USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 39
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was elected to his juvenile judgeship on the Prohibition party ticket, says that the Republican party machine of Denver attempted to bribe him by conferring a degree upon him a few years ago.
Ex-governor Buchtel was a judge on thought and composition in the state oratorical contest last year.
IN ARKANSAS COLLEGE.
Miss Zelda Rice Gets Position, at Siloam Springs ..
Miss Zelda Rice, '09, nas resigned her position as teacher at Beloit, Kansas, and accepted a position in the Arkansas Conference College at Siloam Springs, Ark., her home.
TO TEACH MATHEMATICS.
Oscar Coe '10 Fills Temporary Va- cancy in Yates Center High School.
Oscar Coe left Monday morning to take charge of the temporary vacancy in the faculty of the Yates Center high school caused by the illness of the professor of mathematics.
He hoped to be back in school again in about two weeks. Mr. Coe is a senior, was captain of this year's foot- ball team, and holds the position of guard on the first basket ball team.
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.
Following the Harvard custom, the seniors of the University of Minne- sota, Minneapolis, will start a Uni- versity album. Each graduate will contribute a photograph of himself or herself at the time of graduation, and in twenty years will again put his latest picture in the book.
Dr. Angell, formerly president of the University of Michigan, has just had the Order of the Sacred Treas- ure conferred upon him by the em- peror of Japan. This is one of the highest decorations given by the em- peror.
The Williams-Dartmouth-Brown tri- angular debating league will discuss the question of woman suffrage this year.
Professor William James, head of the department of psychology, Har- vard Univers ty, recently commented upon a very exquisite and very idle sophomore as follows: "What time he can spare from the adornment of his person he devotes to the neglect of h's duties."
The University cf Missouri stu- dents think nothing of smoking cigar- arettes in the presence of ladies, and according to a recent article in the Missourian, a large percentage of the men smoke in the presence of the women.
The Kansas Magazine for January, Wichita, has been received. Some of it is simply unreadable; other por- t'ons of it are a little worse than ever before. A few pages were cred- itable. Those who are interested in reading the Kansas Magazine will doubtless be interested also in know- ing that Hood's almanacs may be had at the drug store, free.
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 inter collegiate aeronautic con- tests ever become popular? The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Aeronautic club has challenged any and all collage aero clubs to inter- collegiate meets.
The University of Chicago now has the largest number of graduate stu- dents of any American university, except Columbia. During the twelve ycars of its existence it has conferred 448 doctorates (not honorary). Col- umbia during the same twelve years has conferred 436 and Harvard 418 such degrees, these three institutions standing ahead of all other American Universit'es in this respect.
The edict has gone forth in Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, that class fights are beneath the dignity of seniors, and that the graduating class will hereafter refrain from par- ticipating in such affairs.
As a reward for victory over the Kansas team on Thanksgiving a mer- chant of Columbia, Mo., has present- ed each member of the University of Missouri football team with a five pound can of baking powder. It is sa'd that every member of the team has gained weight from eating bis- cuits since the donation was made.
The will bequeathing $25,000 Campbell College, Holton, Kansas, being contested by relatives of 1 deceased in the courts of Cowl county, at Winfield, Kansas.
Cornell University, Ithaca, N York, celebrated "Founders' Da January 11th.
Mr. A. E. Hedine, '09, McPhers College, McPherson, Kansas, recen wrote an article in a Kansas City ] per, advocating the formation of new political party, to be known the Progressive party, to start wi the nucleus of the Prohibition par as the Republicans started with t Abolitionists as a beginning. It h been favorably received in all Se tions, and bids fair to make hi famous.
FRESH HOME-MADE CANDII
every day. Try our Whipped Cream Caramels, 40c per pound. Fresh Salted Almonds and Peanuts Every Day.
The Only Way
OUR - HOTOGRAPHS 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
or. Third and Main Ottawa.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
At a recent student meeting at Le- ind Stanford Jr. University, Palo Ito, Cal., when the men started to ing one of the most popular songs f that institution, written by W.Il win, the women began hissing. For number of years the song has been sed at games and meets. The rea- on given by the women for their dis- pproval of the song was that it con- ains the word beer, and a cuss word, nd refers to the realms over which atan presides.
According to a recent decision of he faculty of the institution, Latin rill not be required hereafter in the cientific course offered by the Yale he ffield school.
The Exponent, Montana agricul- ural college, Bozeman, changed from monthly to a weekly paper at the eginning of 1910.
Northwestern University, Evanston, I., is offering sites to fraternities hich agree to build chapter houses n them.
The Echo, Olivet College, Olivet, lich., each week contains a full page news of the alumni. The items are rrenged according to the years when he, students were in school. The cho has the best department of this ind that has come to the Campus able.
Abyssinit, Africa, nas for a decade rohibited the sale of intoxicating quors, and there is a death penalty or even bringing liquors into the ountry. In the capitol of the empire here have been only two murders ince 1880, a period of twenty years. -Northwestern Patriot, Minneapolis.
Bethany College, Lindsborg. Kan- as, is making quite a hallelujuh noise ver the coming of Coach Wann, for- erly of Ottawa University, to the wede school, as athletic director. Tann recently made a chapel speech hich is commended. It is not stat- d whether he has yet led chapel ex- rcises.
Hats ! Hats ! Hats!
Have you seen our BEAVER HATS the boys are wearing? If you haven't, come in and we will show them to you, for they are something swell. They come in three colors, Pearl, Taupe and Black.
All the Spring Blocks in Stetson Hats at $3.00
All-Wool Black Jersey Sweaters at $2.00. Arrow Brand Collars in & sizes. Everything new and up-to-date. We would be pleased to have you call at
The New Store.
Henry G. Young Clo. Co. Southwest Corner Second and Main Streets.
The student who has made the best all-around record at the Kansas Uni- versity, Lawrence, is a negro girl, Ruby Thornton. She worked as a housemaid to pay her way through, and she intends to go to Africa as a mission teacher. - Brown County World, Hiawatha, Kansas.
Smithson, high hurdler of Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind., who broke the world's record at the Olympic games when he ran the hur- dles in 15 flat, has entered the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Madison .- Wis- consin Daily Cardinal.
The Washburn Review for January 12 was put out by the women students. It was a very creditable production in every way. The editor was Helen Fair. Among the features of this number are the very clever cartoon hits by Mabel Shoup, of Holton.
ana, would start an exchange with the West Side high, perhaps some of the "he-she," "him-her," "man-wife" rot publ'scd in the Hoosier paper would find readers. A cut of the joke editor of the Franklin, in his padded cell, would be of interest to many.
Says the exchange column of Col- kge Life, College of Emporia, Em- poria, Kansas: "Ottawa may indeed feel badly over the loss of Coach Wann. Without some one to coach on the s'de lines and render rotten decisions, Ottawa may find herself on the losing side." The Ottawa-Em- poria score in the football game was 74 to 0 in favor of Ottawa. It is pos- sible that some of the points were not counted, as there was no adding machine on the field.
The Bethany Messenger, Linds- borg, Kansas, suggests that for the sake of harmony in wall decorations, the schedule of recitations posted In the college hall should be replaced by a Missouri Pacific time card. At Ot- tawa the students can tell as much about the arrival and departure of Missouri Pacific trains by inspecting the schedule of recitations or the last basketball score, as they can from
The publication of the students of the West Side high school, Denver, Colorado, recently severely criticised the Chicago Daily Maroon, and other large university papers, holding that they were outclassed by most high school magazines. The reason given was that the Maroon was not filled up with stories and jokes. Now if the Franklin, Franklin College, Indi- examining; a railroad folder.
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FOR BAKER Y. W. GIRLS.
Delegates to Cascade Entertained by
Ottawa Delegates Over Sunday.
The O. U. girls who attended the Y. W. C. A. conference at Cascade, Col- orado, last summer, entertained the Baker delegates at this same confer- ence, here, over Sunday. Saturday evening a chafing dish fudge party was given in the Y. W. C. A. rest room. The hostesses were: Misses Margaret Rice, Edna Woods, Clara Crane, Jennie Bushnell, Florence Robinson, Bernice Heath, Lorena Cas- sidy, Catherine Garnett and Laura Wood. The guests were Misses Pearl Hume, Faith Dean, Nelle Thompson, Miss Powers, and Miss Kalb, all of Baldwin Messrs. Elmer Martin, Ches- ter Roberts, Hale Blair, Jesse Shields, Oscar Coe, Joe Foote, Elmer Graper. Charles Martin, Albert Miller, Marion Hume, Ray Heritage, Merle Moore, Prof. H. H. Foster, Prof. and Mrs. R. Harlan. Sunday morning the young ladies attended the Methodist church in a body. In the afternoon those of the young ladies who stay at Charlton cottage entertained informally for the others and in the evening all attended the Baptist church. The Baldwin guests returned home Monday.
OFFERS A $100 PRIZE.
W. C. T. U. Wants a Good Essay-
Greenville College All Prohibition.
The national organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion, through its department of scien- tific temperance instruction, has offer- ed a prize of one hundred dollars, in gold, to the writer of the best essay on the subject "The Relation of Individ- ual Total Abstinence to the Prosper- ity of the Nation."
This contest is open to all American college and university students. It closes July 1, 1910. Particulars con-
.....
John Kelly Rochester, N.Y.
New and Classy Boots for Ladies
More new styles to show you in winter footwear. The newest and most up-to-date styles in Patent, Kid and Gun Metal Leathers, in Blucher, Lace or Button. See our styles before you buy.
$3.00, $3,50 and $4.00
C W. RAMBO, The Shoe Man
214 Main Street
cerning the contest may be had from Mrs. A. E. Oberlander, state superin- tendent of scientific temperance in- struction, 316 East Division street, Syracuse, New York, or from the In- tercollegiate Statesman, 151 Washing- ton street, Chicago, Illinois.
One hundred students of Green- ville College, a Free Methodist college, Greenville, Illinois, all members of the college prohibition league recently went in a body to a nearby town and held a rousing temperance meeting. Among other things, a debate was held on "Resolved that the Prohibi- tion party has done more to create temperance sentiment than the Anti- Saloon league." Both sides of the question were ably represented by the best debaters in the college. McPher- son College, McPherson, Kansas, last
year had a prohibition league which entertained nearby towns to a repeti. tion of its local oratorical contest sev. eral times.
W. T. WOOD
Sells More Groceries for $1.00
THAN ANYBODY.
Ottawa Phone 189
Bell Phone 16
OTTAWA, KANSAS
GOOD NEWS FOR 1910
We have just received and placed in stock thousands of yards of Imported and Domestic White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, aggregating one of the greatest and best white showing ever made in this section. Ask to see the new things in Dotted Crepes, Dotted Piques, Dotted Swisses, Flaxons in plain stripes and checks; 10,000 yards of exquisite new things in Embroideries; 20,000 yards of Beautiful Laces, all on Special Sale Saturday night until 10 p. m. 5,000 yards new Spring Laces on sale at 10c per yard. 15,000 yards new Spring Laces on Sale at 5c per yard.
DUNN'S
The House of Quality.
-
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
Special Sale of Ladies' Cloaks, Dresses, Suits and Waists.
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
THE NEW PINS.
enior Classmen and Philals Have Received Some Fine Emplems.
The Seniors and Philals have blos- med out in their new pins this eek. Both are unique designs and le owners may be justly proud of em. Those who happen to be both eniors and Philals are doubly for- ınate.
The Senior class pin is one of orig- al design. It is. a small, solid, rose old arrow head having the appear- ace of being roughly carved out. A lain raised O. U. and '10 appear on le surface. The fact that Ottawa as in its early history .an Ind'an niversity makes the arrow head an ppropriate emblem.
The Philal pin is a very small gold Phi," the Ph'lal emblem. It is done i Roman gold and is especially at- active because of its small size.
BIG Y. M. STATE MEETING.
he 28th Annual Convention Held in Topeka February 10-11-12-13.
On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and unday, the 10, 11, 12 and 13 of Feb- lary, the twenty-eighth annual con- ention of the Young Men's Christian ssociation of Kansas will be held 1 Topeka. The theme of the conven- .on will be "Fundamentals," and the est of leaders in the work for men ave bern obtained that the whole f the convention may be filled with De most helpful inspiration.
Among those leaders more or less amiliar to Ottawa students are "Dad" Aliott of Chicago K. A. Shumaker, ow of Chicago, but formerly State Y. I. C. A. secretary of Kansas; Dr .. rank K. Sanders of Topeka, presi- ent of Washburn College; Bruce finney, of Topeka, secretary of the aptist Home Mission Society; Dr. has. M. Sheldon, of Topeka; Chan
cellor Strong, of Kansas University; A. G. Pearson, of Denver.
Some of the special features of the program will be an address by Dr. Fayette Thompson of St. Louis, on "The Changeless Christ;" one by Dr. Frank T. Bayley, of Denver, on "Can the Modern Man Pray?"; one by E. C. Carter, of New York City, on "The Conquering Christ," and two big men's meetings Sunday afternoon un- der the leadership of L. A. Coulter, of Dallas, Texas, and A. J. Elliott, of Chicago.
Topeka is readily accessible from Ottawa, and it is probable that O. U will be represented at the convention by her full quota of delegates.
INTER-CLASS DEBATORS
The Freshman Preliminary Thursday, Sophomore Wednesday Evening
The Sophomore class held it's pre- liminary debate last Wednesday night in Philal hall. The team was chos- en by the judges from six who were elected by the class last fall to work for the debate. They were M. Clem- mons, C. Kapp, L. Sudduth, S. Frink, C. Roberts and W. E. Gilliland.
The judges were Dr. Gordis, Dr. Foster and Dr. Harlan. The debate was carried on according to rules, each speaker being given fifteen min- utes and the negative five minutes rebuttal and affirmative eight minutes.
The decision was unanimous for the negative upheld by Clemmons, Sudduth and Frink. The team chos- en by the judges was Clemmons, Frink and Kapp, with Sudduth as
alternate.
The Freshman preliminary was held
Thursday evening. Messrs. Charles Martin, Roe Barrett, and William Lusk defended the affirmative of the question, and Messrs. Charles Battin, Leland Jenks and Jesse Elder, the negative. The decision of the judges went to the negative and then the three members of that team were chosn to represent the class in the final. The judges were: Dr. Price, Prof. Wilson and Dr. Harlan. The in- ter-class contest will be held Feb- ruary 15th, the Freshmen defending the affirmative and the Sophomores the negative of the central bank ques- tion.
MISS ROCK CHOSEN.
She Will Be Assistant at the Carnegie Library.
Miss Genevieve Rock '09 has accept- ed the position of assistant librarian of the Ottawa Carnegie library for aft- ernoons. Since the busy season is over at the library the work is some- what lighter and the board has decid- ed to employ its assistant for after- noons only.
Miss Rock is also carrying heavy piano work in the conservatory of music of the University and is at present conducting a class in music at Osawatomie, Kansas.
There were several applications for the position.
DR. G. B. WOLF (REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
Quin
Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS ..
HARRY GEORGE CAPTAIN OF 1910 BASEBALL TEAM
POPULAR FIRST BASEMAN AND FIELDER GETS SIX OF TEN VOTES.
Oscar Coe Received Four Votes-Re- vised Basketball Schedule for the Remainder of Season Is Out.
.
It was announced Tuesday by Prof. Wilson that Harry George had been elected baseball capta'n for the sea- son of '10.
The local vote was taken Saturday but the out of town ballots did not all arrive until Monday. The final result stood 6 to 4, Oscar Coe being the candidate who got the four votes. This is George's fourth year on the team. He played first base two years and played left field last year. George is popular among the members of the team and with the student body, and is worthy of the pos tion with which the team has honored him.
Since , taking the managership of basketball, Manager George has found it necessary to revise the schedules announced some time ago by Coach Wann. The men's games at home, and the dates are:
January 21-College of Emporia. January 27-McPherson College.
February 3-Washburn College.
February 10-Southwestern.
February 19 - Warrensburg Nor- mals.
March 2-Fairmount College.
The games away from home will be: March 8-College of Emporia.
March 9-Bethany at Lindsborg. March 10-McPherson at McPher- son.
March 11-Friends at Wichita.
The women's games scheduled are: February 21-Bethany at Ottawa. March 11-Fairmount at Wichita. March 12-Bethany at Lindsborg.
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Large and attractive campus. Group of 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. Tuit'on, room rent and servants' attendance free. Address all communications to
MILTON G. EVANS, D. D., President: Chester, Penna.
Ray Humeston, Agent, WRIGHT & DITSON Fine Athletic Goods. O
LANGROCK BROS., College and Fraternal
------ Novelties-
Ogg Meat Make
SELLS
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
Good, Clean Meats
E. E. WHEELER. D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National Bank TELEPHONE 178
FOR HEALTHY PEOPLE
336 Main Street.
Football- Tennis- Bicycles-
And All Kinds of Athletic Goods
Biederman's
For Style, Wear and Comfort Footwear BRANDEL'S SHOE STORE
322 South Main Street.
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
g Kansas Meeting Landed for Ottawa by Deinon Legein.
At the solicitation of the Deinon egein, the Kansas Prohibition con- antion will be held in Ottawa on pril 28-29. National Secretary W. Caldwell, of Minneapolis, Minn., .
as consented to be present. It is HE'S ALAWAYS BOOSTING. luch Work Daesn't Prevent „ Leslie Ferris from Booming O. U. Leslie R. Ferris '09 sent a three ollar subscription to the football weater fund this week, and incident- lly a big boost for Ottawa. Mr erris praised Ottawa's great foot- all team of the past season, and ad- ised that he was anxious to see Ot- awa go and get that new Gym- asium and Science Hall and then et 800 students. Mr. Ferris teaches science and CHECK - BOOK COPYRIGHT 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 bánk hat employs such friendly and up-to-date methods as The State Bank of Ottawa Deposits Guaranteed. SAFETY RAZORS CUTLERY FULL LINE OF BASE BALL SUPPLIES Ottawa Hardware coaches and manages basketball in the Telluride, Colorado, high school, but always has time to think of Ot- tawa University. STYLE MAKES IT'S HEAD- QUARTERS AT THIS STORE Style is not a matter of detail; it is not confined to a sleeve or neck, or should- er. Style is genius and originality in designing. Style is the brains in pro- portioning. Style is Art and Cunning in the tailor's nimble fingers, and style in HIGH ART CLOTHING is the evolution of High Art, Genius, Originality, Brains, Art and Cunning. OUR NEW SAMPLES ARE HERE ZELLNER CLOTHING CO. MILO R. HARRIS LUMBER 4th Street, West of Main Air Dome Barber Shop JOHN HORNING, Proprietor Fourth and Main Street Don't Cough your head off. Get a bottle of my White Pine and Tar and note the good results. Ed. H. Thompson, 212 South Main Street Get your work done at SHOCKEY'S BARBER SHOP 113 1-2 Main Street A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE -- City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS - F. H. BULLOCK, : : : Proprietor I 14 THE OTTAWA CAMPUS. AS OTHERS SEE US. The Ottawa Campus has threatened to reduce its size if the students do not support it more loyally. Take the hint, ye -, who read your room- mate's paper .- Baker Orange, Baker Un'versity, Baldwin. The Exchange editor of the Ottawa Campus complains because the edi- tor of the Baker Orange steals his items. He suggests that it is be- cause he has better taste than brains. By the way .this editor lands on other college papers, indicates that he has more energy than taste .- The High- lander, Highland Park College, 'Des Moines, Several men from each of Ottawa University's literary societies have organized a club at whose weekly meetings there will be drills in par- liamentary law and extemporaneous speaking .- Denisonian, Denison Uni- versity, Granville, O. The Ottawa Campus gives the first page of the regular number for De- cember 4 to a write-up of the team and its work. The Ottawa team has made an excellent record, scor- ing 154 points to its opponents' 11. Ottawa was defeated by. only one team, that of Baker. Probably the largest score made in any game in the state was Ottawa 74, C. of E. 0. We would like to see a picture of the Ottawa team, - University Life, Friends University, Wichita. One of the professors of Ottawa University is attempting to find out whether students distribute their time equitably. He is asking all the students of the "U" to keep accurate tab on how they spend their time for one whole week. Tabulated slips are furnised each student and on these slps each student is asked to note how each hour is spent .- The High- lander. Let's have that Ottawa-College of Emporia debate- Deinon Legein is the name of a new club organized by Ottawa students. Its purpose is to promote an interest in parliamentary drill and in debate. .... The college is the only one in the state which was able to keep Ottawa from scor- ing in the past football season. Baker is the only school that defeated Ot- tawa. by the close score of 6 to 5 .- The Collegian, Southwestern Kansas College, Winfield. --- A Penny Saved is a Penny Made. Deposit Your Money in the First National Bank SMALL DEPOSITS SOLICITED E. L. WARNER Fresh and Salted Meats Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Etc ' 227 Main Telephone 208 OTTAWA LAUNDRY JOHN Z. CLARK PROP. 120-122 WET SECOND ST . J. E. LARSON LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING Cleaned and Pressed 225 Main Street-Upstairs Phone 1165 Phone 1165 Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State. W. CHENOWETH, 334 Main Street Ottawa, Kan. J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE Fine Cutlery an All Athletic Good GUNS AMMUNITION AT THE Franklin County Hardware ED. H. Thompson Drugs and Other Things 212 Main Street Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. C. W. HARDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office-201 Main. Residence-506 Sycamore St DR. JAMES BALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 203 S. MAIN PHONE 758 Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.