USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 31
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REV. JORDAN'S LECTURES.
Ottawa Pastor's Talks Interesting Col- lege Students This Year.
Rev. W. T. Jordan of the First Con- gregational church, who has been lec- turing to large crowds this fall on Old Testament subjects, has' inter- rupted his regular Sunday evening lectures to give a series dealing with the future life. He has already spoken on "Future Punishment," and "The Rich Man and Lazarus," and next Sunday will lecture on “Judas." A
been attending these lectures, which are very inspiring.
FIRST MEN'S BASKETBALL AT EMPORIA NEXT MONDA
THE STATE NORMAL PLAYERS T BE MET BY WANN'S MEN THERE.
Full Schedule of Home and Out-c Town Games Is Arranged- Women to Bethany.
The season for the men's basketba team will open next Monday with game at Emporia , with the Kans State Normal team.
Next week sometime, probably ( the 23rd, Coach Wann will take bunch of players with him on a tr over the state and town teams will 1 met. The trip will probably not n the school much in the way of hon or finance, but ought to foster tea work. Coach Wann expected to pla the "Green Socks," at McPherso). the Y. M. C. A. team at Newton; business college team at Hutchinso and teams at Stafford, Dodge City al possibly Garden City.
It was thought these men would 1 taken on the trip: George '11, McCa dless, com., Heiken '12, Hall '14, fc wards; M. . Alderman '12, cente Frink '12, Hickey '13, Blair '1 guards.
The following schedule of home c lege games for the men has been & ranged: Kansas Wesleyan, Jan. 1 College of Emporia, Jan. 20; McPhe son, Jan. 27; Bethany, Jan. 31; Sout western, Feb. 10; Missouri Norma. Feb. 19; Fairmount, March 2.
The women's team will play Bet any, at Lindsborg, on Feb. 21.
For the men's February trip the f lowing games have been schedule College of Emporia, the 22nd; M Pherson, 23rd; Kansas Wesleya 25th; Manhattan "Aggies," 26th; a: Washburn, 28th.
Coach Wann's resignation as af letic director and coach was turn' over to President Price this week. will be acted on by the trustees at future meeting. Coach Wann hol to his first decision, that of leavi here on January 4th, the day on whi college resumes work after the hc days.
The German students of Campb College, Holton, Kansas, held a ba quet one day last week. All conver: tion was carried on in German, a the menu was composed of Germ dishes.
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
OLITICAL CONVENTION TO MAKE A PLATFORM
HE PHILAL SOCIETY TO HAVE REAL BOSSES AND POLI- TICS ON JAN 10.
ympian Society Makes Nominations for Next Semester's Officers- This Week's Programs.
A novel program has been worked it for the next regular joint session the Philalethean literary society. he idea is to carry out a mock politi- 1 convention. Every member of the ciety will have some part to per- rm. The convention idea, where it Is been tried, has proved quite in- resting.
The following call for the conven- on was made at the regular me ting r the collegiate division Monday ening:
"The Reform party will meet in na- nal convention for the purpose of minating a national ticket and awing up a national political plat- rm, in Philal hall, Monday evening, nuary 10, - 1910. The following ates will be represented in the con- ntion, with the number of votes in- cated:
New York, 10 votes, Wayne E. Gil- and, Chairman.
Indiana, 7 votes, Mabel Nichols. hairman.
Michigan, 6 votes, Roderick Rice. hairman.
Pennsylvania, 10 votes, Leland H. enks. Chairman.
Illinois, 9 votes, Edna Woods, Chair- an.
Minnesota, 6 votes, Charles H. Mar- n, Chairman.
Iowa, 7 votes, Ray Heritage, Chair- an.
Kansas. 7 'votes, Roe M. Barrett, hairman.
Nebraska, .6 votes, William Lusk, hairman.
South Carolina, 6 votes, Jessie tewart, Chairman.
Alabama, 7 votes, Walter Lusk, hairman.
Virginia. 7 votes, Charles T. Bat- n, Chairman.
The political bosses of the conven- on will be Wayne Gilliland, Leland . Jenks, Roderick Rice, Ray Heri- ige, Augusta Geisenhener, Paul A artin, Walter Lusk and Margaret ice.
Any voting delegate will be entitled
to introduce any proposition which he desires incorporated in the platform. Each delegate will be allowed to speak for or against any proposition that may be presented. Much parlia- mentary practice will be brought into play in efforts to kill or carry differ- ent measures. Much information and much valuable experience and prac tice as well, will be gained by those who take part in the discussions.
John A. Shields '13, will be chosen chairman of the convention, and Laura Sudduth '12, will be convention secretary, Seats will be reserved for all voting delegates, special sections being assigned to the different states to facilitate caucussing and voting It is not too early to begin studying up on the leading political topics, and to launch "booms" for favorite candi dates. Some especially good nominat- ing speeches are expected.
The collegiate division of the Olyni- pian society enjoyed a mixed pro- gram last Monday evening. The first number was a very interesting paper on "Eusapia Palladino," the wonderful Italian medium, which was read by Evangeline Stephenson '13. This was followed by a paper on "The Mono- Railway," by Earl Van Cleve '12, after which there was a vocal solo by Etta Stannard '12. Grant Keetch '12, read a paper on "The Kind of a Wife a Minister Ought, to Have." After a short recess a business session was held at which nominations for the of- ficers for the next semester were made. The nominations are made by ballot and lists of those nominated for the office of president, vice presi- dent, secretary, and critic are as fol- lows:
For president: Frank Price, Oscar Coe, Marion Hume, Ernest Shank, Frank Jennings, Chester Roberts, ( Clair Price; for vice president: Laura Wood, Frank Jennings, Oscar Coe, Bertha Mayfield, Marcus Clemmons, Bernice Heath, Ada Krouse, Marion Hume, Clair Price, Frank Price, Glea Stallard, Jesse Elder; for secretary: Ada Krouse, Glea Stallard, Nannie Ar- nold, Bertha Mayfield, Esther Barry, Dorothy Koch, Etta Stannard, Ber- nice Heath; for critic: Frank Price, Oscar Coe. Marion Hume, Jesse Shields, Laura Wood, Bernice Heath, Clair Price, Elmer Hanes, Frank Jennings, Merle Moore.
The election will occur at the regu- lar meeting two weeks before the close of the semester. The other offi- cers to be elected are pianist, choristr, chaplain and sergeant-at-arms,
The academic division had a pro- gram on Scotland at its meeting Sat- urday evening. After a piano solo by Edna Scoville '16, Harry Keene '14 read a paper on the "Manners and Customs of Scotland." He was follow- ed by Herbert Christensen '14, who had a paper on The Government and Industries of Scotland." After a read- ing by Iva Davidson '15, Glacia Mar- tin '15, read a paper on the "Scenery of Scotland," which was followed by a piano duet by Myrtle McKee and Eunice Crain '15.
One of the largest crowds of the year attended the lecture given by Dr. Foster before the regular meting of the Philals Monday evening. After the devotional exercises the Philal mixed quartette composed of Misses Elva Snoeberger, Bernice Allen and Messrs. Roe Barrett, Elmer Martin made its first appearance in "The Fortune Teller." The selection was a dramatic number, the parts were all well sung, and the acting was spirited. The hearty applause testified to the fact that the audience was well pleased.
Without further program Dr. H. H. Foster gave a most interesting and instructive lecture on "Hypnotism."
ON "CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS."
John Shields, a Former Prohibition . Worker, Addresses Y. M. C. A.
At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday morning, the exercises were led by John Shields '13. Mr. Shields chose as his topic "Civic Righteousness," and showed how much of the crime and violence of the day may be traced to intemperance and the influence of the saloon ele- ment. H also showed that the elec- tions in the large cities are in a very large measure controlled by this same element, and that not until the bet- ter class of people to drive it from power will conditions be improv- ed. Having had considerable experi- ence in campaigning for prohibition in different sections of the country, Mr. Shields knows whereof he speaks, and is able to cite concrete examples of the methods used by the saloon ele- ment at elestions, and to relate some interesting experiences that he has himself undergone in combatting them.
Dr. Williams has been again em- ployed to coach the Gopher football squad, University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis. He is to receive a salary of $3 500 a year.
4
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne E. Gilliland, '12.
. Editor
Chas. H. Martin '13.
Bus. Mgr.
The Staff. General:
Clair S. Price
'10
Leland Jenks
'13
Ross Bower
,12
Aluumni:
Elsie Dietrich
.'10
Leslie Patrick
'10
. Intercollegiate:
John A. Shields
'13
Organizations:
Grant Keetch
.'12
Laura Sudduth
.'12
Rivard Dill
'12
Athletic:
Roderick Rice.
'14
Personals:
Helen Hackersmith
.'13
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editorial Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
CAMPUS TAKES A HOLIDAY.
This is the last issue of The Cam- pus until after the holidays. The Campus staff takes the usual two weeks vacation and hopes to return to work the first of the year with renewed inspiration and more spice to put into the remaining issues of the year. The first "Merry Christmas, Happy New Year" wish to each of the Campus readers comes from the Cam- pus staff.
Will Ottawa win a good place in the intercollegiate oratorical contest next March? Get back of the man who will represent this college, lend your enthusiasm He will do his best to win for himself and for Ottawa Uni- virsity a real first-not a second which might be called a first by a cer- tain Kansas college.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Our Home Made Chocolates In
The Finest Line of Fancy XmasBoxes ever Shown in Ottawa. Let Us Show You.
408 MAIN.
R. C. MARCELL.
You Can Find Plenty of
Useful Xmas Presents Here
Huyler's Famous Chocolates-Fancy Stationery- Toilet Cases- Manicure Cases-Military Hair Brushes-Combs -Brushes and Everything in the Sundry Line.
J. P. MILLER COMPANY.
JOHN SHIELDS, OTTAWA'S ORATOR AT WICHITA
to Ottawa university to finish his ( lege course.
As'de from his public speaking, states, from Texas to M'nnesota, and (Continued from page 1) Colorado to New York. He made over two hundred speeches to' college men record last year, many of them being given before large universities such as Cor- nell, Gettysburg College, Michigan and Denver. After visiting all of these schools and becoming acquainted with has gained some note in the typew er world, now holding what is 1 fastest one-minute on machine. This record he made in tawa while taking his first year A demic work here in 1904. He was monstrator for a typewriter firm the St. Louis world's fair, but has 1 taken especial interest in speed w the surroundings of each, he returned| ing since that time.
GRADES AND RANKS OF ORATORS.
Composition and Thought.
Delivery.
·
Brink.
Longwell.
Pearson.
Triplett.
Whitcomb.
Jenks.
Jordan. .
Quinn.
Finals.
ORATORS.
Per Cent.
Rank.
Per Cent.
Rank.
Per Cent.
Rank.
Per Cent.
Rank.
Per Cent.
Rank.
Per Cent.
Rank.
Per Cent.
Rank.
Per Cent.
Rank.
MILLER
80
4
84
4 85
4 |81
4 186
4
91 92
89
4 83
3,80
,85
3
20
CLEMMONS.
82
3
88
2 192
3 |84
3
|94
1 96
1 195
11 95
1 190
4 24 11 9
SHIELDS.
851
2 1901
1 951
1 194
2 90
2
90
3
3|85
2 87
2 27
BATTIN.
86
1
86
3 93
4
2.80
2
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
Che president's message dodges te issue of revising football rules.
There are more than 350,000 vol- u.es now in the library of the Uni- wsity of Chicago.
The University of California, Berk- ey, will soon have a new $200,000 wite granite chemistry building.
The Wesleyan Advance, Salina, for Hanksgiving and athletics, is the mtest looking and best paper so far reived from that institution.
The College of Emporia will have a Etball coach next year. His nam. Brown, and he comes from Colum- b. College, New York City. .
Che Baker Orange, Baldwin, regu- aly prints and mails a thousand cop- a week. It has one of the largest lege paper circulations in the west.
Two of the literary societies of Toster University, Wooster, O., re- chitly held a joint contest in parlia- untary drill, with Roberts Rul s of Cler as the official text.
Vill the receipts from the system fining students for using cuss-words xthe dining halls, in vogue at the diversity of Missouri, tainted ney, or simply filthy lucre?
Professor T. C. Trueblood, of the Diversity of Michigan, a very suc csful trainer of winning college or- ars, declares that the east is thirty. years behind the west in college tory.
At DePauw University, Greencastle, If .. , a number of underclassmen par- ipated in an "irregular" class fight. a result they have been deprived the privilege of voting on college
IS
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matters, and of holding office in any college organization, for a year.
Hugh E. Willis, professor of law at the University of Minnesota, has just published a text book on contracts, which is considered by authorities as far superior to anything of the kind hith rto produced.
The fraternities and sororities at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., have been ordered to disband. It has been held that such organizations are not allowed under the constitu- tion of the college.
The University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis debating team defeated the University of Wsconsin, Madison,
team, in the recent debate held in Minneapolis. The proposition discuss- ed was the income tax.
The students of the University of Chicago recently voted to organize a Student Council by a vote of 9 to 1. The Council will be made up of four- teen members. Only the Junior and Senior classes will be represented.
It is said that when a woman be- gins calling a man by his first name, she has designs on his last. Now comes the Wesleyan Advance, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, (edited by a woman) and refers to the inter- collegiate editor of the Ottawa Cam- pus as "Johnny." The next "open season" is 1912.
NOTICE
This is the time of year when everybody is seek- ing to find a present to make some one a Merry Xmas. Come and let us show you something new and UP-TO-DATE in the Jewelry Line.
W. A. HYDE, Jeweler and Music Dealer.
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS ..
OFF TO HAWAII.
Leavenworth Surveyors Take a Big Leap From Ottawa.
Lieut. Powell and the troop of gov- ernment surveyors, from Leaven- worth, will leave the first of the year for the Hawaiian islands to make a military survey. The survey of what is known as the Lawrence triangle in which Ottawa is included, has been completed.
Ottawa people remember Lieut. Powell as an official in the Ottawa- Baker football game.
Let Us Show You
OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Everything in Toilet Sets, Dishes, Fancy Goods and Toys. Cut Prices on Cloaks, Suits and Hats
BOSTON STORE
What are You Going to Buy Your Friends
?? For Christmas ??
Perhaps you can find an an- swer to the above question by glancing over the partial list of Furnishings mentioned below, as we haven't the space to men- tion tne entire list.
Here' a combination
.. 50c
Set of Tie and Handkerchief to match at Combination Set of Tie, Hdkf. and Hose $1.00 Link set Scarfpin and Cuff buttons " 75c up A fine and complete line of Neckwear " 50, 75, $1 Xmas box Hose, 4 pairs, assorted colors $1.00 Collar boxes and Handk'chief holders at each $1.00 The ONLY and COMPLETE line of HOUSE COATS and LOUNGING ROBES in Ottawa, from. . $2.50 up
Gardner P. Walker Clothing Co.
The Home of Fashion.
TO WASHINGTON CHURCH
Rev. E. C. Flanagan '96, Resigns tl Pastorate at Burlingame, Kansas. Rev. E. C. Flanagan '96, has resig ed his work at Burlingame, Kansas accept the pastorate of Central Baptist church in Washington stal He has been a very successful past in Burlingame for the past sev years.
Rochester Theologica Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President. NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMENTS. Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), English Bible, Church History, Theology, Chris- tian Ethics (including Sociology), Pastoral Theology, Homiletics,
Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE. Library Enlarged and Improved. New and Attractive Reading Room. NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fac- ulty of Three.
Rochester is c'ty Df 200,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Abundant op. portunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester. Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ENTERTAINED THE SOPHOMORES
lisses Griffith and Metcalf Gave Party at Church Home.
Misses Emma Griffith '12 and Lulu Ietcalf '12, entertained the sophomore lass in a royal way at the W. H. hurch home on Cedar street Satur- ay evening. When the girls arrived hey were each requested to give up ome article of jewelry which the ostesses arranged in a big basket nd let the boys draw from a little tter, to secure partners fo the first art of the evening. The first occu- ation was a study in Spoopendyke's orks of art. The second feature of le entertainment was a modern spell- ig match in which Spencer Frink and oss Bower acted as captains. Mr. rink's side won. A third contest as one in writing the A B C's back- ards, the prize for quickest work be- g secured by Lester Carlander.
Partners were secured for supper by iving the boys names of counties in le state of Kansas, and the girls the ames of the county seats. The two ap if perchance some one had com- ere matched by the aid of a wall etely forgotten his grammar school eography .days.
At a late hour refreshments were rved in two courses by the hostesses ad Mrs. Church. They consisted of øster stew, sweet pickles. coffee and ughnuts.
The rest of the evening was spent music, and the party broke up at Midnight, all voting the hostesses be able and royal entertainers. hose present were: Misses Etta annard, Charlotte Peterson, Edna etzel, Augusta Geisenhener, Mildred own, Nannie Arnold, Ethel Myers, ances Allen. Laura Sudduth, Lena cheuffler, Nelle Pattie, Clara Kapp, ennie Bushnell, Hattie Price, Alma
11 12
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COPYRIGHT
Timely Advice
A watch that is a watch should last you a lifetime. Come into this store at your earliest convenience and look and pick and choose until you get what you want, and are satisfied.
Our Auction Begins Daily at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
If you do not care to buy at auction, we sell at private sale at Special Reduced Rates. You can save at least one-third upon arti- cles you buy at this store. Everything you buy is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money will be refunded.
F. MELLUISH
The Leading Jeweler and Optician
316 South Main Opposite Court House
Grass, Gertrude Barnes, Agnes Mitch- ell, Mabel Stannard and Cora Ault from Baker University; Messrs. Grant Keetch, Earl Van Cleve, Max Alder- man, Louis Heiken, Ted Reynolds, Jud Summers, Chester Roberts, Broad- Us Hutchins, Jay Stewart, Ross Bow- er, Elmer Martin, Maurice Hobbs, Wayne Gilliland, Worth Alderman, Lester Carlander, Spencer Frink and Hale Blair.
A NEW GYMNASIUM.
New State Normal School Gym to Be Dedicated Feb. 15.
The board of regents of the State Normal has decided to dedicate the new gymnasium on Founders' day February 15. The new building is be- ing erected at a cost of $100,000.
Useful Christmas Presents for Young Men. Ties, Garters, Shirts, Shoes, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters and Suspenders.
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
LATE PROHIBITION NEWS.
Mr. Watkins, President of Asbury- Prohibition Writing Contest. Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition can- didate for vice president in 1908, has been installed as president of Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky. Mr. Watkins, for a number of years, has been president of Northern Ohio Uni- versity, Ada, Ohio. He made a chapel speech at Ottawa during the last pres- idential campaign.
Glen Speece, a student at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, was the only student contestant in the recent editorial and news writing contest conducted by the prohibition national committee, Chicago .. Articles were submitted from all sections of the country. The judges awarded $100 prize money.
V. G Hinshaw, University of Minne- sota, Law, has been chosen to speak for the College. Men's Movement at the great annual Prohibition Banquet next week. The banquet this year will be held in the auditorium of the city hall, Minneapolis. Mr. Hinshaw, who is national president of the Intercol- legiate Prohibition, visited Ottawa last spring, and spoke briefly in chapel.
The largest prohibition league in the United States is that of Central Holiness University, Oskaloosa. Iowa, the membership being 216. Syracuse University, N. Y, with 99 members, and Taylor University, Upland, In- Friends University, Wichita, has the largest Prohibition League in Kansas. A prize of $25 for the win- ner, and $13.50 for the second honor, has been offered in the local Prohib- ition oratorical contest. diana, with 72 members. come next in size. Mr. Neil Dow Cranmer, a stu- dent leader and the managing editor of the Syracuse Daily Orange, is at the head of the prohibition movement in Syracuse University The highest percentage of membership in the The students of Augsburg Seminary, a Norwegian Lutheran church school, Minneapolis, Minn., are supporting a prohibition worker in the field. There are less than a hundred and fifty stu- dents in the school, and many of them regularly contribute one dollar league is found in ahe Swedish Theo- logical Seminary, Evanston, Illinois, where 75 per cent of the students of the school are enrolled in the prohibi- tion study class. Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn., holds the record for sending the largest percentage of a month to this work. Augsburg has
This Clothing Store for Men's Christmas Gifts.
Let us help you please yourself. Let us help you please him. Our stock is especially provided with Christmas Gifts for all our friends as well as your friends. Special showing next week of
Clothing and Overcoats
$15.00 and $20.00 $10.50 and $14.75
THE
Zellner Clothing Co.
the student body into active temper- sent out more men into reform wo: ance work, while the University of of this character, in proportion to i enrollment, than has any other schc in the world, in the past ten years. Minnesota, Minneapolis, and Green- ville College, Illinois, have sent out more men for field work than have any other colleges.
Dr . A. S. Watkins debated t prohibition question with Mr. Cla ence Darrow, the eminent Chicago : torney, in Music Hall, Cincinnati, - December 14th.
Recent mention' has been made the National Prohibitionist, Chica: of the amount of space devoted prohibition by the college papers the country. The Ottawa Campus the especial subject of quite a lengt comment. The prohibition paper ca Ottawa a "live institution," and rects special attention to the amou of prohibition news that has appe ed in the Campus.
The Old Christmas Store
The largest and most attractive assortment of CHINA DISHES in Ottawa. BOOKS of all kinds and styles. Any article at any
price can be found at
Hougton's Variety Store.
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
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"What's It to Be ?"
ANSWERED
T HIS great store for Men's, Women's and Young Folks Shoes and Slippers is ready to supply the satisfying gifts for You Students to take home to your Father, Mother, and Brother or Sister (if you have them).
See our big Bargain Tables. Holiday Slippers.
Thompson & Manley
Our prices cút to reduce our immense
THE QUALITY SHOE STORE 222 Main Street
stock. 0-
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A STUDENT'S DISCOVERY?
.Beloit College Sophomore Is Work- ing Out a New Force.
student at Beloit College, Beloit, consin, claims to have discovered Lew power which closely resembles bless telegraphy in some respects. tever, the new force has greater ers than any force before discor- 1. The exact nature of the new ager is not disclosed by the discov- If, a sophomore, who wishes to com- je his experiments with it. S
PROF. DYCHE COMES HERE.
Who Accompanied Dr. Cook ou Speaks at Science Academy. erof. L. L. Dyche of K. U., the d explorer, has consented to lec-
ture before the Academy of Science at its meetings here the last of the month. Prof. Dyche's lecture will be on "Alaskan Explorations," and will probably touch on the Cook-Peary con- troversy.
The meetings of the Academy will be in the University building Decem- ber 28-30, and Prof. Dyche will speak the evening of the 29th. The lecture will be free.
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