USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 2
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THE MAGAZINE FILES. สารบัญ
Thirty Newly Bound Volumes Re-
ceived for O. U's Library.
Thir.y volumes of newly bound magazines have been added to the library. These books include all of the monthly periodicals received last year and also a complete file of the 1908-09 Campus. Other general additions, Pbout ten voolumes in all, have recently been made. Under directin of Dr. Chandler the library is in good hands.
SENIOR CLASS TAKES JOLLY RACK RIDE.
First Social Occasion in Honor of Miss Lillian Sifferd-Other So- cial Events In Ottawa Dur- ing Heated Term.
1
The Senior class of the university began the year with a jolly hayrack ride Friday evening, Sept. 10th in honor of Miss Lillian Sifferd ex-'10 of Tulsa, Okla. After a ride of about two hours the crowd returned to town and proceeded to Way's where re- freshments were served. Monday of this week a post card shower was sent by the Seniors to Miss Fern Pat- ten, a former class mate, who is now ill at a sanitarium in Kansas City. The members of the class are: Al- ice Abbott, Lorena Cassidy, Oscar Coe ice Abbott, Lorena Cassidy, Oscar Coe, Clara Crain, Eslie Dietrich, Addie Gei- ger, Elmer Hanes, Lilly Haynes, Ber- nice Heath, Ray Heritage, Marion Hume, Ada Krouse, Emma McCoy, Merle Moore, Robert Nash, Margaret Osgood, Mabel Nichols, Leslie Pat- rick, Clair Price, Frank Price, Ernest Shank, Jesse Shields, Emma Simon- sen, Jessie Stewart, Anna Wallace, Edna Woods, Edna Wallace.
Frank Jennings and Thomas De Forest, members of the Sophomore class, started a class letter from Cas- cade while at the Y. M. conference this summer. The members of the class received the Colorado letter at the home of Miss Mable Stannard, as scheduled. The letter made where each added to it and a route trip to about half of the class mem- bers, and the Ottawa classmen were entertained by Miss Alice Keith, and the letter sent out again. The letter did not make a complete round, but was very enjoyable as far as it went.
The members of the Senior class
WE ARE STILL HERE
And glad to have the College Students back for another season. We appreciate your liberal patronage. We are ready and would be pleased to show you our Full Line of New Fall Goods. Ask to see our New Pennants.
DUNN'S
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6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
who spent the summer in town were entertained at the home of Miss Clara Crain, 831 Cedar St., on the evening of July 30th. Several of the young ladies who went to Cascade to the Y. M. C. A. conference, were pres- ent and gave stories of the trip. Re- freshments of ice cream, cake, fudge and lemonade were served by the hos- tess. Those present were: Misses Mollie Filson, Lilly Haynes, Edna Woods, Emma McCoy, Jesse Stewart, Addie Geiger, Elsie Dietrich and Er- nest Shank.
DIOON TREE CONES.
Valuable Addition To the Botanical Museum Secured.
There are some specimens in the museum that will be of special inter- est to botany students. The speci- mens were secured by Professor W. B. Wilson while doing some special work at Chicago University this sum- mer. The collection consists of sev- eral pictures and some cones of the dioon tree. There is one large seed bearing cone which is covered with abrown husk and also several smaller pollen bearing cones. These are two or three times as large and are sim- ilar to those found on an ordinary milk weed. The large cone is two or three times as large as a cocoa- nut and weighs about ten pounds. The tree is a native of Mexico and the specimens were sent to Chicago from Jalapa, Mexico. According to Dr. C. J. Chamberlain of Chicago University the dioon tree is almost extinct. There is one species which produces a cone which is egg bearing. This cone weighs about thirty pounds and is about the size of a half bushel.
When the' Kansas Academy of sci- ence meets here in the .winter Prof- essor Wilson expects . to present a paper on the Mexican cycads which includes the dioon tree. There are some species of the dioon tree which produce a seed used by the Mexicans to make bread.
FOR JUNIOR ANNUAL.
Managment of Ottawan '10 Already Chosen and at Work.
Work on this year's Junior Annual, the "Ottawan '10," has been started with the selection of Harry V. George, '11, as editor and George Stannard, '11, as business manager. The class will be assisted by former class mem- bers, and a lively and interesting book is promised.
THE NEW GUN METAL for the COL- LEGE MAN-It's a snappy style full of hard wear.
Thompson & Manley The Quality Shoe Store 222 Main
.
AND ALL OF THIS IS ABOUT A BUG:
A Troublesome Insect Swarmed Into Main Street Millions Strong This Week and Prof. Wil- son Got Busy.
Those students who have ventured down town as late as 9 o'clock of evenings recently have had their at- tention attracted strongly to an in- sect which swarms in great numbers about the electric lights.
Prof. W. B. Wilson has been looking up the bug, and offers some very in- teresting information for the benefit of the suffering public.
He authorizes the following:
"In the first place the bug is what is known as the common leaf-hopper. Scientists speak familiarly of it as Diedrocephala mollipes. As seen un- der the microscope it is found to have a head with two faces, one above and one below. Hence, the bug's name which is literally, two-faced head. The leaf-hopper is an insect about one- third of an inch long. The upper part is colored a beautiful green; the under side is yellow. Through hand lens it is seen to have a num- ber of black stripes on both faces.
"The leaf hopper is a distant rela- tive of our common harvest fly which is erroneously called the seventeen year locust. Like the latter insect it is of practically no economic value. It has a near relative in California called the grape leaf-hopper which at- tacks the grape-vines.
"The large number of leaf-hoppers this season is due to the excessively warm September weather which has been very favorable to their growth and development. Our green-meadow- lands have literally swarmed with them.
"For two or three nights last week, they were attracted to the electric street lamps in such numbers as to create quite a sensation.
"Like the grasshoppers they grow rapidly and lay their eggs early. The eggs lie dormant all winter and devel- op in the spring. The leaf-hopper will certainly come again."
Subscribe for the Ottawa Campus. Do it now. For $1.25 all the college news can be read and preserved. Hand your subscription to the man- ager.
Don't borrow some one elses Cam- pus, but have one of YOUR own for future reference. $1.25 for 1909-10.
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
DR. HARLIN PLAYED WITH STAGG'S TEAM.
Professor of History and Economics Had a Varied Experience in Athletics-He Succeeded Dr. Chandler.
Dr. Polvix Harlan, the new head of the department of history and eco- nomics, in the university, was born in Maryland. He was reared and edu- cated, however, at Washington, D. C.
He attended the Business high school of Washington and was a mem- ber of the cadet corps there. Later he entered Columbia University, and took the arts course, getting a bache- 'or's degree in '99 and a master's de- gree in '01. He spent the year 1900. at Colgate university.
He took his later graduate work in Chicago university, and was grad- uated a degree of bachelor of divini- ty in '01 and one of doctor of ph'lo- sophy in '06, taking the degree "ma- grea sunlanda" in the latter case.
During his college life he has won medals in debate and composition, and wrote his final thesis on, "A Study of The Psychological and So- cial Aspects of John A. Dowie and his Religious Movement."
In athletics, he played three years of football at Columbia university, one year at Colgate, and about half of the 1901 season on Stagg's team at Chicago, where he retired on account of injuries. He also played basket ball while at Colgate.
From 1903-7 he was pastor of the Baptist church at Evansville, Wis- consin and from 1907-9 was pastor at Dixon, Ill.
Dr. Harlan is
recognized as
a strong teacher and has already be-
Look Out FOR EYE TROUBLES !
The eye is too delicate an organ to be neglected or trifled with, and by attending qu" to your failing or defective eyesight in time it will prolong its usefulness for many years.
If you will consult me, I will make a thorough examina- tion of your vision and tell you candidly if glasses will benefit you. I make no charge for the examination, and ask only a moderate fee for glasses when they are required.
MELLVISH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
316 SOUSH MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Consultation and Examinatian Free
come popular with the students. He succeeds Dr. E. K. Chandler, who resigned last June to take full charge of the library.
Pictures and Picture Frames
The Largest and Best Assortment in the State.
W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street Ottawa, Kan.
Sims' Cafe
"The Better Place to Eat''
Special Rates to Students
We invite you to inspect the finest line of fall Clothing ever sold in Ottawa ::
:: : :: :
Meet Me at Third and Main
New Students of O. U. KAUFMAN'S PRESHRUNK GARMENTS
FLORSHEIM High Grade Shoes THE FAMOUS Tiger Hats THE FAMOUS Ide Shirts
DURST'S
THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE.
"The Better Clothes Man"
MAIN AND THIRD STREETS
1
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MME. LANGENDORFF MAY BE SECURED
Prof. J. W. Bixel, of the Conservator, is Negotiating for Another Op- eratic Star to Sing Here Ļ This Season.
Prof. Bixel is trying to arrange an Ottawa concert for Madam Langen- dorff, the great metropolitan opera singer. The Nordica concert is still fresh in the minds of the students and undoubtedly such an attraction will be welcomed by every one.
' R. E. Johnston, the manager of Nordica, is also manager of Langen- dorff and ranks her third in his list of singers, Nordica being first and Jomelli second.
In a letter to Mr. Bixel, Mr. John- ston writes as follows: "There is probably no greater singer in Ameri- ca at the present time, than Mme Langendorff, and if she were well known, an engagement price would be $2,000. If I succeed in persuading you to arrange for this great artist, you will write me a letter of thanks after." .
Prices will be so low that every student can attend; probably 50 and 75 cents.
The Salina Jourunal has this to say of her: "Mme Langendorff ranks with Nordica, Gadshi, and is an op- eratic star of the first magnitude."
THE "MESSIAH" REHEARSALS.
Work on Big Music Production Be- ing Directed by Prof. Bixel.
The Oratorio society, under the di- rect'on of Prof. J. W. Bixel, will this year take up the great oratorio, "The
We extend a cordial welcome to all O. U. Students
to make our store . your headquarters and meeting place when down town.
We are very appreciative of the very liberal patronage given us last year and we hope to merit a contin- tinuance this year,
Every department is now loaded with the new things for Fall 1909.
Designed by Rosenwald & Weil.
The Jones Clothing Company
Messiah" by George Frederick Hand- el.
The prospects for a good chorus are excellent. Every student who has time and is able to carry a tune should avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of singing in the chorus. One hour credit will be given for singing in the chorus through the entire sea- son.
The first reheasal will be held next Tuesday evening in the down town studio, recital hall, 330 Main street,
If you are student, friend or alum- nus of Ottawa Univers ty take the Campus, and keep in touch with col- lege in which you are interested.
C. F. LEBOW,
Theme Paper, Vocabulary Cards, Visiting Cards, Embossed Stationery - 116 WEST SECOND STREET
CLASS IN SURVEYING.
Prof. Shirk Organizes a New Class of Twelve Members.
Last Wednesday Professor Sh rk organized a class in surveying. There are twelve members in the class. There are three transits and the class had to be divided into three divisions of four each, Worth Alder- man, '12; Leslie Haynes, '11; George Hutchins, '12; and Ross Bower, '12; George Stannard ,'11; Max Alderman, '12; Earl Van Cleve, '12; and Will Nelson, '12; Glen Brown, '11; Leslie Rice, '12; and Maurice Hobbs, '12; and Will Chappel '11, comprise the class.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BUOLOCK, : : Proprietor
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PROF. NICHOLS WAS A REAL COLLEGE MAN.
A Sketch of the Activities of Prof. Hill's Successor-Was In Ath- letics and Early Chose Literature.
Before the close of commencement week in June, Prof. Murray G. Hill, who had been for four years head of the English department in college and who first organized this work in- to a separate department, resigned to pursue further
study. Prof. E. R. Nichols was secured. A sketch of his. college activities is given by his per -- mission.
Egbert Ray Nichols, A. M. Ph. B., Professor of English and Literature in Ottawa University, was born in the village of Mt. Ayr, Newton county, Indiana in the year 1882. Hailing from the same county as George Ade, at an early age he began to cultivate a taste for licerature.
Leaving his native town at the age of seventeen, he entered the prepara- tory department of Franklin College, and was graduated from the college in 1907 ıwith the degree of Ph.B. During his college course Prof. Nich- ols was a representative college man, taking an active part in the athletic, literary and social activities of his college.
In athletics he was proficient in tennis, played full back on the foot- ball team, and managed the basket bal! team of '06.
He was also a member of the S. A. E. fraternity and the Webster liter- ary society. For three years he was a member of the college debating club and for two years he was on the debating team of six. He twice rep- resented his college in the state ora- torical contests.
After graduating from Franklin College, Prof. Nichols spent two years in the graduate department of Har- vard University, taking English, phil-
COLLEGE CLOTHES!
OPEN-COAT
REGISTERED
TRADE MARK
LONDON-SHRUNK
ALL-WOOL
henley
Clothes
In presenting for your inspection Henley College Clothes and the famous HartS chaffner & Marx line. We give you the most exclusive Eastern college styles in clothes, and a visit will not only be appreciated by us but it will be instructive to you. You will get ideas of what is exactly correct in fall and winter styles.
" Our line of Hats and Shirts are the season's new creations, and the prices on each are from 50c to $3.50.
! Suits and Overcoats $5 to $30.
" Special showing at $10, $12, $15, $16.50, $18, and $20
GARDNER P. WALKER CLOTHING COMPANY
The Home of Fashion
224 Main Street
In the Middle of the Block
osophy composition and literature, and received in 1907 the degree of A. M.
Mr. Nichols has already made him- self popular with college people, and has brought some new ideas into his work which shows his competence. Some training for those desiring to enter the oratorical contest, or hav- ing amibtions for journaliam will be offred in a composition class which has been organized.
Cleo C. Hardy, ex '08, has spent a busy season in Washington as chief clerk of Senator Bristow's office or- ganization, aiding the Senator with .
Hetrick&Fessenden Dentists
314 SOUTH MAIN ST.
his tariff investigation. He is now working on Bristow's newspaper, the Salina Journal.
High Grade and Fancy Work, Domes- tic or High Class Finish as preferred.
Up=to=Date
The Star Laundry Up=to-Date
Also Neglige and Roll Collars Finished. All Collars Hand Ironed.
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ASSOCIATIONS GREET THE NEW STUDENTS
Y. M. AND Y. W. RECEPTION LAST SATURDAY LARGELY ATTENDED.
Members of Faculty and Students In Attendance-Contest on Program.
The joint reception of the Y. M. C. A. and th Y. W. C. A. in the chapel last Saturday evening was one of the most succesful ever held. After a social good time in the hall a program was rendered in che chapel as follows with Dr. Price presiding:
Vocal Solo . Miss Lillian Sifferd Address of Welcome to the New
Girls Jennie Bushnell Address of Welcome to the New
Boys Ray Heritage Piano Solo Grace Daniel
As each person entered a card bear- ing his name and his street address was pinned on him, and after the program those present were asked to gather together by streets, thoe from the street furnihing the largest num- ber to have an extra allowance of frappe. This was a new feature and a most successful one.
The hall was artistically decorated and in the receiving line at the door were Dr. and Mrs. Price, Professor Nicho's, Miss Ruth Simpson, Prof. Shirk, Miss Lulu Brown, Prof. Har- lan, Marion Hume, Elmer Martin, Jen- nie Bushnell and Edna Woods.
A contest was arranged whereby the students were divided off accord- ing to their street addresses, and the greatest number who come from a certain street, were each to receive two glasses of frappe. A count showed that the cottage crowd and the Poplar street crowd was an even break.
About 200 were in attendance dur- ing the evening.
A booarding club will soon be or- ganized at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Donnell, 845 Poplar street. Though at the present time there are not enough members to justify the organ- ization of a club. Mrs. Donnell is boarding the following young men: Academy, Harry Bealmer; Freshman class, Paul Gates, A. Roy Miller. Mes- srs. Lundy, Peterson, Lusk, Graper
STUDENTS!
We appreciated your patronage last year and are glad to welcome you to our store again this year. High class, all wool, hand tailored
Suits for $15
We invite you to come and see these suits and
compare them with $20.00 values that are offered elsewhere.
The Zellner Clothing Co.
and Christensen; Sophomore, Rivard Dill.
Telling Age of a Fish.
The age of a fish can be determined with accuracy by inspection of the otoliths or bony concretions which are found in the auditory apparatus. These otoliths increase in size dur- ing the entire life of the fish, each year adding two layers, a light col- ored layer formed in summer and a dark layer formed in autumn and winter.
The alternate layers are sharply contrasted and very distinct, so that there is no difficulty in counting them. The number of pairs of layers is equal to the number of years the fish has lived. By this method Wal- lace has made an interesting study of the distribution of fishes of the plaice species over various sea bottoms, ac- cording to age. In this way the ra- pidity of growth of fishes and the ef- fect of fisheries on the population of the sea can be determined .- Scientific American.
Had Little Nose for News.
A "cub" rerorter on an up-state pa- per was sent out by the city editor to get a story on the marriage of a young society girl and a man well known in the city, says the Philadelphia Times.
The "cub" was gone about an hour and then returned and went aimlessly
over to his desk. by wnicn ne Sai lown. Shortly afterward the city ed- .itor noticed his presence and his evi- dent idleness.
"Here, kid!" shouted the superior, "why aren't you at work on that wed- ding?"
"Nothin' doing," replied the boy. . "Nothing doing? What do you mean? Didn't the
wedding take place ?"
"Nope; the bridegroom never showed up, so there ain't nothin' to write."
The Amateur Cook's "Onions."
A well-known Liverpool (Eng.) citi- zen-a gentleman occupying a posi- tion of considerable civic importance -had an amusing experience the oth- er day. He and his family have rented a farmhouse for the autumn, with the "free run" of the kitchen garden and its produce. His eldest daughter- who has been an assiduous student at a local cookery class-searching for vegetables for the soup, lighted upon a bed of onions, which, uprooted, wore lying in the sun to dry. These were seized and duly deposited in the pot. After dinner all the family were seffed with sickness, and next day the farm- er's wife was called in for an expla- nation. It was short and simple. The "onions" commandeered by the town- bred cook were daffodil bulbs!
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
N TEW FALL DRESS GOODS. ... LADIES' FUR- NISHING GOODS ... LADIES' FINE SHOES.
Cayot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
LITERARY SOCIETIES WELCOME STUDENTS.
Philaletheans Were at Home on Mon- day Evening and the Olympians Entertained Tuesday Even- ing-A Good Turn Out.
Tuesday evening the Olymp'an lit- erary society gave its annual recep- tion in Olympian ha'l. About two hundred students enjoyed the occa- sion, and each Olympian appointed himself a committee of one to see that the visitors enjoyed themselves. A short program was rendered as follows: .
Piano solo, Ruth Simpson, '09
address of welcome, Frank Price, '10; reading, Laura Wood, '11; vocal solo, Frank Jennings, '12.
Refreshments, consisting of frappe and orange ice were served in the hall and in the - mathematics room, which were decorated with the soci- ety colors and pennants. The com- mittees were as follows: Refresh- ments, Laura Wood, '11, and Carl Welsh, '14; decoration, Ada Krause, '10, Herbert Christensen, '13; Chester Roberts, '12, Elmer Jones, '13 and Edna Umstot, '14.
The Philalethean literary society gave its annual recept on Monday evening, Sept. 13th in Philal hall. In spite of rainy weather a large crowd . attended. After an informal good time a short program which consist- ed of a violin solo by Robt. Nash, a vocal solo by Miss Francis Allen and 1 reading by Misses Anna Wallace and Katherine Garnett was rendered. Vi- olin music was furnished throughout the evening by Misses Mabel Stan- nard and Bernice A'len. After the program frappe wasserved in the hall from a canopy made of bunting in the society colors. Across the 1 t e
L d
hall the English room was artistical- ly decorated in college pennants, pil- lows bunt'ng and pennants from the 1-
principal high schools of the state. e
Here orange ice and refreshments were served.
ANNUAL ACADEMIC SCRAP WAS FIERCE.
Seniors Rushed Juniors and Middles at -Gym. But Were Soon Con- quered-President Stop- ped the Fray.
College spirit flowed freely in the college gymnasium Friday night when the senior academics attempted to break up the annual social of the middle and junior academic classes. The latter were firmly established in the gymnasium, and had eaten all the refreshments before the seniors ob- tained admission tothe building. This was done by an entrance gained to one the upsca'rs windows of the boys' dressing rooms. The two who en- tered took down the barricade from the back door before their presence was discovered. A rush from the out .. side completed the work, almost tear- ing the door from its hinges, and badly splintering it. There was no love lost on either side, and the bat- tle was a battle royal from start to finish. It ended with the holders of the gymnasium tieing up the intru- ders, numbering 13. The floor was covered with blood and torn pieces of shirts. An energetic photographer was at work tak'ng flashlights of the fray during its progress. The janitors unab'e to stop it, Dr. Price was call- ed, and made a hurried trip to the place. The srap was soon over. The boys in the two lower classes totaled 17, and were aided by the girls of their classes.
Women Smokers of Mexico.
The cigarette is far more popular among women in the upper circles of European society than it is in Mexico, where if you find a lady smoking she is quite sure to be an elderly woman of an addiction to old customs. That Mexican women generally smoke cig- arettes is a notion cherished by for- eign writers of Mexican romances sprinkled all over their pages with "caramba!" "mi vida," "chile con carne," etc.
DR. G. B. WOLF
(REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
C.L. Becker
Druggist
TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY Opposite the Jail
CARLTON
ARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE COLLARS
The Most Popular Collars Made 15 Cents-2 for 25 Cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N.Y.
All of the news, all of the time, in a readable way, in each issue of the Ottawa Campus. It is published weekly and costs $1.25 for the year 1909-10.
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE COLLEGE ENROLLMENT.
Two Hundred and Fifty-Eight Rec- orded First of Week.
Up to Tuesday evening two hun- rded fifty-eight students had been enrolled at the university. This fig- ure does not include chose taking work in down town department, the music students, but the college, aca- demy and business school enroll- ments. There are 137 college stu- dents, 81 academics and 40 commer- cials. The enrollment in the college- iate department is greater than that of last year. Noc a great deal of time was spent during the summer canvas- sing for new students. There were 95 new students entering all depart- ments. In the Freshman c'ass of about 60 members are enrolled 36 new students.
G. M. ADAMS WAS HERE.
An Alumnus is a Successful Adver- tising Manager.
George Matthew Adams, '01, was an Ottawa visitor chis summer. Mr. Adams went to Chicago after his graduation and was compelled, after many disappointments, to work as , elevator boy for $3 a week. Slowly, step by step, he steadily mounted the ladder of success and in three years was making $4,000 per year as advertising man,. Eighteen months ago he organized the Adams newspaper syndicate, which handles various newspaper features. Mr. Adams has made himself a credit to his Alma Mater.
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