USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 49
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alternating yearly with district con- ferences or institutes, to be held in different parts of the state.
LEBOW MAKES A HIT.
His "College Spirit" March Takes at Salina.
Frank Lebow '08, who is assistant business manager of the Salina Jour- nal, is playing solo clarinet in the Salina orchestra. His march "College Spirit," was written while he was leader of the University orchestra.
Concerning the piece, a recent edi- tion of a Salina paper said, " 'College Spirit' is one of the best of several pieces which he has written."
TAKES J. M. MOORE'S PLACE.
Rev. M. S. Bryant, of New York, Secretary of Forward Movement.
Those who remember with pleasure the visit of Rev. John M. Moore, gen- eral secretary of the Baptist forward movement, and his addresses here last November, will be interested to know that Rev. Martin S. Bryant, of Indian lake, N. Y., has accepted a call to act as student secretary of the movement. The work of the new secretary will be to strengthen and develop the missionary departments of the Christian associations in the
Baptist schools, and to cultivate through conference and correspond ence, the promising men and women in denominational and state institu tions who, as ministers or mission ary workers, or as influential lay me1 and women, are so greatly nezded fo missionary leadership. In this way the Baptist missionary societies wil supplement the work already being done in the school by such inter-de nominational agencies as the inter collegiate Christian associations an. the student volunteer movement. This work is made possible by the gener ous offer of a layman to pay the salary and expenses of a new secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS.
New Officers Were Chosen Friday fo the Semester.
At a meeting last Friday noon the Philal 'Dramatic club elected officer for the coming semester. They are President, Elmer Graper; vice presi dent, Helen Hockersmith; secretary Margaret Osgood; treasurer, Hal Blair.
DR. G. B. WOLF
(REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
Quin
Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Our Great End of February Sale begins Saturday February 19th, and closes Monday, February 28.
BARGAIN SPECIALS throughout the store. As all these brings to you such goods as you want just now at special prices. See daily papers for com= plete details.
Davenport Dry Goods Company
ABDUCTION AND DOME PAINTING.
Annual Debate Arouses Rivalry Be tween Freshman and Sophomore Classes-Hickey Is Abducted And Dome Painted by Sophs.
Last Tuesday evening, while return- ing home from basketball practice, William Hickey, president of the Freshman class, was seized upon and spirited away by a gang of sopho- mores. His captors, Walter Lusk and George Hutchins, took Hickey to the Hutchins' home, four and one-half miles northeast of town.
By eight o'clock the Freshmen gathering for the debate, learned of the deed. They proceeded at once to Charlton Cottage, where there were a number of sophomore boys. They demanded the immediate return of their captured president. Com- munication with the Hutchins' farm was established by telephone and a diplomatic contest ensued . The sophs would not bring Hickey back until promise was made that there would be no hostilities after the de- bale. Furthermore, the guards. an- nounced that they were going to put their captive in a dry well and come in to the debate. At this point Presi-
dent Price interfered and commanded the sophs to bring: Hickey in or the debate would not go on. Agreement was entered into between the classes and the debate proceeded. About an hour later, when Hickey and Lusk, the guard, entered the chapel, Hick- ey was given an ovation by his class.
The inter-class rivalry b gan before the evening of the debate, when on Saturday evening some freshmen at- tempted to abduct Hale Blair, presi- dent of the Sophomore class, and Maurice Hobbs, another sophomore, and exhibit them on the stage of the Crystal theatre. The police inter- fered.
After the debate, sometime early in the morning, a party of sophomores scaled the big dome of Science hall. and decorated it with the class num- eral, '12. The dome remained dec- crated in red last fall, after a series of dome painting escapades, and it was a comparatively easy matter to put on the figures in black, event though the air was bitter cold.
The freshmen got one on Watch- man "Mac" Monday night by hanging up a dummy of the sophs in the chapel, which was gently lowered early the next morning. Before chapel closed some of the freshmen tried to hang! a beautiful "tapestry" exhibiting an invitation to the sophs
to go somewhere. Some of them were captured and "carpeted" by the president, but got off with a repri- mand.
DR. FOSTER ON PARIS.
Ottawa University Professor Told of the Flood Conditions.
Last Friday evening Dr. Foster gave a very interesting illustrated lec- ture on Paris and her recent floods. A very large crowd of town people, as well as students, attended. Views of all the most interesting parts of the city were shown, including sev- eral on the Eiffel tower, Notre Dame cathedral, and the Seine river. Two charts were shown, giving the course of the river through the city.
By means of the bridges seen in many of the pictures, Dr. Foster was able to point out the height of the flood. He said that most of the damage was caused by the water fill- ing the sewers, which contain the railway lines, gas and water pipes, etc. Because of these sewers, the buildings were undermined and de- struction spread throughout the city. The lecture was made exceedingly in- teresting by Dr. Foster relating inci- dents which happened at the time he was studying there.
Spring Clothing Just received a big ship- ment of elegant spring suits
The Famous Kauffman Preshrunks
1
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Ginger Jar in New Things for Spring
Have you seen our new Silks and Foulards for Spring? They are here in the swellest creations, too. The new woolen goods for Spring are the prettiest ever! Some of the leading colors being Jasper and Taupe Grays, Serpent Green' Polar Blue and Gazelle Brown. Ask to see the new All-over Nets in Gold and Silver, trimmed with insertion to match. Our stock of Dress Trimmings was never as large as now. We have all the popular new shades for the spring dresser in the daintiest patterns in Edges, Insertion and Medallions.
Our New and Very Complete line of HAIR GOODS just placed in stock today includes all the good colors in different lengths.
DUNN'S
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
The Emporia Gazette, William Al- len White's newspaper, has offered to insert fr.e of charge advertisements for work for students of the College of Emporia, Kansas, who are working their way through school.
Mr. Charles B. Driscoll, who will represent Friends University, Wich- i'a, Kansas, in the state oratorical contest at Wichita, will also repre- sent his school at the state proh bi- tion oratorical contest at Lindsborg.
A son of the Khedive of Egypt is enrolled as a student of agriculture at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
For something spicy the editorial column of the Stetson Weekly Col- legiate, Deland, Fla., is commended. In addition to ordinary varieties of spice, a recent issue conta'ns a full list of the names of those who are delinquent subcribers to certain stu- dent enterprises, with the amounts due. Recently the subject of discon- tinuing the paper was discussed.
Mr. Levi T. Pennington, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, recently won the Indiana state oratorical con- test. Mr. Pennington was a close second in the national prohibition or- atorical contest held at Columbus,O., in 1908.
Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., recently won the debate on the income tax question, from Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. The de- cision was unanimous for the affirma- tive.
Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri. has rejected the offer made hem hy the board of regents of the University of Minne- sota, Minneapolis to become presi- dent of the Gopher State institution.
The Missouri-Kansas debate this year will be on the income tax ques- Lion.
A bill has been introduced into the legislature of Virginia, which, if it becomes a law, wll make football play- ng a penitentiary offense.
The question submitted by North- western University, Evanston, Illi- nois, to the University of Chicago, for the annual inter-collegate class de- bate is on the liquor question.
Franklin College, Ind., and the Uni- versity of Cincinnati have begun in door practice in tennis.
The Era, Leander Clark College, Toledo., Iowa, crticizes the Ottawa
Campus for criticising others, saying that inter-collegiate criticism is not II accordance with the rules of college citquette. If the Era expects the Campus to follow its suggsteions, let it set an example; otherwise, the Leander Clark Era may go and sit on a tack.
Illinois has already held h.r state oratorical contest. Mr. Reuben J. „Erickson, of Knox College, will repre- sent the prairie state, at Omaha, with an oration on "The Bard of the Amer- ican Spirit."-Olivet Echo.
The classical department of Wash- burn College presented "Trinummus," one of Plautus' comedies, before the recent meeting of the state classical association .
The Rohrbaugh THURSDAY, FABRUARY 24th
FREDERIC THOMPSON'S MASSIVE PRODUCTION
Polly of the Circus
Horses, Mules, Clowns, Bareback Riders, Ringmasters, Seats on Sale Miller's Drug Store Monday
The Hutchinson, Kans., Daily News speaks of this play as "Better t' an a sermon.'
I guarantee this play to be first-class in every respect.
S. R. HUBBARD
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
GEO. D. MITCHELL DENTIST
br. Third and Main Ottawa.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
The Collegian Reporter, Morning- c, Sioux City, says "the Ottawa mpus recently published an article Im the Reporter and gave cred t to Baker Orange. We don't care, rselves, but perhaps the Baker ange does." No, the Orange would . : mind receiving credit for Reporter ms. The article in question must re been one of the many "pick-me- 13" indulged in by the Orange.
One of the professors at the Uni- 3 ty of Minnesota, Minneapolis, se- ely criticised the ladies of that in- ution for wearing "rats" and in aliation sev ral of them set upon In and clipped off half of his mus- the.
r. L. H. Murlin, president of ter University, Baldwin, Kansas, v) is now in Berlin, Germany, on a Eve of absence, and who has been ung as temporary pastor of the erican church at Berlin has been fred the pastorate of the Berlin Irch for a year longer.
burglar recently entered the room Chicago co-ed on mischief bent. young woman was awakened and asked him what he was doing. He ed to run, and she, gaining cour- drew a dollar watch from under pillow and hurled it at him as he €
it through the door. She missed b door only about scven feet.
puthwestern Kansas College, Win- El, Kansas, will hold a track meet r oratorical contest for high schools i hat section of Kansas near Win- The meet will be under the pices of the academy of South- tern, and student representatives visit the various high schools for purpose of interesting them in the 1 Numerous prizes will be of- d.
reporter for the Southwestern degian, Southwestern Kansas Col- Winfield, Kansas, "threw a fit" Mother day about machine-rule in esas politics. He seems to be af- ied with a mild attack of "Aldrich- Dia."
.nathan Thomas, the well-known merman, who presented Washburn
Spring Suits
All the new shades of Gray and Blue at
15:00
T HIS gets you the LATEST STYLE, NEWEST PATTERN, FIRST-CLASS FIT and a PURE WOOL SUIT. We are meeting the demand for something "Extra Good" at a popular price, and in doing so are giving you $20.00 value. Our line is complete and we ask that you call and see what we have
COPYRIGHT ICIO STROUSE & BROS. BALTIMORE
Zellner Clothing Co.
College, Topeka, Kansas, with its big $65,000 gymnasium, has recently given the college a new clock with chimes. It is a large clock for the tower, hav- ing a four foot dial, equipped with lights.
The Mercury, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa., runs a full page cig- arette advertisement. Gettysburg is one of the oldest denominational in- stitutions in the east, and it is quite pretentious about its religion. The freshman class has to stand during prayers.
Eat Marcell's Chocolates
We make them ourselves and guarantee thom to be absolutely pure.
TRY THEM.
R. C. MARCELL 408 MAIN ST
We are Open Again
We are now Ready for Business at the Old Stand. LARGE ASSORTMENT of VALENTINES at ONE-HALF PRICE.
THE ONLY WAY
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ATHLETIC NOTES.
William Roper has announced that Bill Clarke, an old-time New York Na- tional League player, will coach the Princeton nine this spring. The Tigers will play their first game with the Philadelphia Nationals.
The eight-oar boat races between the Navy and Harvard will occur April 21.
The Missouri-Kansas stadium is practically assured.
Spring football will begin at Mis- souri University March 21. Better hurry up, Kennedy, Johnson & Co.
E. R. Wingard, assistant coach at Carlisle this year, has been chosen athletic director at Washburn College.
Tho Missouri Normals beat the Kan- sas Normals at basketball.
STRONG ON FOOTBALL.
Chancellor at K. U. Favors the Amer ican' Game Revised.
Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas in a statement regarding the proposal of the Board of Regents to modify or abolish the game of foot- ball at the state institution, says:
"The objections to the present game are in the minds of most people well-grounded, deep-seated, and strong enough to endanger the game in, I believe, a large part of the West un- less something is done to substantially modify the present rules. I should not be surprised to see adverse action on the part of governing boards of universities and colleges and even by the legislatures of various states. I am speaking not as an opponent but as a friend of football, and from much observation and some knowledge of the game. So far as I myself am concerned I feel sure that a fair chance will be given to solve the d'f- ficulty of the present American game. It seems to me that the right thing now is for everybody to give the matter full and fair consideration, without prejudice, so far as possible, so that the question may be consid- ered in all its fundamental bearings and the solution arrived at may be satisfactory and permanent."
. Frank Jennings was called to the Tauy neighborhood last Tuesday to preach the funeral sermon of little Joe Heckman. Interment was made in Baldwin cemetery.
Lithid
Tramp Boots for Women
If your feet hurt, try a "Tramp" -- newest idea in foot fitting. All leathers, lasts and styles. $2.50 $3.00 $4.00
C. W. RAMBO, The Shoe Man
ALL JAYHAWKER 'LEVEN.
Bert Kennedy Picks Team Composed of Stars From '94 to '08. Coach Bert Kennedy, of Kansas University, has picked a team com- posed of the stars of the various teams from 1894-1908. The following is the personnel of the team: Ends, Steinburger '94, Algy '99; tackles, Donald '06, Foster '96; guards, Reed '08, Hamill '00; center, Michaelson '03; quarter, Williamson '95; halves, Out- land '95, Tucher '99; fullback, Avery '99; head coach, Yost.
In looking over the team it is in- teresting to note that there are three of Yost's great '99 team and one of Kennedy's ever-victorious '08 team. In commenting on the team Kennedy says that at old style play the team would stand a chance with any of Walter Camp's all-American teams, but that in the open game it would
not do so well. Among the cie players who received creditable en tion was Alpha Brummage '05, ha coached at Ottawa two years, Hicks, Pooler, Crowell, Cald Johnson and Pleasant of this yr team.
John Outland, who was given a All back position, went to Pennsylwhy in '96 and was chosen on theal American team that year.
W. T. WOOD
Sells More Groce:el for $1.00 THAN ANYBODY.
Ottawa Phone 189 Bell Pho 1
OTTAWA, KANSAS
SEND TO JACCARD'S
KANSAS CITY,
For fine Correspondence Stationery, Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards. Correct samples sent upon request.
Jaccard Jewelry Co., KANSAS CITY, MO.
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A VALENTINE PROGRAM.
he Olympian Society Held an Inter esting Session Monday.
The Olympian literary soc ety met 1 joint session last Monday evening ) enjoy a valentine program with a alentine box as a final feature of the rogram. After two selections by e Olympian mandol'n club, Marcus lemmons read a paper on "Calf ove." This was followed by a sym- osium in which Lena Anthony read high school g'rl's essay on "Man," lbert Miller an essay on "Woman," da Krouse a paper on "The Place f Man in the Home," and Elmer ones, in a rambling talk, aired his iews on the "Woman" question. To lose the symposium, Glea Stallard ead a couple of letters, one from a Ti'e to her friend, and the other om that friend who had had her 11 of married life and had entered e business world. The symposium as followed by the "Reveries of a acheler," in which Frank Jennings Jok the part of a bachelor on the we of his wedding day recalling his ar'ous sweethearts and commenting them. F A dim heart-shaped spot- ght had been arranged, and as each weetheart was mentioned a girl r'ssed to represent the character tenned into the light. The valentine ox was th closing feature of the rogram.
OTTAWANS RE-UNITED.
Members of a Class of Early Eighties Met at Osawatomie.
There was a re-union of former Ot- wa University students at Green alley Baptist church, near Osawa-
New Spring Goods
Arriving by every freight. New Wool Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Bed Spreads, Cur- tain Swisses and many other items.
SALE CONTINUED on Millinery, Cloaks, Dresscs, Suits, Winter Underwear, Muslin Underwear and Embroideries.
BOSTON STORE
tomie Sunday, when three members of a class in the early eighties met again after thirty years' separation. They were Rev. J. W. Fulkrod of Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner, of near Lane. They were at school at a time when the college did not grant degrees, when R. J. Williams, and Miss Emma Short, early Ottawa educators were here. One of the members of the class, Miss Hattie Brown, is now a missionary to china. Marcus Clemmons, a student at the University, is pastor of the Green Valley church.
MAILING LIST INCREASES.
Good Prospects for Freshman Class Next Year.
Last week three thousand letters were sent out by Ottawa University, to the seniors in the Kansas High schools. Miss Moses reports that an- swers to these letters are coming in thick and fast. The seniors whose an- swers to these letters are coming in whose names are sent in by the pas-
WRESTLING MATCH
Don't fail to attend the Big Wrestling Match, MON- DAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 21, at the Rohrbaugh, be- ween AL SWAN ON, Champion 190 lbs. catch-as- atch can wrestler of the world and JOE McVEY, cham- ion heavyweight of City. Two good preliminaries.
Wrestling is fast becoming one of the popular sports-is now being taught in early all of our colleges. Good clean match guaranteed.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
tors in the town where the high schools are located, will be placed at once on the mailing list. Bulletins and other l'terature will be sent to them and every effort will be made to get them to join the class of 1914.
Rochester Theological Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS,
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS.
Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), English 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
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HELD BANQUETS AFTER THE DEBATE.
The Inter Class Contests Tuesday Evening Were Culminated by Feasts Which Lasted on Into the "Wee Hours."
After winning the inter-class de- bate last Tuesday night, the Fresh- man class banqueted the debaters in the old opera house. The hall was decorated with the class pennants. An elegant three course dinner was served on two long tables. The tables were da'ntily spread with covers and tray-cloths in the class colors, green and white. Vases of white roses and the newly-won loving cup also formed a prominent part of the adornments.
After the feast, a number of toasts were given, with John A. Shields as toastmaster. The debaters were com- plimented in glowing terms; the for- mer victories of the class reviewed and prophecies and resolutions for the future made. "A Short Subject," pledged by Elva Snoeberger proved to be the University orator, John A. Shields, "Our F. M. B." was the subject of a psalm of praise by Ethel Breiner. The "F. M. B,." it develop- ed, stood for "Find Me a Beau," and referred to the class "date" commit- tee. The program in detail was as follows:
"Our Debaters" . Roe Barrett "Triumph of the Four Leaf Clover
William Lusk
"A Short Subject" .. Elva Snoeberger
"Our F. M. B." Ethel Breiner "The Quest of the Silver Grail" .... Albert R. Miller
"Omina Futuris" .Eva Stephenson The banqueters adjourned at the early hour of three. Besides the de- baters, Charles Battin, Leland Jenks and Jesse Elder; Prof. E. R. Nichols and Miss Caroline Medders were the honor guests. Fifty-six class mem- bers were present.
After the Freshman-Sophomore de- bate last Tuesday evening the Soph- omore class proceeded to the K. P. hall down town, where a three course banquet was served The tables were arranged in the form of a cross in the center of the room, which was
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.
Tuition, room rent and servants' attendance free. Address all communications to
MILTON G. EVANS, D. D., President: Chester, Penna.
tastily decorated with O. U. and class banners, pennants and bunting. After the banquet, which was served by Misses Katherine Garnett, Edna Um- stott, Edna Thomas and Beulah Fields, the following toasts were pro- pos. d, Frank Jennings acting as toastmaster:
"Our Debaters" . Elmer Martin
Responses Wayne Gilliland
Marcus Clemmons
Spencer Frink
"Victories" Lulu Metcalf
"Dates" Augusta Geisenhener
"Class Spirit"
Rivard Dill
"Athletics"
Hale Blair
The toasts were all good and well given, but the one on "Dates" by Miss Geisenhener was without doubt the feature of the evening.
Souvenirs of the occasion were given as reminders of former con- tests.
With but two exceptions, the entire class was present. while three former members of the class were in attend- ance.
Dr. W. J. Newtor DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National Banl TELEPHONE 178
Ogg Meat Marke
SELLS
Good, Clean Meat
FOR HEALTHY
PEOPLE
336 Main Street.
For Style, Wear and Comfort Footwear BRANDEL'S SHOE STORE
322 South Main Street.
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
NEW COLLEGE ORGANIZATION.
irls Organize a "Bachelor Girls Asso- ciation."
The number of organizations in the allege is increased by one. The first esting of the Bachelor Girls' Club as held in room 12, on the second por of Humboldt the evening of Jan. 1910. The doings of this club are t quite clear, and the names of its Embers are being kept secret, but e purpose seems to be to prevent e loss of any Humboldt girls this ar. To this end a fine is imposed L all members who entertain in the rlor Sunday evenings, or leave umboldt in company with any iends from Franklin, Science, or well. Further announcements later. Weekly Highlander, Highland Park ollege, Des Moines, Ia.
COOK RIVALRY.
)mestic Science Girls at Manhattan Serve Fine Meals.
At the Kansas State Agricultural l'ege ninety-six girls in the domes- ·· science department are engaged in rving meals every day. The class is vided into eight groups, each of mich has charge of a kitchen and a ible. At the beginning of each week, ich group is given $4 with which it Just furnish five meals for four peo- je. Competition is strong between le several groups as to which can srve the daintiest dinner. The ac- mmodations are all of the best and le training is very valuable.
INCHOT TO HEAD MICHIGAN U?
As far back as one year ago it is tat Gifford Pinchot is to become esident of Michigan University has ten revived since President Taft dis- ssed Pinchot as chief forester.
Ae far back as one year ago it is Hown that the regents had his name ider consideration as a possible suc- (ssor to President Angell. The mat- t' was taken up again several months an and it was said that Chass S. Os- rn, regent had talked the matter cer with Mr. Pinchot.
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