messen- ger, Clarence Weinheimer, Ray Alli- son, Lloyd Hartwell, Glen Brown, Jesse McMickle, Willie Sheuffler, Harry Burgess, Ernest Wasser, Owen Wright, Walter Thompson, Joe Brown John Nichols, Harry Beahmer, Elmer Martin, Arch McCandless and Geo. Macy, Elsie Jobe, Nora Youngberg, Nabb, of Baldwin.
Quin Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
Gunmetal Boots For School Wear
With short vamps, wide ex- tension soles, light stitching and large perforations. This makes a very nobby shoe for street and school.
Notice our South Window
Brandel's Shoe Store
322 S. Main Sf., Opp. Court House
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Y. M. IN MORNING.
A Change in Meeting Hour Improves Attendance.
The Y. M. C. A. met at 9 o'clock last Sunday morning, instead of at 3:15 in the afternoon as has been the custom.
The attendance was somewhat bet- ter than for several Sundays past, and it is to be hoped that the change in time will be permanent.
The religious meetings committee took advantage of the fact that Frank Jennings '12 did not have to preach and prevailed upon him to lead the meeting. The spirit of the meeting was good, and the boys are working hard to secure a renewed interest in the work of the association. Mr. Ar- thur Tearle, of Cherryvale, was pres- ent with James Fisher '14, and fav- ored those present with a vocal solo.
L. R. Patrick spent Sunday and Monday at his home near Waverly, attending the silver wedding anni- versary of his parents, which occur- red Monday.
FOR MISS NICHOLS.
Senior Class Entertained at Miss Pirscher's Home Saturday.
Miss Mabel Nichols '10, was very pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening by the members of the Senior class of Ottawa University. The class assembled at the home of Mis Emma McCoy and about 8 o'clock they were quietly admitted to the parlor of the Pirscher home by Miss Johanna Pir- scher, under whose supervision the surprise was given. Informal games furnished entertainment for an hour, after which a Hallowe'en luncheon of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, apples and cider was served. Those who enjoyed the party were Misses Balyeat, Anna and Edna Wallace, Simonson, McCoy,
SHOE STYLES ARE ATTRACTIVE THIS SEASON
Seldom have we been able to show Women's Fall Boots in s0 entirely attractive, unique and different designs; each reflecting particular good taste on the part of the maker.
Each style made to our special order, and more attractive than ever before. , All leathers and all toes.
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
C. W. RAMBO, The Shoe Man 214 Main Street
Cassidy, Stallard, Stewart, Krouse, Heath, Osgood, Geiger, Turner, Crain, Haynes, Abbott, Dieirich and Filson; Messrs. Hume, Heritage, Patrick, Nash, Shank, Moore, Coe, Shields, Hanes, F. and C. Price.
A VICTORY CELEBRATION.
Baker Students and Baldwin People Indulge Their Emotions.
Local papers gave reports of the great enthusiasm which Baker showed after the game with Ottawa. A Bald- win paper gives the folloing account of the celebration:
Saturday night Baker University students and townspeople of Baldwin
turned out to celebrate the victory of the Baker football team over Ottaws the day previous. Centenary hal was filled by a yelling, enthusiastic crowd, and after speeches by faculty members and others and impromptu songs by the university glee club, a big walk around four blocks in length was indulged in, in which fully a thousand persons took part. The jol lification was concluded by a series of powerful yells around a big bonfire that had been previously arranged for.
Not too late yet to get the news of the University. Subscribe for the Campus.
madam Langendorff
The Greatest Contralto in the World, According to Recent Critics, Will Appear At The Rohrbaugh, Tuesday, November 23, 1909 Under the Auspices of the Ottawa Oratorio Society Read Press Notices
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
CLOAKS - SUITS - FURS WAISTS-OUTING GOWNS WALKOVER SHOES-LADIES' SHOES
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
One day last week somebody paint- ed the initials of the College of Em- poria on the walk in front of the Kansas State Normal School, Em- poria. The editor of the Normal Bul- letin became so excited over the out- rage that in his denunciatory editorial of ten sentences he made the mistake of using a plural verb with a singu- ¡lar subject six times. Surely the compositor is not to blame, or he would lose his job.
At the First Annual Carnival, given by the Minnesota Union, there was a parade of Minnesota students which extended over two miles.
It would have been worth twenty- five cents to have seen the Olathe deaf mutes give the College yell fol- lowing their victory over Ottawa's second team.
The Campus has not received the Fairmount Sunflower, Wichita, since Tige was a pup. What can be the matter ?
The Chicago-Minnesota football game, for the championship of the middle west, was played at Minneap- clis Saturday before a crowd of be- tween thirty-five and forty thousand people. Minnesota won, score 20-6.
It is noticed that the Chicago Daily Maroon, along with other college pa- pers of less importance, sometimes copies material from the "Among Other Colleges" column of the Cam- pus, without credit.
The Lariat, Baylor University, Texas, published a very creditable Home Coming edition last week. The paper is interesting to even those who have no particular interest in the big southern Baptist University. Long live Baylor and the Lariat!
While on their way to a Class party last week the freshman boys of Friends University, Wichita, were set upon by the sophomores, who relieved. them of their shoes and socks. The articles were exbibited in chapel the
, next morning. The reporter says that upon the arrival of the bare-foot. ed boys the room was "filled with the dainty aroma of-pickles," but the editor of Life thought somebody had started a glue factory in the vicinity.
The linotype operator who sets up the Sunflower, Fairmount College, Wichita, inserted about the best arti- cle that has recently appeared in that paper. He states very plainly what he thinks of the copy handed him, and says it is the worst he ever con- tended with. He asks "I wonder if Fairmount students know how poor their copy really is?" Shake, old man, the Campus wonders that too, sometimes.
The Baker Orange-or is it the Lemon-Baldwin, in a writeup of the Baker-Kansas football game in which Baker actually made downs two or three times, suggests that the K. U. team may consider itself lucky that it got away without being beaten. The Campus believes K. U. was lucky to get away with its eyeteeth, just as- suming that it did.
English as She is Spoke.
The teacher of "conversational French" in a certain Eastern college was a lively mademoiselle "just over."
One bright afternoon she stopped two girls very excitedly. She wanted to buy an "eponge pour la bain," but did not know what to ask for.
"Bath sponge. Tell the clerk you want a big bath sponge to take home with you," said the girls in chorus and they accompanied her to the village drug store.
A young clerk stepped forward. Mademoiselle advanced bravely.
"Please," she said, smilingly, "will you kindly take me home and give me a big sponge bath?"-Success Magazine.
WHAT HAPPENED THERE.
A True Account of Incidents at Olathe Saturday.
"Heinie" Haynes is getting to be a "lady killer." While eating dinner at Olathe Saturday, he could not refrain
DR. G. B. WOLF (REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
C.L. Becker
Druggist TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY
-
Opposite the Jail
Students "Get your Clothes
Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed at
D. R. Matthews
Suits to order, the nobbiest in town. Come and see something good. 231 1-2 Main Street.
from flirting with the waiter, who was a mute.
Friend "Ikey" Jennings has some- thing to explain away. At dinner the mutes gave the "reserves" some cider that was just a "wee bit" hard. Frank got away with a lot of it, but nobody knew how much until the game. Frank got down behind his guard and called for the ball. This, however, was the only evidence that he had taken too much of the cider.
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ANOTHER ATTENDANCE RECORD.
Perfect Work of Prof. Foster's History of Education Class Numbering 23.
Prof. Harlan was mentioned as having had a most remarkable attend- ance at his history of England class, which numbers ten members. "Not an absence so far this year." That is commendable, it is admitted, but Professor Foster says he has an even more remarkable class in history of education, which numbers twenty- three members, and has had no ab- sence marks thus far.
"I think this is the more remark- able of the two, because of the fact that the attendance has been volun- tary on your part and unconsciously kept up, for I have never called your attention to the fact until today," said Professor Foster to his class in defense of his point.
The class in history of education has adopted a resolution to challenge Dr. Harlan's history of England class to a contest for attendance in which the class which keeps the record shall provide the treats.
"Now," queried Prof. Foster, "what shall be done with the student of this
Classy College Boots $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
The Quality Shoe Store Thompson & Manley, 222 Main Street
class who fails to attend? Shall he be dropped from the roll or shall the class be dismissed for tha. day?"
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.N., A-sistant Two Doors West of First National Bank. TELEPHONE 178
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Large and attractive campus. Group of ten buildings. Faculty of eleven professors and in-structors. Special lecturers. Curriculum designed for college graduates. Others of like attain- tainments admitted. Electives in University of Pennsylvania. Enlarged library with unsurpassed facilities. Degree of B. D. in course for college graduates. Scholarships for students of merit. Tuition, room rent and servants' attendance free. Address all communications to
MILTON G. EVANS, D. D., President: Chester, Penna.
B. D. Bennett
COAL and ICE
Football- Tennis- Bicycles- And All Kinds of Athletic Goods. Biederman's
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
Students of Earlham College, Rich- mond, Indiana, in the last two years have won over $800 in prizes in ora- torical contests. The contests in which Earlham participates are the intercollegiate prohibition, the inter- state oratorical, and the peace con- test. On account of the amount of the prizes offered and the large num- ber of winners from Earlham in the prohibition series, a large proportion of the prize money has come through the Intercollegiate Prohibition. Asso- ciation.
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