USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 34
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Rochester Theologi Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. President. NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMEN" Old Testament, New Testame (two professors), Engl sh Bit Church History, Theology, Chy tian Ethics (including Sociolog Pastoral Theology, Elocution. Homileti
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIT Library Enlarged and Improv New and Attractive Read Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a F ulty of Three. Rochester is city of 200,0 Many varieties of religious a philanthropic work. Abundant portunities for observation & practical experience. Privileg of the University of Rochester
Address correspondence : J. W. A. STEWART, Dean
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
I'sses Ruby and Irene Macy of the siness department, spent the vaca- a at their home in Owasso, Okla. Reuben H. Ober spent the Christ- s holidays with his parents at their ne in Kansas City.
dibr. Rolvix Harlan preached in Kan- City Sunday.
Dr. S. E. Price went to Kansas City nday
B
Prof. Murray G. Hill, now of War- isburg, (Mo.) Normal School, vis- d friends in Ottawa during the holi- ys.
RCF Rev. W. A. Elliott and Frank Jen- igs went to Bronson, and at the icre ptist church, conducted a series of ansetings there during the holidays. James Fisher, assisted by Rev. Hine ans the North Ottawa Baptist church, eminducted a very successful revival meeting at his church in Greenwood. Miss Flora Dring visited last week Ith her uncle, Mr. Jno. Dring, head the wagon making department of askell Institute, Lawrence.
Frank Jennings .was called Bronson iturday to conduct a funeral.
M'ss Alice Voiers of Emporia, Kan- J
s, visited last week with Miss Mabel ulkey, who is a high school class- ate.
James Fisher has accepted a call the Waverly Baptist church for full me.
Among those who spent the holi- Tays 'n town, instead of going home, Fre Messrs. Zimmerman, Battin, Van leve, Dill, Joe and Leon Brown.
Ernest Shank spent the holidays with his parents, who moved in the 11 to Claremore, Okla.
Oscar Coe returned Friday from is home in Muskogee, Okla.
Leslie Rice '11 returned from Si- bam Springs, Ark, to his' school york. He reports his sister as en-
tirely recovered, although she will be unable to return to school this year. Marion Hume spent the most of his vacation in Ottawa.
Laura Wood was the guest last week of Miss Edna Umstadt at her home n ar Hutchinson.
Chester Crosby spent the vacation with relatives at Neodesha. He re- ports "lots of Christmas presents for being a good boy."
Miss Margaret Rice entertained
Miss Gladys Tanner, and a friend, M'ss Ruth Petner of Atchison, Kan- sas, at' her home near Hiawatha, a few days last week.
Prof. Norman Triplett, head of philosophy and psychology at Kansas State Normal, Emporia, with his wife and daughter, spent a few of the holi- days visiting with E. J. Sh'nn, of this city. Prof. Triplett was a judge in the local oratorical contest.
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Bixel spent their holidays in Newton, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones. From there Prof. Bixel went Ło Wichita to attend the music teach- ers' convention
Prof. Rolvix * Harlan has removed from 830 S. Mulberry to 814 Poplar which is just a half block north of the campus. He occupies the house vacated by Rev. Ward.
Rev. Ward and family have left for Lodina, Ill. He is the father of Miss Agnes Ward, '09, and Arthur Ward '13. Arthur will continue his school hore this year.
Misses Frances and Esther Barry spent their vacation at their home at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
J. W. Shields and John Shields spent the vacation at Holton, Kansas.
Herb rt Morse visited relatives at Phillipsburg, during the holidays.
Miss s Anna and Edna Wallace re- turned Saturday from spending their
vacation at their home at Stafford, Kansas.
Miss Ruth Larson spent the holi- days with her sister, Mrs. C. F. John- son, at Topeka, Kansas.
Ruth Kerns arrived Monday from Seneca, Kansas, where she spent va- cation, to complete her work in the business department.
Charles Martin of the university, has returned from a few days' visit in Atch'son, at the home of Dr. F. D. Altman. The Atchison Globe for the first of the week links Mr. Martin's name with that of a daughter of Dr. Altman, but Mr. Martin declines to reveal anything as to the nature of his visit .- Ottawa Herald.
Marcus Clemmons '12 was engaged last week in holding a meeting with the Green Valley church southeast of here.
N. G. Wann spent Sunday and part of Monday in Wichita v's'ting, on his way to Lindsborg. He traveled as far as Newton with the O. U. delegation of students enroute to Lindsborg Mon- day.
Prof Nichols is wearing a "cauli- flower" ear, as the result of a sleigh ride last Wednesday evening.
THE SOCIETY PROGRAMS.
Interesting Programs Prepared for Joint Sessions Monday Evening.
The Olympian Literary Society will m:et in joint session next Monday evening The following program will be rendered. Sequoyah, Will Chap: pell; Original Story, Roy Needles; Cornet Solo, Will Scheuffler; Harvest Moon, Charlotte Peterson; Olympian Folio, Glee Stallard, Ethel Graves, Chester Crosby. Charles Rush.
The Philal Society, in joint session, will be organized into a political con- vention, and make a party platform.
Special of Clothing and Shoes
AT
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
e
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES,
Governor Hughes of New York will deliver the address on University Day, Feb. 22, at the University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia.
The Pacific Borax Company, Oak- land, California, has established a fel- lowship in the University of Kansas. The company contributes $750 a year to help pay some man of ability who shall attend the University and inves- tigate the uses of borax.
The football schedule at the Uni- versity of Kansas, Lawrence, was so arranged that it was not necessary for any player to miss a class in order to participate in games. The season . just closed netted the athletic treas- ury of the University over $8,000.
Carlos C. Carpenter, Ottawa, ex-'10, has been elected captain of the bas- ketball team at the State Agriculural College, Manhattan.
Instead of selecting an All-American team this year, Walter Camp has se- lected an honor list. It contains the names of forty-seven players, from Yale, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Dart- mouth, LaFayette, Princeton, Ford- ham, Minnesota, Brown, Chicago, Michigan, Notre Dame and Wisconsin.
B
FICHI 1909
STROUSE & PROS BALTIMORE.
Clothe 1
in some respects reveal the p son who wears them. Y appearance is the best wł you are dressed in an up-to-de suit.
Come in and see our supy of Winter Suits, Overcoats a Cravenettes.
If you want something nob for spring, we would like have you look over our now samples.
Zellner Clothing Cc
that a "Pure Food and Drugs Act" will institutions the hair decorations some day be enacted, which will pro- hibit the nuisance. While awaiting the "Pure Food and Drugs Act," per- haps something might be found in the President's . Message, Por Robert's Rules of Order, touching the point. -
been frowned upon, in a few have been prohibited, and in others the matter is simply being g tated.
The Harvard University, bridge, glee club used the "U. O. M Rouser," the new prize song of h University of Minnesota, Minneal 'n its concert tour during the i
days.
MONTAVILLE FLOWERS ENTERTAINER
Will give the third number of the Lecture Course at the Opera House, Friday, January 14. TH remaining three numbers of the Lecture Course, consisting of DR. CADMAN, THE FLOY] MUSICIANS, and the SCHILDKRET HUNGARIAN ORCHRESTRA will be on sa at 50 cents. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity.
Tickets on Sale at Miller's Drug Store, Wednesday, Jan. 12
.
Lyle Johnson, Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, half back on the vars'ty football team, has been elected as captain of the squad for the coming year.
There seems to be a demand for "Don't Spit on the Floor" signs to be hung around in the class rooms and halls of Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity, Salina. An editorial in the There is a "rough on rats" move- m'nt under way in nearly every sec- tion of the country, especially among Advance states that many of the stu- dents seem to imgine that the floors are one vast spittoon, and suggests the college women. In several large
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
GEO. D. MITCHELL
DENTIST
or. Third and Main · Ottawa.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
Y
The Intercollegiate editor of Life, riends -University, Wichita, says that e Friends students would like to see on picture of the Ottawa football team. ight this way, only six bits.
ob
e
"Cuss words" have been voted out college songs and yells at the Uni- ersity of Missouri, Columbia. Most s at Missouri's popular songs were ex- edingly filthy in respect to naughty ords. The most popular songs which ere revised are the famous "What's he Matter With Old Mizzou?" "A Son " Old Mizzou," which concludes each anza with "To hell with old K. U." hd "Cheer, Cheer, the Gang's All ere." Also many of the yells were «purgated.
A four year course in railroading, ›r the benfit of those desiring to fit memselves for railroad administrative positions or as statisticians for the overnment, is offered by the Univer- ty of Michigan, Ann Arbor. It is a ew course.
The prohibition league of Minne- 31bta Agricultural College, St. Anthony ark, Minn., which is the largest "lague in the state, gave a banquet lec. 15 at which one hundred and xty plates were laid. Toasts relat- ig to the liquor problem followed. his is one of the argest liquor pro- dibition clubs in the United States.
Peace, peace! The Penn Chronicle, enn College Oskaloosa, Ia., and Uni- rsity Life, Friends University, ""ichita, Kansas, both Quaker publi- ations are exchanging quarrelsome otes in their respective intercolleg- te columns.
The Weekly Highlander, Highland ark College, Des Moines, Ia., recent- concluded a very spicy little edi- prial by saying that just as likely as ot some one would say he had stolen from an exchange-which he did.
The Des Moines Register and Lead- r recently printed a spicy article on ocial life at Des Mo'nes College, Ia.
WHEN YOU TRADE
with us, you're shown nothing but new, nobby, up-to-date merchandise. We at all times have the season's latest creations. This weather you may need heavy underwear -. a sweater vest cr a Jersey sweater. We have them for you .. ... Also the latest styles in hats. Make our store your HOME when you're down town.
Gardner P. Walker Clothing Co.
THE HOME OF FASHION.
The head lines read: "No More Spoon- ing at Baptist School; President Os- born Starts a Storm at College; Wants Students to Associate Freely, But Refuses to Conduct Matrimonial Bureau; Co-Eds Are Just Furious."- Penn Chronicle.
Delegates representing the different college publications in Missouri will mect early this year at the state uni- versity, Columbia, for the purpose of organizing the College Press Associa- tion of that state.
The weekly publication at George Washington University is called the Hatchet. Oh, yes, that's right; there was a hatchet story about George
Washington before Carrie Nation came along.
Some philanthropist has deposited $100,000 with Yale University, to be given to some one who discovers a cure for tuberculos's.
On Friday morning, December 17th," the students of Baylor College, Waco, Texas, pledged six thousand dollars toward a new gymnasium for the school.
The Student Council at Iowa Col -. lege, Grinnell, Iowa, has recommended that dancing will not be recognized as a college amusement 'n that school at this time.
Hot Chocolates
TOMATO BOULLION AND MALTED CLAMS
Good Drink at All Times
GEO. WAY
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MR. SHIELDS WINS AGAIN.
Gets Second Prize in National Pro- hibition News Writing Contest.
The Intercollegiate Prohibition As- sociation last fall inaugurated a new system of contests for the college men of the United States. Every local league is entitled to participate. It is a writing contest, in which news
items and articles for publication are entered, the object being to train men to put up first class material and Buty of it for the press. The con- test was judged at the national office in Chicago, for the first part of the school year, last week, and when all articles from every section of the country had been carefully gone over the judges awarded the first honor to Mr. Ne'l Dow Cranmer, of Syra- cuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Cranmer is managing editor of the Syracuse Da'ly Orange. Mr. John A. Shields, who submitted articles for the contest, and who is intercollegiate editor of the Campus, was awarded second honors., Third prize was given to Mr. H. B. Hayes, of Adrain Col- 1 ge, Adrian, Mich. Mr. Shields will enter the contest again for the com- ing half year.
-
The prize was fifteen dollars cash, and books worth fifteen dollars, se- lected by the winner. This is one of the most extensive contests in the country, being second only to the probibit'on orator cal contest in the number of articles submitted. £ It covers schools in every part of the United States. Some of Mr. Shields' prohibition news in the Campus help- ed him win the prize.
TEARS! COTTO'S NO MORE!
Chariton Cottage Using Many "Weep Rags in Its Sorrow.
Cotto, the Cottage girls' mascot, is no more. During the cold weather, since there was no comfortable shel-
111111
John Kelly
Rochester, N. Y.
New and Classy Boots for Ladies
More new styles to show you il winter footwear. The newest and most up-to-date styles in Patent, Ki and Gun Metal Leathers, in Blucher Lace or Button. See our style before you buy.
$3.00, $3.50 anc $4.60
C W. RAMBO, The Shoe Mar
214 Main Street
ter out-of-doors, Cotto was allowed the privilege of the basement of Charl- ton cottage, including the furnace room and laundry room. Wednesday night of last week, when the banquet for the Academy of Science was held there, Cotto was shut up in the fur- nace room and the gas proved too much for him. When he was found Wednesday morning he was nearly dead. Medical attention was diligent- ly applied, but he grew steadily weak- er and his suffering was so great that kindness in the form of a dose of chloroform put an end to his life Wed- nesday night.
Cotto was a large Scotch collie, not quite a year old, and was given to Miss Stickler and the Cottage by Mr. Mark McCoy last spring. He was
much admired by the members Charlton cottage. Some people th he had gotten hold of some of the " ence" banquet, which caused his ness.
GOT THE INSURANCE.
A $492 Damage by Lightning to versity Hall Was Paid.
Last August the south chimney" University Hall was struck by lig- ning. The board of trustees sett with the insurance companies for :". But it was later discovered that the was a large crack east of the sod door and so an additional bill of $00 was put in. The bill was paid 19 week. At
thé first damage thought to be only to the chimney :d roof.
The Davenport Store
. ..
Is now in the midst of a great JANUARY CLEARANCE- a sale that is being held for the sole purpose of making a clean clearance. Everything in our vast store is being sold at Cost and Less to close out Dry Goods, Wear- ing apparel, etc.
The Davenport Dry Goods Co.
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
HOLIDAY GOODS CLOAKS, SUITS, GLOVES
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our 'Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
PRIZES TO COLLEGE MEN.
Who Won the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Prizes for Economic Theses
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the big clo- hiers, some time ago offered a series f prizes to college men for the best rticles or thesss prepared upon eco- tom'c subjects. Leading educators in ome of the largest universities were asked to act as judges, and the report as just been given out.
The prizes for th's year were, $500 o Frank H. Streightoff, Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn., "The Standard of Living of Workingmen's Families;" $400, to Isaac Fisher, Branch Normal College, Pine Bluff, Ark, "German and American Methods of Regulating Trusts;" $300, to Gil- pert Lewis Campbell. Northwestern University, "Industrial Accidents and Their Compensations;" $200, to Wil- iam Eldred, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, Lexington, Va., "Resumption of Specie Payments in 1879."
OLYMPIANS WON DEBATE.
Got Unanimous Decision in Academic Inter-Society Contest.
Saturday evening, December 18th, he academic Olympian-Philal debate was held in the University chapel.
The Olympian debaters, Carl Welch and Miss Goldie Hall, supporting the negative of the question, "Resolved, That it is 'nexpedient for the United States to enter into competition with the world powers in their present policy of naval expansion," won a unanimous decision over Fred Martin and Sam Marsh, who represented the Philals.
The judges were T. W. Morgan of the Ottawa Republic, Attorney F. A. Waddle and Prof. R. E. Gowans of the high school. A small crowd was in attendance.
AND "OCK" GOT AWAY !
He Was Introduced as Young Lady's Uncle at Emporia.
When the basketball team went to Emporia at the beginning of the Christmas holidays, several of the University girls were on the same train going home, and stopped at Em- poria to see the game. "Ock" Coe devoted h's entire time to one of the young ladies, and toted her carpet- bag, band box and bird cage all over the city. Upon arriving at the sta- tion after the game, a gentleman ap- proached, much to the young lady's surprise, and in her excitement she in- troduced him to "Ock," her uncle. Ock escaped safely, and during the holidays sent the following greeting to the female friend: "Merry Xmas to you and your uncle." Since his re- turn to school he has been heard to sing, "Just an uncle of mine."
WELL STOCKED.
St. Louis Man Carried His Provision With Him.
St. Louis, Jan. 8 .- Covered with mo- lasses, butter, eggs and flour, W. Schwandt, of St. Louis, driver for a grocery company, Tuesday night trudged for nearly two miles to a farm house in the sleet and rain. Schwandt was driving south on Hanley road when the horses became frightened
and the wagon turned over in a ditch. A gallon jar of molasses was broken and poured over Schwandt, who was under the overturned wagon. Eggs were also broken on him and he was lying on a sack of flour which had been torn open.
CRESCENT SKATING RINK
Open Every Day of the Week 1:30 to 5:00; 7:30 to 10:00.
Between 4h and 5th on Main.
DR. G. B. WOLF
(REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
26
sch
When splashing in his daily swim Our "Kid" applies the brush with vim, That brush keeps him in perfect trim.
BRUSH UP!
All sorts of brushes for all purposes: Tooth, nail, bath, flesh, hat, hair, skin or 'oth. There is a great deal of brush humbuggery in the world. Let us tell you ome truths about brushes. Our prices -e all right too. Drop in and "brush up" : us,
S. H. LUCAS Opposite Court House
Quin
Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
1
1
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ON COLLEGE REFORM.
A Magazine Editor Writes of Student Evils in General.
In the December number of the Review of Reviews is an article by the editor, Albert W. Shaw, on college reform and football. In the artic! ; Mr. Shaw deals with college life in general, and football comes in for cen- sure on the same ground as the fra- t rnities and other evils.
The first thing that Mr. Shaw de- plores is the change in feeling to wards a college education, as it is shown by the general public. Then h shows how the customs and prac- tices of the colleges, mor especially the larger institutions, really tend for the losing of the traits which a col- lege is preeminently, supposed to stand for, which are high ideals in moral and intellectual and industrial lines. Mr. Shaw laments the growth of the smaller colleges into great universi- ties. For now drunkenness. gambling, lavish expenditure and scandalous practices of other sort's are rather common, in fact too common, he says. In the tim s when the schools were smaller, the disciplin . was more rigid and whenever an outbreak occurred, which was very rare, it was imm di- ately followed by the expulsion of the guilty parties.
Another evil, says Mr. Shaw, is the admitting of 4,000 to 2,000 under- graduates when th. school is capable of doing justice to only about 600. The best undergraduate work is being done in the smaller colleges which ar prop rly equipped. The larger insti- tutions come in then, for they can have well equipped libraries or lab- oratories for original research work.
The fraternities, says Mr. Shaw, are another great evil, for the Am ri- can tendency is toward luxury.
"The college is pr cisely the one typical institution which should insist on bringing high-minded boys together
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Large and attractive campus. Group ten buildings. Faculty of eleven professors and instructors. 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.
upon a common ground of wholesome simplicity and democratic brother- hood," says the writer.
Mr. Shaw also attacks football be- cause as it is played by the av. rage undergraduate team it is too intense. It is often unsportsmanlike and unlike tennis or golf it is not something that can be played after l aving school. The only time that it can be played is when proper training can be taken, which training no business man can afford to give his tim. up to.
There are 945 students from other colleges and universities registered in the professional departments of the Un'versity of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia. There are 213 institutions rep- resented.
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National Bank. TELEPHONE 178
Football-
Tennis- Bicycles- And All Kinds of Athletic Goods
Biederman's
A Famous Flour "No. 7"
BUY NO. 7-GIVE IT A TRY; EAT No. 7 IN YOUR BREAD AND PIE IT'S No. 7 THREE TIMES A DAY- THEY CRAVE IT AS A HORSE DOES HAY.
WITHOUT IT THEN LIFE'S HARD TO ENDURE.
FOR IT'S SO SWEET, SO GOOD AND PURE.
SOME MAY TELL YOU THERE ARE . .
OTHERS; BUT ITS ONLY, A BLUFF.
FOR YOU'LL FIND THAT 7 IS THE RED HOT STUFF.
Forest Park Milling Company
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A CHICAGO PROFESSOR. HERE.
of. Storey May Come to Ottawa From Classical Meeting.
Prof. W. S. Gordis. who is secretary the Classical Society of Kansas and estern Missouri, was 'n Topeka Dec. , and met with a committee to ar- nge a program for the Classical As- ciation convention,
which con- nes Feb. 11.
Prof. Paul Storey of the University Chicago is to be the principal eaker. Prof. Gordis says there is a ssibility of Prof. Storey's lecturing Ottawa.
ON PLATO'S REPUBLIC.
New Elective to Be Given by Dr. Gordis Next Semester.
Among the elective courses to be fered in the several departments the University next semester, Prof. ordis offers one of some interest. It is a two hour subject. presenting me aspect of Greek civilization, but quiring no knowledge of the classi- .1 languages.
Next semester the class will study l'ato's most important work, the "Re- hhl'c." "This," says Prof. Gordis, "is 'e of the the world's greatest books #s sinificanc" for philosophy. es- cially ethics, education, economics, id whatever concerns society."
The class is to be a permanent elec- ve in the classical course.
An Atchison woman with a sorrow as recently sent to Topeka on a visit the hope that the diversion might ) her good. "We will take her mind I her troubles," said her hostess. So le first night they took her to a Book arty where every one sat around and ound and guessed titles of books hen they had popcorn and apples, id then with a loud screaming good e, went home. The second night le was taken to a church social, here they sat around and around, "hd watched the preacher's children In over the pulpit, and the third ght she was taken to a charade arty where they sat around and round and guessed what word was presented by a woman dressed in ray, who was eating an apple Then Je Atchison woman went plum crazy nd was brought home .-. Atchison lcbe.
The Orange. Baker University, Bald- in. Kansas, is one of the few college apers that runs more advertising
CHECK
BOOK
CONVAILNT
The bank does your.bookkeep- ing when you pay your bills by check.
Save yourself a lot of worry and petty an- noyance by having an account in a bank hat employs such friendly and up-to-date methods as
The State Bank of Ottawa
Deposits Guaranteed.
than news. A recent copy taken from the Orange files at random shows 104 column inches of news, and 225 col- umn inches of advertising. The Or- ange is a four page weekly. The Ot- tawa Campus regularly runs from 200 to 225 column inches of advertising, out of a total of nearly 450 column inches. The
Campus is a sixteen page weekly.
Air Dome Barber Shop
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