USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 33
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The action follows the decision of the trustees a few weeks ago to have new quarters for the music de- partment. The present cramped quar- ters have hampered seriously this ycar the rapidly growing department, and more room was imperatively needed.
The new building will be erected on the northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets, and will be 140x25 feet.
There will be in the new hall a room 25x25 feet, which will provide ample room for the practice of the Ottawa Oratorio Society, made up of 250 people. directed by Prof. J. W. Bixell, dean of the music department.
There will also be in the hall six teaching rooms. Washburn & Son, the well known architects, are making plans for Mr. Sheldon's new building.
New Year's Greetings from President.
Last week, from the office of Pres1- dent Price, were mailed New Year postal cards to the students of the University. On the cards were the season's greetings an admonition to strive for better things and six choice "nuggets," from literature.
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
CHOSE EIGHT JUDGES FOR THE STATE ORATORICAL
A DELEGATES' MEETING HELD AT EMPORIA DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
The Job of Getting Judges and Alter- nates Took Half a Day-The Men Chosen.
Representatives from seven of the nine colleges in the Kansas Intercol- legiate Oratorical association met at the Mit-Way hotel at Emporia on Monday afternoon, December 20th, and selected the eight judges, and their alternates,, to grade the compos- itions of the men who will compete in the next contest in March, at Wichita.
Representatives from Baker Uni- versity and Washburn College, for some reason, did' not come.
The judges and alternates chosen are as follows: Thought and Composi- tion-No. 1, President Woodrow Wil- son, Princeton Unversity; alternates. H. P. Judson, Chicago University, David Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford. University, Samuel Dickie Albion Col- lege, Albion, Mich.
No. 2-Prof. Tressler, Wittenberg Seminary, Springfield, Ohio; alter- nates, Prof. Giddings, Columbia; W. R. Miles, Penn College, Oskaloosa, Ia .; Head; Department Political Economy, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. No. 3, E D. Perry. Columbia Uni- versity; alternates, Geo. E. Vincent, Chicago University; Head of Depart- ment Law, Yale; Moses Hallett, Uni- versity of Colorado.
No, 4. Prof. Trueblood, Michigan University; alternates, Prof. G. B. Baker, Harvard University; Prof. Pet- ers, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa .; Prof., Shurtler, University of Texas; J. M. Manley, University of Chicago.
No, 5-W. H. Allison, Bryn Mawr; alternates,. A. L. Dennis, University of Wisconsin; Benjamin Terry, Chi- cago University.
Delivery- No. 6, Prof. E. R. Peters, Oxford, Kansas; No. 7, Judge Phillips, Kansas City. Mo ; No. 8, H. L. Hum- phrey, Abilene, Kansas; alternates. F. R. Peters. Newton; W. L. Cunning- ham. Arkansas City; J. E. Kenmeyer, Manhattan; W.' Walter Brady; Kansas City, Mo .; Frank Grattan, McPher-
son ; Editor Blackburn Anthony; Prof . McClosky, Wellington; J. S. Dawson, Hill City; Gen. Frederick Funston, Leavenworth; Prof. Bender. Arkansas City.
Those under the heading of number one are college presidents; number two, of the department of political economy; number three, the depart- ment of law; number four, depart- ment of English and public speaking; number five, department of history.
Each representative was allowed to propose as many men as he chose from any department, and selection was made and vote taken by accla- mation.
According to the constitution of the oratorical association, each col- lege has the right to protest any two of the judges, upon submission of the reason or reasons in writing, thirty days after appointment.
President Roy A Mack, of Salina Wesleyan, presided over the dele- gates' meeting, and Secretary John W. Stanley of Friends University, Wichita, kept the minutes.
Vice President F. L. Cooper. of Baker University, was unable to be present at the meeting. The other delegates present were: G. E. Bailey, of Southwest Kansas College, Win- field; E. M. Harvey, Friends Univer- sity, Wichita; Mark G. Troxell, Mid- land College, Atchison; E. L. Hun- saker Fairmount College, Wichita; Wayne E Gill'land, Ottawa Univer- sity; C. M. Hutchison, College of Emporia.
The work of selecting judges lasted practically all afternoon. In the eve- ningr the delegates attended the bas- ketball game between the Emporia Normal and Ottawa University teams, at the normal gymnasium.
The date, March 11, was officially chosen as the time for the contest at Wichita, to be conducted in the new auditorium corner First and St Fran- cis streets.
ECHO OF REVIVAL.
Specal Student Meetings at the Col- lege This Week.
Rev. W. A Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church here, has been holding a series of special meetings in the church parlors this week. In. connection with these meetings and those being held in the First M. E. church a series of student meetings have been held at 4.30 each afternoon in the Olympian hall under the lead- ershin of Dr. Rolvix Harlan. Neigh- borhood meetings have also been held in different parts of town before the evening meetings.
MR. N. G. WANN WILL COACH THE "TERRIBLE SWEDE
WITH BETHANY THIS SEAS AND NEXT IF FOOTBALL GOES IN AGAIN.
Student Manager and Coach for B ketball and Possibly Professional Baseball Coach Here.
A few days after the holidays gan, ex-Coach N. G. Wann, whose signation as physical director h had been received, accepted the p tion of coach at Bethany Colle Lindsborg, Kansas. He accepted job on condition that football. be instated next season.
It has been decided not to hire coach for the remainder of the ye Instead Harry George will be 1 dered the management of the basl ball team. "Mr. Wann's leaving the basketball situation up in the for a time.
For baseball it is probable tha professional coach will be secured.
George Ellis, the St. Louis Natio left fielder, is being considered, he can stay only until the lea. season opens. It is possible that J: Beckley may be secured, if he ocme, to stay through the entire : son.
As yet no baseball captain has b elected. The election will be b under the direction of the athle committee of the faculty in the n future. Price, George and Coe are ing considered as candidates for honor. It is predicted that the team will be a winner again.
TO WALK AGAIN.
Weston Starts from Los Angeles New York Feb. 1.
New York, Jan. 8 .- Edward Pay Weston, the veteran pedestrian, nounced today that he will start final transcontinental walk from Angeles at 4 o'clock the afternoon f February 1, and will be due in M York on May 28.
Weston's hike from New York San Francisco early last summer t. him 105 days, but on that journey encountered a long series of stor's and unusually hot weather.
If conditions are reasonably far able this spring he is sure that he cross the United States from. oc n to ocean within 100 days. 1
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AT'S BEING DONE IN PUGET SOUND COUNTRY
INTERESTING LETTER TO THE CAMPUS FROM BERNARD PARRISH '09.
hused With the Coast Land, He Tells of Other Ottawa People Out There.
he Campus is pleased to note the o'eased interest manifested by the onbers of the University's alumni sociation in the college, and hopes tt letters will come regularly from alumni to the Campus.
n interesting letter is given below In Bernard Parrish '09, who is en- wed in the lumber business at Bal- a1, Seattle, Washington. The let- e contains more real information out O. U. people than any yet re- wed. It says in part:
I have noted with interest the de- opment of the alumni department I wish to do my share by furnish- r a few items of interest regarding, U. people in the Puget Sound coun- Hubert Rishel '09 and I have In together here about three weeks. Ve were counting up the Ottawa ple the other night and found that fre were ten alumni or has beens te in Seattle now. They are Mr. il W. Beoch '95, Mrs. Blanch Wil- f Beach '95, (Donald and Robert Each, 1929 and 31 -; Mr. Carl J. Cul- ex-'07 and Mrs. Leila Beach Culter (; Miss Florence Beach '00; Mr. Hu- 't Rishel '09. Messrs. Beach, Cul- and Rishel are associated together 1.the Coast-Central Mill Co. Then tre is Robey G. Banta '02, from pom you heard a short time ago; Fv. C. F. Mie'r '04, who has recently ated here as pastor of the West Fattle Baptist church; Ex-President []grove of O. U., who makes his me here, and H. B. Parrish '09.
As for myself, I am located in Bal- Id, a suburb forming the northwest Frt of Greater Seattle. It is the ceatest lumber and shingle manufac- ting city in the whole country per- Ips. You might, well judge I am in te lumber business, and such is the
ise.
I am learning lumber in its
tive haunts-the retail business in rticular. I enjoy the work and am tting 'skookum'-the Siwash word
in common use here for strong, husky. I now weigh about 170 pounds and it is not all fat either.
Seattle and vicinity is certainly beautiful from an observatory. Lakes Union and Washington, Puget Sound, and the Olympic and Cascade ranges, the latter including Mt. Rainier, 14,- 576 feet high, furnish a grand sight, as the many visitors to the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition can attest. That reminds me that I did not see an account in the Campus regarding "Ottawa Day," July 10, at the A .- Y .- P. E. I was not there but Frank Jen- nings could write it up.
There are other O. U. people on the coast. Rev and Mrs Eaton, at Rose- burg, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot at Tacoma, Wash., I believe.
I look forward eagerly to the com- ing of the Campus each week and wish to congratulate you and your staff on the live paper you are giving us. I agree with the 'Den'sonian,' "that there is no department of a col- lege paper in the conduct of which the great number of non-resident readers are more interested than in that devoted to the doings of the people with whom they climbed 'Col- lege Hill.'" I hope Floyd's sugges- t'on will lead others as it has Rishel and I to tell about themseves and others to the end that the Campuº may aways run a long column devoted to alumni.
I attended the First Baptist church y sterday and learned that the pastor, Dr. B. L. Whitman, is a friend of Dr. S. E Price and Ex-President J. D. S. Riggs. He sends his best regards to President Price
I don't want to forget the great. work of the 1909 football team, and I send my hearty congratulations to the almost-ever-victorious team.
MISS NORWOOD LEAVES.
Head of Art Department Will Take Up Work Elsewhere.
Miss Aurora Norwood, who has been at the head of the art depart- ment of the University, has severed her connection with the institution, and will take up similar work, prob- ably in Missouri. Miss Norwood was with the University all of last year. At a meeting of the board of trustees it was voted to drop the art depart- ment for the rest of th's semester, and maybe for the rest of the year.
The art room is being used for one of Miss Medders' expression classes.
TO BOOST O. U.
Editor P. C. Rankin '04 Tells Campus Readers of a Plan.
The scheme of some sort of a news exchange among the college editors has been suggested before. Leslie R. Ferris '09 has advocated it. .
Paul C. Rankin, '04, associate editor of the Fort Scott Republican, has a plan, which for advertising Ottawa University and its interests, is better than the news exchange idea. Mr. Rankin's idea was unfolded at the alumni banquet here last spring, and is briefly the establishment of a press bureau similar to the one maintained by the state university at Lawrence. It is Mr. Rankin's idea to have the work done by the editor of the Cam- pus in connection with his news work on the paper. The plan includes the sending out of press sheets to the various newspapers and, writes Mr. Rankin to the editor of the Campus, "especially to places where there are students at the school. A letter could be sent to the editors, stating that you are sending the service and that it would be of interest to readers as there are a number of students in that vicinity attending Ottawa Uni- versity."
Mr. Rankin thinks that "the school would become better advertised than it is now and the money spent would come back in big returns."
Another plan which would probably ntail less work, and cost less, ac- cording to Mr. Rankin, is that the trustees get enough extra copies of the Campus "to put every paper of any consequence in the state on the list free." ""I would also," he sug- gests," "include a number of other papers in localities where it is likely that there will be some, interest aroused."
DR. FOSTER'S HUM SLOGAN.
His Motto Won a Prize From the Ot- tawa Commercial Club.
When George Irving of Chicago, came to Ottawa before the holidays, he had other plans bes'de starting a campaign to get Ottawa University a 4 new gymnasium.
He wanted Ottawa City to do some- thing. At his suggestion a town slogan contest was started, a prize of ten dollars being offered.' 'Dr. Herbert Foster, of the college, suggested i. "Hear Ottawa Hum" as a good slogan and got the prize" Mr. Irving selected the slogan from dozens of others of- fered.
4
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne . Gilliland, '12.
. Editor
Chas. H. Martin '13.
Bus. Mgr.
The Staff. General:
Clair S. Price
.'10
Leland Jenks .'13
Ross Bower
1,12
Aluumni:
Elsie Dietrich
'10
Leslie Patrick
'10
. Intercollegiate:
Join A. Shields
'13
Organizations:
Grant Keetch
'12
Laura Sudduth
'12
Rivard Dill
'12
Athletic:
Roderick Rice
.'14
Personals:
He'en Hackersmith
.'13
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editor al 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- wą. Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second c'ass matter. .
With Coach Wann directing foot- ball at Bethany next season, will the "Terrible Swedes" once more be the dark blot on Ottawa's 'scutcheon?
The name of Ottawa's orator is Shields. It might well have been Ban- ners, taking into consideration his ability to w'n so easily in oratory, as well as in other contests.
"Hear Ottawa Hum," said Dr. Fos- ter. The business men adopted it for the town's slogan, and the college student body has already begun to hum-raising that $25,000 for a new gymnasium.
Wanted: Nice college seeks union with some other college. No license required-a compact to debate this year. the only condition. Applicants should be fa'r, and of much promise -- but must mean business. Address cor-
EAT MARCELL'S HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES
We have the finest line of FANCY BOXES ever shown in Ottawa.
These cool evenings try a cup of our HOT MILK CHOCOLATE R. C. MARCELL, 408 Main Street
Will You Help?
You can help The Campus if you will patronize only those men who take regular advertising in The Campus.
respondence to Ray Heritage, presi- dent of Student Council, Ottawa Uni- versity, Ottawa, Kansas.
WHAT CAMPBELL DID.
Holton College Raised $30,000 Debt, Then Got a $25,000 Bequest. Campbell College, Holton, Kansas, after completing its debt-raising cam- paign, during which some $30,000 was secured, received a bequest amounting to about $25,000, from a lady living near Winfield, Kansas. This woman, who died recently, left the college a farm. Much credit is due to the able management of President T D. Crites in securing th's fund. Under his ad- ministration Campbell College is pros- pering as it has never prospered be- fore.
NEW ENGLISH CLASSES.
Prof. Nichols May Teach Public Ad- dress and Possibly Journalism.
If the necessary number of persons desire to study oratory, debating and other forms of public address next semester, Prof. Nichols will conduct a class of two hours per week. He wants about sixteen for the class.
This is following out Prof. Nichols' plan to train up some persons for the local oratorical contest which may be
held before the commencement wer exercises close. It is hoped the requ site number will join the class ar guarantee some warm competition the contest to choose Ottawa's orat for 1911.
Prof. Nichols is also considering class of one hour per week, with a signment work, in journalism. It hoped to bring all the Campus repor ers into this class.
·
BIG PROHIB. CONTEST.
Sixteen Orators to Compete at Bake -The State Contest.
Sixteen orators have entered the 1 cal prohibition oratorical contest : Baker University, Baldwin, Kansa The state prohibition oratorical co; tost will be held next Easter at Bet any College, Lindsborg, in connecic with the great annual music fest v: there.
The grand national contest of th Intercollegiate Prohibition Associatio will go to McPherson Collegis, M Pherson, Kansas, in May, of this yea Orators from all sections of the Uni ed States, east, west, north, south ar center, who have won various sectio al 'nterstate oratorical contests, wi here compete for the highest hono attainable in college oratory in ar system of contests.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
SANITARY OŞCULATION.
man Genius Has Invented a Ma- chine for the Work.
nd now we have the kiss hygienic n answer to those who have start- a crusade against the kiss on the und that it spreads contagion. The hygienic is made possible through medium of a very simple little trivance designed by a German ius named Herr Herman Sommer. consists of a small ivory or metal ne, made something like a tennis ket, across which is stretched a of silk gauze. This gauze is soak- in disinfectant and then interposed ween the kisser and the kissee at psychological moment, and then- 1, then follows the kiss robbed of its terrors and but few of its de- ts, so the inventor says. There be no exchange of disease germs he kissing when this device is used. : disinfected gauze prevents that olutely. Of course this kiss hy- ic isn't quite the old time kiss. instance the disinfectant isn't par- larly agreeable to the taste even n its flavor has been concealed perfumes, as the inventor advises. n, too, the interposition of the de- may seem something like the sence of a third party. Also the ice raises a question that is highly barrassing to the modest young han-Shall she presume to provide self with the contrivance in antici- on of the visit of the young man · is attentive to her, but who as 1s nothing
more? Then, too, ething of the spontaneity of- the fashioned kiss is likely to be lost, also something of that thrill Ich poets have sung of the meeting ip with lip. But, then, with the Frnative of kissing hygenically or at a'l, it is not easy to guess It the world will say-at least that of the world that is still young Tigh for romance. It will again Fr thanksgiving that necessity is mother of invention -A. L. Miller, hwa Herald.
ONTAVILLE FLOWERS COMES.
leasing Entertainment Next Friday for Lecture Course Patrons.
ithe third number on the lecture orse will be given next Friday night. ohtaville Flowers. in interpretive re- agls, is the attaraction. He will ap- Er in selections from such master- es as Ben Hur, A Christmas Carol, Merchant of Venice, Les Miser-
Designed by Rosenwald & Weil.
We Expect to Open Our New Store About February Ist.
We get the building just vacated by Armstrong & Armstrong, the Jewelers.
We still have left about $15,000.00 worth of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings that must be sold before that time. We have moved just across from the Court House, and have marked our entire stock at One-Half the original selling price.
It's the opportunity of a life time for you. Will you take advantage of it?
The Jones Clothing Co. 308 MAIN STREET
ables, The Little Minister, Hamlet and Barbara Frietchie. In Dickens or Shakespeare, or any field, Mr. Flowers has never failed to please his audi- ences. He has great dramatic power, say his admirers, and brings in the element of human interest.
Joe Foote, manager of the Young People's Lecture course, announces that a cut in the price of season tick- ets will be made after this number. The remaining three attractions, in- cluding the famous Schildkret Hun- garian · orchestra, a lecture, and The Floyds, may seen for a season ticket priced fifty cents.
WRITES FROM BURMA.
.
Florence List Gibbons Sends Letter to Miss Hattie Price.
Hattie Price '12, recently received a letter from Mrs. Florence List Gib- bons, who is now a missionary at Mongnai, S. Shan States, Burma, in which she says:
"Was very pleased to receive a word from a student volunteer, and would have been pleased to hear more con- cerning the O U. Band and the Y. W. C. A. We have been praying and hoping for a helper for this station. The board has no man and his wife, and the woman's board no woman to send to our assistance. Next year my husband's furlough is due, and we
plan to remain until the early part of 1911. During my husband's term of service he has had but ten days' va- cation. Missionaries are supposed to have a month's vacation each year, but it is not usually possible for those who are on the fronti. r. We are work- ing almost to the limit of our strength," " yet must leave so many things un- done. Our Father has wonderfully protected us from fever in this fever- ridden d'strict. Once in three or four months a lumberman or government official is in the city for a day or two. Have seen but one white woman with- in the last twentyone months.
"It seems that all lines of training and experience in the home land are useful in the foreign field, especially for those sent to the frontier places. Please kindly remember me to Prof. and Mrs. Ward."
ELMER PATRICK MARRIED.
Former Member of 1912 Class Becomes a Benedict.
On Christmas day at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mr. H. Tompkins, near Agricola, Kans., was celebrated the wedding of Mr. Elmer Patrick, ex-'12, and Miss Florence Briton, of Agri- cola.
Mr. Patrick is teaching near Agri- cola.
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ALUMNI AND HAS BEENS.
Miss Xena Cusick, a former busi- ness department student of this city, entertained Miss Bertha Bottis of Paola during the holidays.
Miss Beulah Green '08 Expression, and now of Columbia School of Ex- pression, Chicago, visited in Ottawa over Christmas.
1
Miss Augusta Parrish '07, who is a teacher in the McPherson high school, visited her parents here last week.
Miss Alice Keith ex '12 went to Manhattan Sunday. She is a student in the agricultural college.
Harvey Stallard '09, now a teacher in Fairbault, Minn., spent the holi- days with his sister and brother, Glee and David Stallard in Ottawa.
· Jno. Wilson '09, after a visit with his parents, W. N. Wilson and wife of Ottawa, returned to his school work at Ely, Minn.
Lloyd Shank, ex ac. '10, of Clare- more, Oklahoma, visited friends here during the Christmas holidays.
Agassiz Hutchins ex '10, after a few days with friends and relatives in Ot- tawa, returned to his work at Perdue University. He will graduate there this year.
Miss Hattie Maupin, a teacher at Moran, Kansas, spent the holidays with her parents here.
Ross Atchison '06 of Wichita, Kan. sas, visited in Ottawa during vaca- tion.
Vera Ringer '09 returned from her teaching work in Davenport, Neb., for holidays in Ottawa.
Frank Lebow '08, assistant business manager of the Salina Journal, spent a part of his vacation visiting in this city.
Earl Pugh, '08 came up from his teaching work in Richmond to spend the holidays.
Henry Williams ex '08, now living in Kansas City, Kansas, spent the holidays in Ottawa at the home of his parents.
Walter Weedman '09, now attending the medical department at Nebraska University, spent holidays in Ottawa.
Hugh , Bol'nger, a former student here, now of Nebraska University, vis- ited here during the holidays. Rev.
Great Clearance Sale
On All Winter Goods, Remnants an Odd Lots.
THE BOSTON STORE
E. E. Scheufler, who graduated from N. U. last year, is preaching near Lin- ccIn, . Neb., says Mr Bolinger.
Mr. Ewing Collett '03 and Mrs. Myr- tle Hall Collett, '04 of Bacone, Okla homa, spent the holidays visiting home folks in Ottawa.
Miss ugusta Parrish '07 spent the holidays here visiting her parents, on South Oak street. Miss Parrish is teaching this year in McPherson, Kan- sas.
Mr. Paul McGuffin and Mrs. Mabel Peck McGuffin '06, of Libertyville, Ill., spent the holidays in Ottawa visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Peck.
Miss Olive Lynch '08, a teacher in the high school at Osawatomie, spent holadiys in Ottawa.
ON PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Prof. Bixel Honored at State Music Teachers' Meeting.
On Tuesday morning, December 28, opened the second annual convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association at Wichita.
The convention lasted until Thurs- day evening. It was well attended, and Prof. Bixel reports a fine conven- tion. Prof. Bixel was on several dif- ferent programs but received especia' commendation for his rendering of Schumann's "Two Grenadier's" in a recital with E. R. Kroeger, of St. Louis, and Mrs. C. C. Stanley, of Wichita, on Thursday evening, at the close of the convention. At the busi- ness session, he was made a member of the year's program committee. The next convention will meet at Emporia, next December.
TO WASHINGTON CHURCH
Rev. E. C. Flanagan '96, Resign: Pastorate at Burlingame, Kans Rev. E. C. Flanagan '96, has re ed his work at Burlingame, Kans accept the pastorate of Cent Baptist church in Washing on s He has been a very successful p in Burlingame for the S years. past
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