USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 38
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TO GET "O" SWEATERS.
A Committee at Work to Secure Me- mentoes for Football. Men.
The committee appointed some time ago to look after financing the "O" sweater proposition for the foot- ball men reported progress to the Student Council Tuesday evening. Practically all the classes in the col- lege have voted the'r quota toward the $75 necessary to get the sweat- ers. Messrs. Elmer Martin, Marion Hume and Sam Marsh are in charge of the matter. It is probable that the amount will be raised, the sweat- ers secured, and the awarding take place very soon. Fourteen men are eligible to "O's" and will receive sweaters.
ENTOMOLOGICAL COLLECTION.
George Collett and Gordon Ferris Have Started One for College.
While in Lawrence last Monday, Prof. W. B. Wilson, of the zoological department, visited the Francis Hun- tington Snow entomological collec- tion at the state university and got pointers on arranging the collection at Ottawa. Prof. Hunter, of the de- partment at K. U. very kindly gave his assistance and that of an assist- ant.
Last summer George Collett and Gordon Ferris made a start toward securing a large collection for Otta- wa. They got 350 specimens of bugs and insects. Mr. Collett will assist Prof. Wilson in arranging the speci- mens for the collection.
OTTAWA'S ALLOTMENT OF TIME AND CORNELL'S
OTTAWA FIGURES CAMPARE FAV- ORABLY WITH CORNELL'S AND HARVARD'S.
Only 106 Students Handed in Reports -Eastern College People Seek
More Amusement.
Some interesting comparisons have been made between the average daily life of students at Cornell university and that of students of Ottawa un1- vers'ty. The figures have been com- puted by Dr. Herbert H. Foster, from the distribution of time blanks given out here a few weeks ago. The fig- ures of the same experiment made at Harvard University have not been fully reported.
Dr. Foster recently saw a report which stated that the Harvard ex- periment revealed the fact that the students spent about the same amount of time in study as in recita- t'ons. The Harvard faculty had hoped that the ratio would be about two hours of study to one of recita- tions. The Harvard course of study has many electives, Cornell not as many as Harvard, and Ottawa Uni- versity's number of electives is com- paratively smaller. Cornell has a large number of engineering students who study harder than those in other departments. About half of Ottawa's
student body handed in reports, while only a third did so at Cornell- and probably it was the most studious third. The week at Ottawa was just before Christmas, and was not a nor- mal one for many.
The average Cornellian uses 2.23 hours each day for amusement; the Ottawan needs only 1.76 hours. The Cornell man requires almost eight hours sleep each night, exactly 7.90, while Ottawans manage pretty well with 7.76 hours. When it comes to recitations. O. U. people consume 2.81 hours per day: Cornellians. 2.17 hours. In outside study, which in- cludes the daily grind of lessons, the Ottawan takes 4.36 hours, while his Pastern brother and sister acquire enough knowledge in 4.19 hours The figures show that both classes of stu- dents keen un their physical vigor with only 1.72 hour of physical exer- cise-most of it heing walking for the majority of both schools. The self- sunnorting Ottawa student spends 1.45 hours of the twenty-four in work -nart of it being, however, "choring" about the home, while the indepen- dent, easterner gets through school with an average of less than an hour
of work each day, just .39 of an h Three other activities outlined by Foster for Ottawa, were not con ered in the Cornell figures-nam .61 hour for college organization w .31 hour for religious services, 1.65 hours for unclassified time-spel ing. It was shown that the amo of laboratory work done here is sn only .45 of an hour each day. - figures at Cornell show 1.70 ho but to bring these figures on a sta ard of credit with Ottawa's they II be divided by two and one-half.
Only 106 students of Ottawa han in reports. Dr. Foster's exhaust report covering two closely type-w ten pages of figures is published b in table form. There is also gi his list of general observations, which he lists some extreme car where time has been inequitably vided.
The report has these words of planation, "In all figures, the data for the six days, exclusive of Sunc Special students were not incluc Naturally, groups where the numb are small cannot be taken as tr typical. In general, the greatest tremes of hours, save for sleep meals, are in the lower years."
In the table read: Sr. for Sen1 Jr., Junior; Soph., Sophomore; Freshman; Ac., Academy; Cl., Cla ical; Ph., Philosophical; Sc., Sci tific; Msc., Other courses; M., Ma F., Female; MF,, Male and Fema Col., College Department; Univ., tire institution, including College : Academy, special students not incl ed. The table is simple enough wl the above abbreviations are tal into consideration. The fact m also be borne in mind that the ni ber of laboratory hours under Cornell heading must be divided two and one-half in order to br. them in the same standard of cre
Time spent by the men and won of each class, and by the men and 1 men in the various courses, except the Senior Class, has been classifie time for men and women in ea class is taken together; time for bo men and women members of the ( lege and academy is listed separate and then together in the whole U versity. This is the time for + whole week. The last two columns the table average an Ottawa day, a below gives the average of a C nell day.
The general observations are int esting. They record separate € treme cases of time expenditure, t der different lines. of activity. T names of all students were signed their reports, but are not made publ
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HOW OTTAWA STUDENTS DIVIDED THEIR TIME, DEC. 10-17, 1909.
Number of Students
Recitations
Laboratories
Field Excursions ..
Outside Study
Amusement
Physical Exercise .
Meals
Sleep
College Organiz'ns .
Religious Services .
Work
Unclassified
Gr M
10
16.1
3.6
26.4
11.7
8.0
6.1
46.4
5.2
2.0
9.6
8.8
Sr. F
12
15.7
2.9
25.2
6.7
9.3
7.9
46.1
4.0
2.3
5.8
17.2
r. M
2
14.5
16.1
14.6
7.4
10.6
5.8
54.4
2.4
1.3
8.0
8.7
r. F
5
15.7
4.0
20.2
10.5
10.2
5.7
48.0
4.5
1.5
11.5
12.2
io. Cl. MF
4
17.5
32.0
8.4
8.9
6.9
48.8
3.5
1.0
8.5
7.9
jo. Ph. MF
8
15.8
1.3
32.0
11.4
9.6
6.8
44.0
9.0
1.7
10.2
7.9
;o. Sc. MF
5
12.9
5.8
23.2
12.4
10.9
6.8
46.3
4.5
1.5
11.8
14.8
0. Msc. MF.
3
14.0
5.8
1.0
10.6
10.8
9.9
6.5
45.7
2.2
2.0
18.9
6.4
o. M
8
14.8
3.4
.4
24.4
10.5
9.6
6.1
47.1
5.8
1.4
14.5
10.8
lo. F
12
15.4
2.4
28.1
11.2
10.0
7.3
44.9
2.8
1.7
9.7
8.5
"r. Cl. MF
8
17.1
.5
28.0
11.7
12.1
5.6
47.2
3.4
1.7
5.6
11.1
`T. Ph. MF ..
10
17.0
.4
I
27.0
12.1
12.0
8.7
47.9
3.5
2.0
3.8
9.1
T. Sc. MF.
14
14.3
3.3
26.6
11.4
12.4
8.4
45.9
2.5
1.8
10.4
6.6
'T. Msc. F.
3
19.0
.7
34,4
11.0
8.0
5.3
45.7
2.6
1.2
· 9:0
2.0
c. Sr. M
5
18.4
.6
26.3
10.2
6.9
6.4
44.5
3.8
2.0
8.2
15.4
.c. Mid. M ..
7
17.6
2.6
30.7
5.5
5.7
8.6
44.9
.8
1.5
19.8
7.4
.c. Mid. F.
3
21.4
2.6
26.3
7.6
5.4
6.8
44.7
3.5
1.7
8.3
15.4
.C. Jr. M
4
16.0
38.0
7.1
11.4
5.9
49.1
1.8
2.9
.8
15.4
.c. Jr. F
1
18.0
25.5
21.5
8.2
8.5
45.0
3.5
1.7
12.0
r. MF
22
15.9
3.1
25.7
8.9
8.7
7.1
46.2
4.6
2.2
7.5
13.4
r. MF
7
15.4
7.5
18.6
9.6
10.3
5.7
49.8
3.9
1.4
10.5
11.1
0. MF
20
15.2
2.8
2
26.6
11.0
9.3
6.8
45.8
4.0
1.6
11.6
9.4
T. MF
35
16.1
1.6
27.7
11.5
11.8
7.5
46.7
3.0
1.8
7.5
7.9
C. M
16
17.4
1.3
29.9
7.4
7.5
7.2
45.8
1.9
2.0
11.3
11.9
LC. F
6
19.7
1.3
25.9
10.8
8.2
7.6
44.7
3.3
1.7
8.1
12.8
'ol. M
39
18.2
3.4
.1 |
26.1
11.4
10.6
7.2
47.0
4.2
1.6
10.0
7.3
lol. F
45
15.8
2.3
26.3
9.9
10.2
7.0
46.3
3.3
1.8
7.4
12.3
c. MF
22
18.1
1.3
1
28.8
8.3
7.7
7.3
45.5
2,3
1.9
10.5
12.1
'cl. MF
84
16.9
2.7
.0
26.2
10.6
10.4
7.1
46.6
3.7
1.9
8.7
9.9
Iniv. M
55
17.9
2.7
.0 1
27.1
10.2
9.7
7.2
46.7
3.5
1.7
10.5
8.7
'niv. F
51
16.4
2.1
26.0
10.0
9.9
7.1
46.1
3.3
1.9
7.5
12.3
Tniv. MF
106
17.2
2.5
26.7
10.1
9.8
7.1
46.4
3.4
1.8
9.1
10.4
). U. day , ..
2.81
.45
4.36
1.76
1.72
1.16
7.76
.61
.31
1.45
1.65
ornell day 1
2.17
1.70
.94
4.19
2.23
1.72
1.40
7.90
.39
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Recitations: Highest, 23; Senior le, with 19.5 outside study, no lab- atory. Lowest, 9; Freshman male, th 11. laboratory.
-aboratory: Highest, 29.2; Junior .le.
Outside Study :- Highest, 42.8; eshman female, with 20 recitations, amusement, 14 work, 5 physical ercise, 5 meals, 46.5 sleep. 43.5; eshman male. 49 Mid. Ac. male, :h 17 recitations, 7.2 amusements, physical exercise, 42 sleep. Lowest:
Soph. female, with 12.8 labora-
tory, 10 recitations. 9.5 Junior male, with 29.2 laboratory, 12 recitations. 10.3 Freshman female, with 16 physi- cal exercises, 16 recitations, 22.5 work, 13 unclassified.
Amustment: Highest, 23.3 Fresh- - man male, with 16.5 outside study, 12.9 work. 21.7 Junior female, with 13.5 outside study, 17.3 unclassified. Lowest: 0.0 Soph, male, with 34.5 out- side study, 16 work. 0.0 Freshman male, with 35.2 outside study. 0.0 Mid. Ac. female, with 25 work, 15 un- classified.
Physical exercise: Highest: 24 Freshman male, with 54 sleep, 25 out- side study. For females, 16.4 Fresh-
man, with 37.2 outside study, 48 sleep. Lowest: 0.0 Freshman male, with 32 work. 1.7 Sr. Ac. male, with 12 work, 4.5 meals. 5.2 Soph. male, with 35.7 outside study, no work, 9 meals. 5.1 Junior Ac. male, with 38.8 outside study, no work, 3.9 meals.
Meals: Highest: 13.7 Freshman male. 13.5 Mid. Ac. male. Lowest: 3.0 Junior female. 3.0 Soph. male, 3.2 Senior male.
Sleep: Highest: 55.5 Freshman fe- male. 54.4 Freshman male. 54.5 Jun- jor male. 54.3 Junior male. Lowest: 35.3 Senior female. 36.1 Senior male, with 19.7 Amusement, 23.2 work.
Work: Highest: 42 Mid. Ac. male. (two students.)
.c. Sr. F .
2
18.0
25.5.
10.3
12.4
8.3
44.5
3.0
1.6
5.9
15.3
.
. ..
.
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:
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- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
"SLASHIMORA" MAKES REPLY.
-
Under the caption' "A Noiseless Col- lege," H. F. McDougal said in the edi- torial columns of the Republic Thurs- day evening: "For an absolutely noiseless institution, there's Ottawa University. Most towns with small colleges have much to complain of as to racket made by the students, and have to send out special requests whenever there is a fire for the col- legians tokeep quiet so the citizens can hear the fire whistle, but not so in Ottawa. Here's a town that is blessed with the only rubber-tired freshmen in captivity, and the quiet made by the underclassmen is a perfect din as compared to the dead calm maintain- ed by the members of the senior class." The article compares the Ottawa student's noise-making capac- ity with that of the Olathe mutes.
fense of the students, and dedicates this to the editor of the Republic: Honored editor: Respected Uni- v.rsity having much contempt for op- probrious effusion set forth in Hor- ace Greeley-Brisbane columns of your advertising sheet concerning noise at said r.spected University, deploy me to investigate condition and reply to vile charge.
I go to honored bald-head of Biolog- ical department and say: "When is a noise not a noise?"
He reply: "When there is no ear to hear."
"That are the matter with the Ot- tawa Republic," I reciprocate, "it have .no ear."
Said Republic slander Senior class with too much quiet, and rival paper print news of big racket. Interview show class angry because Herald print news-grow angrier because said Republic print the real truth in Horace Greeley column-but not the whole truth, thank you.
What are the whole truth. I go interview honored head Philosophy department and require, "When is a noise not a noise?"
He scratch goatee and gesticulate, "When you think you hear Ottawa hum,"
"If town Ottawa would hum, would University make a noise?" I interro- gate.
The fat man stand by and laugh, chen tell a story. Once upon a time Cap and Gown Ottawa go to town Ottawa and advance suggestion, "I need money to build buildings and make endowments for my children and children's children. Give, I pray, of your manifest possessions."
News broken so gently strikes town Ottawa deaf so he can't hear Univer- sity yell forever after. Now when rubber-tired freshmen make a noise like a new "gym," and Prexy pro- nounce "Science Hall," response in town Ottawa sound like a Quaker meeting in a country church near Olathe.
"What is to be done about this de- plorable state?" I iterate.
University goddess of love hand out one, to-wit: "Cap and Gown Ottawa must establish a new kind of expres- sion department. Bring finger artist from extinguished neighboring town to teach students to collocate on hands with down town merchants who sleep three months after Christ- mas and forget to advertise in col- lege Campus."
Little freshman walk by carrying "Slashimora Red-Ink" comes to the de- description paper to get ear drum for
honored editor of Republic. I scra my head and demise to write tl Reciprocally yours,
SLASHIMORA RED-INK
ALUMNI AND HAS BENS.
Miss Lillian Sifferd arrived fr Tulsa, Okla., this afternoon W
will spend Sunday with old frier here. Miss Sifferd was, until Fel ary of last year, a member of present 'Senior class. Since then : has lived at Tulsa, Okla., where attended college. She is now on - way to Midland College, Atchis where she will enter as a senior al graduate in June. While here : will be the guest of Miss Els'e D rich '10.
Word comes to the many Otta friends of Prof. and Mrs. R. E. Kline that they are the parents o lusty baby boy. Prof. Kline was : merly head of the department of pression here. He is now at Chica Illinois.
Word has been received here the birth of a son to Mr. and M W. P. Lambertson, of Fairvi Brown county. Mrs. Lambertson formerly Miss Floy Thompson '04 : has many friends in Ottawa. Lambertson is well known in stud t circles here. He is a member of "Old Timer" football eleven, hold the position of quarterback.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Murry G. Hill, of the English partment of the Warrensburg (M) Normal School, was Otta Tuesday, to attend the funeral f Mrs. F. A. Wilkinson.
The report of Secretary Jal 8
Fisher, of the Ministerial Asso tion, shows that during the I month 71 sermons were
preac twenty were converted, one 1S baptized, one funeral and one W ding were held; eleven books w read,150 pastorial visits were ma all this by the University minist
(Continued from page one.) A Fellowship bv Kansan to an Ottawa Graduat
science at K. U., praised Ottar's science work. "I regard Ottawa's the next strongest college in scisie, under Kansas University," he si !. Washburn College has a better eq ped science building and a fine 3- tronomical observatory which Otta a has not.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
EW OFFICERS FOR SOCIETIES.
e Olympians Held Parliamentary Examinations and Elections Mon- day Evening-Philals Held Elec- tion After Program.
A very interesting miscellaneous ogram was given at Philal Hall nday evening. The numbers were given by freshmen. Miss Myrtle lyeat opened the program with a no solo. She played Godard's Ma- "ka II and responded to the hearty core with "Sehn Sucht." "Life in lland and Switzerland" was the oject of a paper by Miss Edith evey. "The Modern American Hu- rist-Carolyn Wells," was
ably ndled by Miss Helen Hockersmith. ter a brief sketch of the author, ss Hockersmith read two of her morous
selections, "The Modern ch'nvar," and a monologue, "The essmaker in the House." Miss rma Lee Peck pleased her audience th two violin solos. "The Holy ty" was the first and for her encore e played a "College Medley." Miss ace Daniels accompanied her on piano. The last paper was an in- esting
discussion of "The New
Practical Inventions," by Wm. Lusk.
At the business meeting the most important matter was the election of officers for the collegeiate division for the next semester. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Chas. Martin; vice president, Nelle Pattie; secretary, Mabel Stannard; collector, Herbert Foote; chorister, Roe Barrett; critic, John Shields; chaplain, Chas. Battin.
On Saturday evening last the Ac- ademic division of the Philal society chose as officers for the next semes- ter: President, Sam Marsh; vice presi- dont, Beulah Filds; secretary, Gretta Hubbard; critic, Kathryn Garnett; collector, Herbert McClelland; ser- geant-at-arms, Roderick Rice; choris- ter, Hal Crain; pianist, Ruth Hanna.
The regular meetings of the two di- visions of the Olympian Literary so- ciety last Saturday and Monday ev- enings were devoted to the examina- tion of candidates for the offices of president, vice president, secretary and critic. These examinations are made necessary by a provision in the constitution which requires that all
candidates for the offices mentioned shall pass a satisfactory examination' upon the constitution of the society and in Robert's rules of order before they are eligible to election.
Following the examinations leach division elected its officers for the coming semester, the collegiate elec- tion resulting as follows:
President, Frank Price; vice-presi- dent, 'Marcus Clemmons; secretary, Dorothy Koch; critic, Frank Jennings; pianist, Nannie Arnold; chorister, Joe · Brown; chaplain, Albert Miller ser- geant-at-arms, Paul Gates.
The Academic officers are:
President, Carl Welch; vice-presi- dent, Edna Umstott; secretary, Elva Van Meter; critic, Roger Williams; pianist, Eunice Crain; - chorister, Ed- na Melchert; chaplain, William Zim- merman; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Brannon.
Mrs. Amanda W. Reed, deceased, an Oregon pioneer, has left twenty million dollars in the hands of a board of trustees for the purpose of establishing a University on the Pa- cific coast. The new institution will be built at Portland, Oregon, and will be of the grade and char- acter of 'Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
FRONT PLACE ISN'T WON BY ACCIDENT THERE'S A REASON FOR
THE HERALD
Ard.It's Place as the Ottawa Newspaper.
More and Newer Equipment, More Ambition, More "Try" All the Time Have Brou gh
t
MOST READERS, MOST CONFIDENCE
MOST PATRONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
There is Nothing Too Big or Too Little in Printing For THE HERALD to Handle Right.
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
DR. HARLAN PREACHED
His first sermon in Baptist Church- Two Baptisimal Services
Sunday evening, Dr. Harlan of the University occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church. It was Dr. Har- lan's first appearance in the Baptist pulpit sincehis residence has been in Ottawa and a largecrowd, filling both the auditorium and the balcony of the church greeted him. He spoke on "Christ's Estimate of Life."
Dr. Harlan made a strong appeal for men to seek the higher life which close contact with Christ offered.
Aside from the powerful sermon, the congregation was edified by ex- cellent selections from the choir. One selection, "No Shadow Yonder" -- by a mixed quartette, composed of Mrs. Bixel, Miss Allen and Messers Bix- el and Bachman, was especially well received.
After the regular services, Dr. Price baptized twelve new members among whom were, Misses Alma Grass, Charlotte Peterson, Augusta Geisen- heiner and Earl and Robert Brannon of the University.
An interesting baptismal . service was held in the first Church last Sun- day afternoon as a result of the meet- ings held at the Greenwood Baptist church by James Fisher and Rev. Hine About 200 hundred people were pre- sent. J. Fisher Ac 10' conducted the devotional services and the Rev. Hine baptized twelve of the converts of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher drove out to Greenwood after theservice and Mr. Fisher closed his work there with the evening service, as he be- gins the work at Waverly church full time next Sunday, but will still remain in college.
DEATH OF MRS. WILKINSON
-
An Early Day Ottawa Woman Died Suddenly Last Sunday
The sudden death Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Wilkinson of 726 South Cedar will be noted with regret by all her friends and students of the Univer- sity
Ottawa has been Mrs. Wilkinson's
Embroidery and Muslin Underwear
On Sale Here at Prices to Interest You
Boston Store
home since 1865. She was one of the first students in Ottawa Univer- sity Academy, her name appearing on the first commencement excercises. At this time the school was conduct- ed in the old frame residence at427 South Main under the leadership of P. Fales. Her son, F. E. Wilkinson graduated in 1895.
ARE HELPFUL MEETINGS.
Student Evangelistic Gatherings Re- sults Quickening of Christian Life.
The student meetings which have been held in connection with the evangelistic meetings down town continued until Thursday afternoon, and it is highly probable that the Sunday morning meeting will be of the same nature. In all these meet- ings the devotional spirit has been strong .. The attendance has been good throughout the series, and the interst well sustained. Just what this reawakening of Christian interest will mean to the school remains to be seen, but it is certain that it has al- ready meant much to the individual life of many of the students. At the close of the meetings at least eight students had announced their deter- mination to begin living the Christian life of many of the students. At the in the student meetings. The co-op- eration between the students and fac- ulty has been marked and much credit is due to Prof. Harlan for his able leadership in the campaign.
The various topics have been well chosen and presented in such a way as to show the reasonableness of the claims of Christianity and the Chris-
tian life upon the human soul. The topics for this week have bee as follows: "Sunday, "Come ar See;" Tuesday, "If Christ . Were Not; Wednesday, "Unto You Therefor Which Believe He is Precious; Thursday, "The Optimism of Chri tian Work."
Rochester Theologica Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS,
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS.
Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), Engl'sh 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 a city of 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.
Keep Your Eye on Our Place
For some of the most rmportant announcements of the season regard- ing NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE, which we are planning to pnt on sale shortly.
The Davenport Dry Goods Co.
1
THEY HEARD BRISBANE
e Famous Hearst Editor Spoke at Lawrence Wednesday
At the Lawrence meeting Wednes- organization of the college teach- of jurnalism was affected. Dean M. Harger, of K. U., was made pres- nt; Dean Williams of Missouri Un- "sity, secretary. Representatives m several Kansas colleges were esent. Next year the journalists 1 meet at Columbia Mo., under the spices of Missouri University.
Among the well known Kansas vspaper men present were: William en White, of Emporia; Charles Ses- ns, Topeka; Dave Leahy, of Wich- ; Henry Allen, Wichita; W. Y. Mor- , Hutchinson; J. D. Rickman, Man- ctan; H. M. McDougal, Ottawa; of. Nichols of Ottawa University o attended.
The feature of the gathering was thur Brisbane, of the Hearst pap- , who gave an address at Kansas iversity. Mr. Brisbane is a man of ne wit, which he uses in speaking, well as in his famous editorials. is is a sample of Mr. Brisbane's and also gives some idea of what thinks of the Hearst "Yellow"
rnals: As for the makeup of our
paper. I once spoke to a congrega- tin of Presbyterian ministers. One of them said to me, 'But Brisbane that front page; that big type; that red ink. The makeup of that page, I told him, is like a thunder storm, which is the front page; that big type; that red ink, the Creator. That big black type is thunder, the red lines the lightning, and the comic supplement, the bub- bles of rain as the drops fall from the heavens."
LINDSAY CHARGES BRIBERY.
Says Republican Party Offered a Den- ver University Degree.
The University Clarion, Denver University, Colorado, contains an at- tempt to answer the arraignment of the University by Judge Lindsay. In Everybody's Magazine for January Judge Lindsey charges that degrees have been conferred by the Univer- sity for political reasons. Chancellor Buchtel is a prominent politician of Colorado, and an ex-governor. It is said that his plitical constituency was not above question at the time of his election. He is quoted as having said that he was too busy preaching the gospel Sundays to know whether the saloons and gambling dens were running or not. Judge Lindsey, who
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