USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 36
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At present there are only three im- portant committees of the council pro- vided for: the debate, boratorical and athletic. The finance committee, just as important, has been appointed by the president heretofore. The revis- ion of the article concerning the ora- torical contest is important. The present article requires that the con- test be held at least one week prior to the holiday adjournment.
A NEW TENOR SINGER.
Charles Bachman of Newton, a New First Quartet Man.
A new face will be seen in the col- lege male quartet when it appears again. During the holidays Prof. Bix- el made a visit at Newton and per- suaded Mr. Charles Bachman to come to Ottawa to study music. Mr. Bach- man was a student of Prof. Bixel when he taught at Newton.
Mr. Bachman has a high tenor voice of exceptional quality and will take Gilbert Groomer's place in the quar- tett. Prof. Bixel is enthusiastic in praise of Mr. Bachman's voice and predcts great things for the quartet.
HEATHENISM AT HOME.
Civilization Without Christ Nothing . but Heathenism, Says Rev. Elliott,.
"Heathen'sm is nothing less than civilization without Christ." So said Rev. W. A. Elliot at the First Baptist church in his sermon last Sunday eve- nºng.
The services were designed especil- ly for the young people of the colleg and community, who were, or the most part, seated in the front portion of the church.
Rev. Elliott was urgent in his ap- peal for practical Christianity. "The separation of religion from the daily affairs of life tends to produce heath- enism in the midst of our vaunted civ'l'zation," he said, "and is even one of the most disastrous tendencies of our times."
President J. G. Schurman, of Cor- nell University, Ithaca, New York, ad- vocates changing Cornell into a state University. New York has na regular state university; there are only four or five state without such institutions.
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.
Ottawa has a fair-sized musical chorus, and it is not wholly com- posed of Swedes.
A while ago it was a plague of typhoid at Park College. From now on the chief concern there will be to defeat Ottawa in debate.
This is offered as consolation, not as information: Bethany will not enter the state oratorical contest. And, then, too, Ottawa might defeat the Swedes in basketball.
Dr. Harlan's sermonette on football is good reading. The writer, it will be recalled, does not write from the point of one on the "side lines," but as one who knows whereof he speaks. Dr. Harlan was a football player, himself.
Robey Banta, and other Pacific Coast newspaper men, will induce
ex-President Roosevelt to stop there first on his way back from Africa- if all the westerners have as much push and energy an the Ottawa Uni- versity alumni out there have.
THE AMERICAN HUMOR.
Another European scholar has visit- ed America, studied conditions here awhile, and returned home to criti- cise. American humor lacks imagina" tion-it is mostly exaggeration. As for culture, it is not in America, he says. Americans are used to criti- cism, good, bad and indifferent, and Mr. Dickinson's may be classed under one of the three heads, according to the way you look at it. Some foreign- ers are born to greatness-they are raised here and return home; some tie up with it-they marry Ameri- cans; still others take Mr. Dickin- son's method of courting it-they criticise. For a man of this English- man's type, he has chosen the right way to get some recognition-and American culture and American hu" mor are not hurt in the least. One redeeming quality of American humor is that it sees the funny side of cer- tain criticisms.
Dr. Foster Officer in Sons of Veterans. Dr. Herbert H. Foster has been elected senior vice commander of the local camp of the Sons of Veterans. Dr. Foster has lectured several times at the meetings of the camp, and has taken quite an active part in its pro- ceedings. This new honor places h'm in line for the commandership next year.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NOTES.
Mr. Jesse McMickell has accepted a position with the Underwood & Un- . derwood company at Kansas City
Elmer Martin, who received his di- ploma before Christmas, is now work- ing in Kansas City.
Miss Bess Cooper left school to ac- cept a pos tion at Dunn's, a few weeks aso ..
The new students are: Mrs. Edna Evans, M'sses Nellie Weaver, Dessie Mitchell, Mary Burton, Mattie Rush, Elizabeth Evans, Ethel Williams, Sal- l'e Gordon, Bsulah McCarty, Flossie Travis; Messrs. Chester F'nch, Char- les Evans, Herbert Poepsel, Oscar Johnson and Claude Simmons.
The department had its photograph taken, at Miss Funk's, Thursday mor- ning.
Enrollment in the department is
seventy. It is expected that the 1 mark will be reached. New studen will continue to enroll until after t. beginning of next semester.
"HOW TO COURT A CO-ED."
That Was the Subject of a Talk Dean Briggs of Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 15 .- "T amount of attention a 'co-ed' shou receive from a young man, the tir of his arrival and departure and t necessity of a chaperon depend € tirely on conditions," Dean Lebar R. Briggs of Harvard University sa regarding "How to Court a Co.ed."
"The college girl, like other wome craves company and social entrta ment. To my mind it is perfec proper for the co-ed to entertain m callers while at college if they do I interfere with her studies. A man the true sense of the word will ways know when to go, so that the will be no need for the college g to burn the midnight oil to make for the time lost in entertaining friend which should have been dev ed to study.
"A chaperon is, of course, a nec sary evil, and, while I approve them in the house when a young la receives callers I can hardly imag. one seated in a room when a you man calls to see a young woman w serious intent."
Continued from page 1.
M. Roberts Will Tell Y. M. of Rochester Tri
tawa was represented in two grou her delegates being in the Kan group, and Robert Wynne '09, in New York group.
At this convention were mission. and Christian leaders from all o world. The motto of the convent was "The Evangelization of the Wc in This Generation," and the the "Self-Surrender." There were re; tered by the reception commit 2,678 students and 329 professors, newly appointed missionaries will sail during the year, 165 miss aries, 95 mission secretaries, 185 ternational and state secretaries, delegates from Europe and ot countries. There was a net total 3,624 delegates present, represent 722 institutions of higher learn: 49 states and provinces, and 29 cc tries.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
OTTAWA'S NEW STORE
We Have Opened Up a New and Strictly Up-to-Date Clothing Store.
Our policy is to carry nothing but Standard-Made Merchandise at POPULAR PRICES. We will carry the celebrated and well-known line of
Alfred Benjamin Clothes
Each Suit Guaranteed.
Stetson Hats
in the new Spring Blocks and Colors at
$3.00
Arrow Brand Collars
At. 15c
Two for 25c
Over 200 styles in Quar-
ter Sizes.
We have the only and complete line of Knitted Neckwear in Ottawa, made in plain colors and cross bars at 50c.
Students, you are invited to visit our store and inspect our LINE OF NOVELTIES.
Henry G. Young Clothing Company Southwest Cor. Second and Main Streets
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AN ORCHESTRA TRIP.
Several Concerts Arranged for With Southern Kansas Towns.
The University orchestra is plan- ning to take a concert trip into southern Kansas some time with a few weeks. Dates have already been arranged for concerts to be given in the towns of Iola, Chanute, Fredonia, Severy and Howard; several other dates are in prospect. The orchestra, nard at work, and is prorducing high · · ected by Robert Nash '10, has been grade music. It is probable that on the trip Glen Wood, cornetist, and Walter Ke:th, clarinetist, will accont- pany the organization. Both are mem- bers of Gormly's band and of the Ot- tawa high school orchestra.
Last Saturday morning the orches- tra rendered as special number selec- tions from Balfe's opera, "Bohemian Girl." The composition is difficult, but was given in a high class man- ner. An encore was responded to.
BOSTON EDUCATOR TO COME.
A. E. Winship Editor Boston Journal of Education In Ottawa Jan 24.
A. E. Winship, editor of the Jour- nal of Education, of Boston, will give an address in the court house Monday afternoon, January 24th under the joint auspices o fthe public school> and the University.
Mr. Winship is a well known figure in the educational world. He is auth- or of "Saint and Sinner," a series of lectures on hereditary influences which have lately been issued in book forrm. The county teachers will prac- tically all be out to hear him, it is expected, and all interested in educa- tional matters are invited.
A LEGAL POLYGAMIST.
It Is Found to Be a Possibility In the United tSates.
Here is the greatest opportunity of marriage yet presented, and it's sug- gested by a member of the Deinon Logein, the parliamentary and prohi- bition organization of the college. A man may marry a negro woman in Washington, D. C., and move over in- to the state of Alabama, where the
Southwest Millinery Co.'s Stock on Sale Here at Less Than Wholesale Cost.
Wonderful Values in Trimmed Hats, Ornaments and Flowers.
First Week of Muslin Underwear and Embroidery Sale. BOSTON STORE.
marriage is illegal; in Alabama he may take on new vows with a Chinese woman, and then move into California where that marriage will be illegal. He has left a chance to marry a wom- an of the Caucasion race.
Th's fact was disclosed in a dis- cussion of a proposed plank relating to marriage and divoce, in the Lo- gein' party platform, which is in the process of making.
The plank as adopted reads: "With the avowed and expressed purpose of el minating the divorce evil, we favor the enactment of uniform marriage and divorce laws demanding a physi- cal and mental examination." The clause, "and long public engagement," was voted down. Many other planks have been adopted during several weeks' discussion of the subject, among which is one advocating gov- ernment ownership of public utili- ties.
TO PREACH IN KANSAS CITY.
Dr. Harlan Will Supply at Central Baptist Church.
Dr. Rolvix Harlan has consented to fill the pulpit of the Central Baptist church, Kansas City, Mo., until a reg- ular pastor has been secured. He will preach there each Sunday.
The new post will not interfere with Dr. Harlan's work as head of the de- partment o history and economics at Ottawa University. Dr. Harlan was so well liked by the Kansas City Bap- t'sts that they desired to extend a call to him to accept the pastorate, but his college work, of course, would not allow a consideration of the prop- osition.
Sims' Caf
"The Better Place to Eat''
Special Rates to Student
Rochester Theologic Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. [ President. NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMENTS Old Testament, New Testamen (two professors), English Bibl Church History, Theology, Chri tian Ethics (including Sociology Pastoral Theology, Homiletic
Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVI Library Enlarged and Improve New and Attractive Readin Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fa ulty of Three. Rochester is a city of 200,00 Many varieties of religious ar philanthropic work. Abundant o portunities, for observation an practical experience. Privilege of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
*
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
7
MPUS TAX CASE APPEALED.
he campus tax case, which was de- 1 in favor of the University by ge Smart in the district court, of nklin county, October 11, has been ealed to the state supreme court. he basis of the appeal is that the imissioners have the right to tax campus, thus, that the commis- ers have no right to refund taxes t have been previously pa'd.
'he tax case originated in taxes be- levied against the University to extent of $114.32, the assessors tending that according to law, but acres of an educational institution exempt from taxation unless di- tly used for educational purposes. state constitution exempts all d used for educational purposes. V. M'tchell, treasurer of the Uni- s'ty board of trustees, paid the as- sment but under protest.
'he lower court decided in favor of plaintiff, and it was thought the e was closed, until the county ap- led to the supreme court.
he higher court will determine ether the money shall be refunded.
TO DEBATE PARK COLLEGE.
angements in Progress to Bring Missouri Team to Ottawa.
t last Ottawa is to have an inter- legiate debate at least there is a ly possibility of such an event ing place. Park College of Park- e. Missouri, is willing, so willing, fact, that she has issued a chal- ge and Ottawa is willing. The illenge from Park College came ing the holidays.
Ray Heritage, chairman of the de- e committee of the Student Coun- has been notified by the Park de- e authorities that a proposed com- et is being mailed to Ottawa. The Date will probably take place in Ot-
Reloj
Designed by Rosenwald & Weil.
We Expect to Open Our New Store About February 1st.
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
-
tawa. It was found impossible to ar- range a debate this year with Wil- liam Jewell, and the Park prospect is the only one in sight.
Rev. Howard Kerr, former pastor of the Presbyterian church in Ottawa, now student pastor at Parkville, is anxious to hold the debate. .
The debate pact came Thursday. it proposes that the contest be held in Ottawa, in April, the question to be gotten up by Ottawa, Park to choose side. The University system of re- buttal, in which ach speaker is allow- ed three minutes of refutation, is proposed. The debate committee has the proposal under advisement.
THEY WANT ROOSEVELT.
Pacific Coast Boosters Would Stop Him on His Return from Arica. Co-operating with
other western cities, Seattle and Tacoma have join- ed in the movement to persuade Theo- dore Roosevelt to return from his Af- rican hunting trip by way of the Pac- 'fic coast. Several large newspapers have banded together to send a rep- resentative to Khartoum in February to lay the matter before the former president. If he accepts, large prep- arations will be made to give him such an ovation as no home-coming traveler ever received .- Rainier Val- ley Citizen, Seattle, Wash.
Robey G. Banta '02, is editor and manager of the Citizen.
Special of Clothing and Shoes
AT
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
The University of Nebraska, Lin- coln, has lost both of the inter-state debates scheduled by that institution. The first was lost to the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and the sec- ond to the University of Iowa, Iowa City.
During a recent investigation it was found that onethird o-f the students of Tulane University, New Orleans, are infected with the hookworm. Prac- tically all of the students so infected appear to be otherwise in perfect health.
The fifty dollar prize offered for a new air to "Old Missouri," the song of the University of Missouri, Colum- bia, was awarded last week to Mr. Girard Blair, of Sedalia, Mo.
The president of William Woods College, a college for girls, Fulton. Missouri, has asked the town council to pass an ordinance prohibiting the town boys from loitering around on the campus.
H. W. Anderson, captain of the foot- ball team of the University of Mis- souri in 1906, sailed last week for St. Petersburg, Russia, to take the posi- tion of physicial director of the Y. M. C. A.
A new $300,000 gymnasium is being erected at Syracuse University, N. Y. When it is campleted, it will be the largest building of its kind in the world
The football team of Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans, La., played the University of Havana, at Havana, Cuba on Christmas day.
The members of the Quo Vadis club, composed of men at the University of Missouri, Columbia, who have "bum- med 10,000 miles, slept in a side door
sleeper, and hit a back door with re- sults,' have travelled altogether 104 .- 820 miles, at a total cost of $73.39, or $.0007 per mile. The club has 76 members. Some have beaten the'r way all over this country and Canada. One made the trip from Columbia, Missouri, to Butte, Montana, in three days at a total cost of 35 cents. "A No. 1" and Jack Edds are honorary members. Other chapters are being stablished in
d'fferent schools, among them at Iowa State, Ames, Washington University, St Louis, and Kansas University, Lawrence.
Professor Northrup, head of the English department of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, who, dur- ing the fall took his classes down to the river bank to fuss, and advocated reading Milton accompanied by the orchestra, now says that he has no objection to the girls in his classes doing needlework during recitations. Some brought handkerchiefs, others brought tatting, others came with aprons and all worked while the pro- fessor read poetry.
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
A Long List of Offers to Students Mailed the College.
A glance at the bulletin board in the hall shows the fact that the pub- l'c, especially the commercial public, is very much interested in the col- lege student. This interest is dis- closed by offers of subtantial prizes Hart, Schaffner & Marx, one of the largest clothing firms in the west, of- fers a series of economic prizes for essays on subjects assigned.
Class A includes all graduates of colleges: A prize of $600 for the best essay; a prize of $400 for the next best essay; 'Class B to any under grad- uates, a prize of $300 for the best essay; a prize of $200 for the next best essay.
Along the same line, the J. B Brill
company, of Philadelphia, o: prizes of $250, $150 and $100 for t' best Senior theses respectively "The 'Design of an Electric Car Cty Service."
The Lake Mohonk Conference international arbitration offers a Į of $100 fo the best treatise on il national pcace.
Doubleday, Page & Company ( three prizes of $25, $15 and $10, spectively, for the three best c'sms of the "The Southerner," essay by a contributor to the ( pany's own publication.
The magazine, "Our Dumb mals," of Boston, t oencourage inte in humane work, offers some pri for essays, stories and photogra on or of animals. The prizes $10, $5 and $3 repectively.
MORE NEW CLASSES.
Miss Medders Offers Work in Exp sion, Voice and Oratory.
Miss Caroline Medders is orga ing some new classes in expres: for next semester. Beides the cor uation of her former classes, she offer a beginner's course in exp s'on, a coure in voice work, and in oratory.
New casts are also being made for the Philal Dramatic club, and i expected that some of the old ci will appear in society soon.
FRESH HOME-MADE CAND
every day. Try our Whippe Cream Caramels, 40c per pound
Fresh Salted Almonds and Peanuts Every Day.
The Only Way
OUR PHOTOGRAPHS ARE ALWAYS
Finished on the highest grade of paper, and mounted on the best and most up-to-date mounts, including flexible boards and folders. We ask your investigation of our prices and work- manship.
Studio over Davenports Dry Goods Co. MISS FRINK.
Home Phone 440
226 South Main Street Bell 117
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
GEO. D. MITCHELL
DENTIST
Cor. Third and Main
Ottawa.
ON CORPORATION TAX.
Protect ve Tariff League Mails Liter- ature to University Library. The library beard has recently re- ce ved a pamphle: from the American Protective Tariff league of N. w York cty, written by Hon. John. S. W'se, on the "Tax On Corporation" wh c. was embodied in the Payne tariff b 11 enacted by the last session of con- gress.
S
Th author emphatically states that the law is unconstitutional, and quotes the representatives of one of the great political parties assemble in Saratoga last summer. who stated xp their leading obj ction to the corpcr- ation tax that it is "an obnoxious de- parture from precedent, in that it ig- nores the hitherto unquestioned doc- trine that matters pertaining to cor- e
porations chartered by the state are properly and exclusively cognizable in state legislation."
Mr. Wise is said to be an- authority on constitutional laws.
Ashamed "Forever and Ever," Etc
Prof. Bixel to bass seoticn of ora- torio chorus, "That is not sung well. Aren't you fellow ashamed of your- selves ?" Chorus proceeding, sings, "Forever and ever and ever."
Roberts Liked the Town
Chester Roberts to S. Frink .- "I passed through your home town, Mar- celine It must be a pretty big town. It had a lunch counter in the depot."
Grief is such an abstract quantity so impossible to weigh or measure, that Mrs. Lysander John Appleton wants credit for finding a way of es- timating it. "The waistband is the thermometer of sorrow," she stated recently in an informal talk to her
club. "When my first husband died I took careful note of my waistband the day of the funeral, and found it a snug fit. Three days later, it was S'x inch's Too Large! Did anyone of you ever take a sorrow six Inches hard. I am in favor of demanding of the wom- en who claim to take grief more to heart than other women that they show their waistbands."-Atchison Globe.
The story is going the rounds that
If You're Wise
You'll not buy
Chestnut Styles
when you can come to our store and always get the season's latest styles in what- ever you want. The best ~ dressed men that attend the University are the ones we have dressed up. Don't be a trailer-be yourself. We're ready to show you new Spring Styles now in Hats and Clothing. If you're going to have a suit made to order, come see the 1000 patterns we are showing.
Gardner P. Walker Clo. Co.
The Home of Fashion.
a pretty lady dropped into a music store a few days ago and stepping up to. the counter where the clerk waº sorting music she asked "Have you 'Kissed Me in the Moonlight?' " The man turned half way around and said: "It must have been that man at the other counter; I've only been here a week."-Hutchison Gazette.
TO BACK INTERURBAN.
George Bonus of Chicago Makes Trip to Arkansas City.
Arkansas City, Kan., Jan. 14 .- George Bonus of Chicago, who, with H. P. Wright of Kansas City, is to finance the new interurban railway line connecting Arkansas City and Winfield with Wichita, is here today
on business with the officials of che Southwestern Interurban Railway company, now doing a thriving busi- ness in Cowley county. It is probable that the Wichita extension will be built in the spring.
REVOLVER HAD 20 NOTCHES.
The End to a Deputy Marshal of In- dian Territory Days.
Muskogee, Ok., Jan. 14. - Bass Reev: s, a deputy marshal in the old Indian Territory days, died here to- night of consumption. Reeves served in the time of Judge Parker at Fort Smith, when men were hanged every week. He was in the government ser -. vice in the Territory thirty years and is said to have at least twenty notches on his six-shooter.
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
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
RATS TABOOED BY GOPHERS.
-
Minnesota Girls Will Endeavor to Be Sensible After This.
Men of the University of Minnesota who have noticed the unnaturally de- mure appearance of some of the girls recently without being able to account for it, are gradually being enlight- ened. It is the absence of rats. Act- ing upon the suggestion of Miss Com- stock's given at the beginning of the year, and moved to activity by the health lecture given 'n Shevl'n Mon- day, December 6, the women have de- cided to abolish rats. The movement has been met with great enthusiasm and vigorously simple coiffures are a la mode at the university.
It is also rumored that the women are about to adopt sensible footwear. High heels are tabooed as injurious. With broad soles and expurgated hair the co-eds will assume a pyramidic aspect .- The Wesleyan,
BACK TO CHINA.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. White '98, Re- to Missionary Field Again.
Ottawa friends have received the news of the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. White, both '98, in Shanghai, China. Mr. and Mrs. White are missionaries to China and have been in America on a furlough of a ycar and a half
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