USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 56
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"The Delusion of Armed Peace," ordon Bailey, Southwestern, Winfield. "The Soldier's Place in History," ugene Stanley, Baker, Baldwin. e
"""The Modern Vampire," Charles riscoll, Friends, Wichita.
"Blinded Justice," Alfred Krueger, idland, Atchison.
"The Elements of Enduring Fame," H. Rouse Salina.
"The Enduring Nation," Everett Hunsacker, Fairmount, Wichita. "Lincoln, the Master Politician," John Shields, Ottawa.
"Freedom's Slavery," Dan Lock- wood, Emporia college.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Ollie Umstott, of Darlow, Kan- sas, was visiting her daughter, Miss Edna Umstott, last week. She re- turned home Monday.
Rolland Athey, a sophomore at Kansas University, was a guest of Roe Barrett last Saturday.
Mrs. P. E. Frink, of Fairview, Kansas, has been visiting a few days this week with Spencer Frink.
William Hughes, of Holton, a jun- ior last semester at the state univer- sity was visiting Jesse Shields this week. Mr.Hughes is now agent for a book company. He is seeking now to place agents from among college stu- dents for work next summer.
THE BASKETBALL TRIP.
Men Finished the Season at Emporla and Wichita.
The men's basketball team left for Emporia Wednesday night. There they played the College of Emporia that night.
Thursday night, instead of playing
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
ARROW COLLAR Sit Perfectly 15c,2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makent ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
Bethany College, they played the state Normals. The Bethany game was called off and the Normal game substituted so as to enable the team to make expenses on the trip.
Friday afternoon the Friends Uni- versity team at Wichita was played.
The following players made the .. trip: Captain George, McCandless, M. Alderman, Hickey, Blair, and Bar- rett. Roderick Rice went along to referee the games.
The team will return home today.
The women's trip to Wichita was cancelled on account of the lack of interest on the part of the Ottawa players.
1
C:112 457
"The Student's Store"
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The senior class at Ottawa are go- ing to give a five and a half inch tele- scope to the university as a memorial. -Syracuse Orange.
The prevailing slump in the marts of class spirit gave an upward soar last week, resulting in a number of class scraps. Specially drastic en- counters occurred at each of the fol- lowing schools: Southwestern Col- lege, College of Emporia and Ottawa. * * *
* Southwestern College re- cently closed one of the most extend- ed and most successful basketball trips in its history. The defeated teams on the excusion were: Newton Y. M. C. A., College of Emporia, Kan- sas State Normal, Ottawa and Baker. -University Life.
"When Knighthood Was in Flower" will be played by the Ottawa Univer- sity seniors this year .- Bethany Mes- senger.
Ottawa has a record for the time they spend and how they spend it. It is compared with Cornell and shows some good work done .- Wesleyan Ad- vance.
Of all things that are not just right. quarreling between a college paper and the city paper of the same town is the worst yet. The Campus and the Republic, of Ottawa, are at sword's points because of a little football agitation in the city paper .- Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas.
The Ottawa Campus has an article on the Morningside situation that is worth reading .- Collegian Reporter, Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Ottawa Campus has an inter- esting exchange department, though we think that sometimes their criti- cisms might be made with less sar- casm .- The Courier, Cooper College, Sterling, Kansas.
The exchange editors of the Ottawa · Campus
and the Wes- leyan Advance are angaged in a
An Invitation
is extended to you to attend our SPRING OPEN- ING, SATURDAY, MARCH 12th, First Display of Millinery, Tailored Suits and everything for Spring.
Boston Store
campaign of good-natured raillery- but either may soon break out with that short ugly word .- Drury Mirror, Drury College, Springfield, Mo.
Those "Slashimora Red-Ink" arti- cles in the Ottawa Campus are just about as good as the original Hashi- mura Togo Tales. You have two guesses as to whether this is a com- pliment or a severe criticism .- The Washburn Review, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas.
TRACK TEAM TO EMPORIA.
Ray Lundy May Enter O. U. Men in Inter-Collegiate Meet.
Ray Lundy may take a track team to Emporia. The annual inter-colleg- late track meet will soon be held at that place. Mr. Lundy has written to Mr. Sampson of the Normals to get some of the former records and if he thinks that there will be any chance for a bunch of picked O. U. athletes to make a good showing he will take them over. As all the students no doubt know, there has not been a good track team here for some time. This effort of Lundy's may bring out enough material from which a good team may be picked. The movement is purely a private one and Mr. Lundy deserves the backing of all loyal stu- dents.
A petition asking for interstate commerce legislation against the shipping of liquor into "dry" states was posted here this week. It was generally signed by both men and wo- men. It was part of a flood of peti-
tions which are being sent out by th W. C. T. U. The plan is ot rid th "dry" states of the "bootlegger."
Overheard at the Fairmount baske ball game: "Ottawa's yell leade would make a good Christmas pre ent for some boy if he knew just ho' to work the string."
Rochester Theologica 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
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MILLINERY FOR EASTER
S
IXJE ESPECIALLY INVITE THE LAD- ies of Ottawa University to call and inspect our line of stylish Tailored and Dress Hats that we are showing for early wear. If you will compare our stock with others you will find that you can get superior styles of us, a far lower price than elsewhere. Your visit will be appreciated even though you do not care to purchase.
MELLUISH'S MILLINERY
315 SOUTH MAIN ST. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
ENGLISH CLUB MET.
«cellent Program Given and Twen- ty-One New Members Elected. The English Club held a meeting ednesday evening in Philal hall. An cellent program on the "Renais- ince in Literature" was given, con- usting of the following numbers: the New Learning in the Rennais- ence", Emma McCoy. "Spencer as : Representative of the Elizabethan .; e," Bernice Heath. Readings from „akespeare, Prof. Nichols. "Bacon's ritings as Typifying the Thought of s Age," Lorena Cassidy. Criticism
of "Every Man in His Humor," Mar- garet Osgood.
A business session was held after the program and the following names added: Elsie Dietrich, Robert Nash, Florence Robinson, Margaret Rice, Laura Wood, Mildred Brown, Clara Kapp, Nelle Pattie, Mable Stannard, Flora Dring, Ethel Myers, Gertrude Barnes, Lena Scheuffler, Nannie Ar- nold, Frances Allen, Laura Sudduth, Augusta Geisenhener, Frank Jen- nings, Wayne Gilliland, Elmer Mar- tin, Chester Roberts,
Another meeting will be held in the near future.
When Love Defied the Mails (Males?)
Uncle Sam's mail service is sup- posed to be a valuable assistant to the little winged god of the barbed arrows, but for some reason a bunch of invitations sent out by the boys of the Bachelors' Club for their recep- tion last Wednesday evening was held up by the local postal authorities and returned marked "Held for Post- age." However, it would seem that love defies the postmaster, as well as the locksmith, for apparently the in- vitations reached the parties to whom they were addressed.
The Tiger Hat for Students, best $3.00 Hat in America.
Sold Only by us in Ottawa
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.
Washburn College, Topeka, was re- cently defeated at basketball by the Kansas State Agricultural College, by a score of 100 to 5.
The four college classes of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, have ar- ranged a series of inter-scholastic de- bates among themselves. The ques- tion for debate is: "Resolved, That county option is the best method of dealing with the liquor question."
The Clarion, Denver University, Denver, Colorado, believes that insti- tution was "stung" when Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago complet- ed his football schedule without ar- ranging a game with Denver. The College of Emporia was not included in Stagg's list, either.
It is thought that football will now be. abolished as an inter-collegiate sport. Following the Arizona-New Mexico game, held at Tucson, Ari- zona, William J. Bryan declared him- self in favor of the sport.
,
The annual Freshman-Sophomore class fight at Monmouth College, IIli- nois, according to the Oracle, was a grand fizzle. It seems that the freshmen climbed up on top of a building at 5:30 in the morning to await the time for their banquet, which was to be in a hall opened at 11:30. When the referees ordered the freshmen down they claimed they had been standing up there in the cold . and snow so long that they could not fight. When they warmed up, the Sophomores, thinking it would not be "nice" to attack them, went off and held a mock banquet of their own. Both classes claim the victory, but it is quite probable that the dishonor was equally divided.
Two students of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, were ejected from the opera house by the manager dur- ing the play "Polly of the Circus," re- cently at Lawrence. The two students insisted on making noises, throwing things, and otherwise disturbing the audience, and they were given their money back and escorted to the street. Some students at K. U. imitat- ed his Satanic majesty last winter during a production of "The Devil" at a Lawrence opera house, and were ejected.
According to the rules that are made and provided for the senior crop production class at the Kansas Agri-
EASTER SUNDAY, The Big Dress Up Day, March 27
We are showing the famous STEIN-BLOCH SUITS, specialties for the O. U. boys.
All new shapes in John B. Stetson and Kingsbury Hats, Nobby Ties, Shirts, Collars, Etc. We cordially invite inspection by O. U. students.
THE JONES CLOTHING CO. 206 Main Street
er the lab period was half over, t professor discovered that the kerne contained fat, juicy worms. In the : ture do not say "worms" to a seni agronomist. - The Students' Hera cultural College, the students are re- any animals connected therewith. A quired to test the hardness of the en- dosperm by biting the kernels of the grains that they judge. Thursday aft- ernoon they proceeded as usual to bite the grains of barley they were judging, all unaware that there were | K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas.
E.P.REED & Co ROCHESTER N.Y.
SPRING FOOTWEAR THAT'S RIGHT
We have made it possible this season to give you the choice of the best values, better styles and the largest essortment-in the city.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Thompson
Manley
222 MAIN
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
GEO. D. MITCHELL DENTIST
Cor. Third and Main
Ottawa.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
Joseph W. Murray, of Lawrence, las been elected editor-in-chief of Che Kansan, published by the stu- lents of the University of Kansas, for he ensuing year.
The Kansas City Journal submits he following verse to the "Poetry De- artment" of the University of Mis- ouri, Columbia.
"The man who can Write poetry Has learned a derned Sight more than me." A memorial tablet is to be erected .t Harvard University, Cambridge, Iass., in honor of the eleven Harvard nen who died in the Spanish-Ameri- an war.
One of the best political disserta- ions which has appeared in any of he exchanges coming to the Campus able is an editorial in the High School Jayhawker, Caldwell, Kansas. The writer of the article shows con- liderable more political "horse sense" han is usually possessed by a stu- Hent.
Governor Hughes of New York de- Ivered the oration on University day it the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Gifts of over a million dollars to the University were an- ounced on that day.
Arthur Capper, of the Capper publi- cations, chief among which is the To- peka Capital, has offered a prize of $50 to that student of journalism in he University of Kansas, Lawrence, who writes the best article on "Edi- orial Independence in Modern Jour- alism."
Professor Royce, of Harvard, and ishop McDowell, of the M. E. church, have been secured by the University of Kansas as speakers for commence- nent week.
Recently a student of Harvard, who s a "Woman Suffrage" enthusiast, lisplayed a poster in his window, in one of the student halls, which con- ained the motto: "Votes for Wo- nen." The authorities of the univer- ity ordered him to remove it. How-
COPYRIGHT 1910 STROUSE & BROS. BALTIMORE
All Men Are
Welcome Here
B UT, YOUNG MEN get an Extra Squeeze of the hand. They are puctiliousr know what they want, won't take one iota less.
We like to serve young men with "High Art" clothes because they are "Clothes Skeptics" and our satisfac- tion in bringing them into the fold is all the keener.
A young man's shop is this. aiming for the achieving that subtle style in clothes, which eludes the tongue, but fascinates the eye.
THE ZELLNER CLOTHING CO.
ever, before it was removed several women saw it; they have presented him with a pillow cover containing the motto, which he keeps in the win- dow. He is said to be one of the most popular men in Cambridge, so far as the women are concerned.
The question for debate between Kansas and Oklahoma, and Kansas and Colorado, will be the postal sav- ings bank question.
Drake University,
Des Moines, Iowa, is launching a campaign for $150,000 endowment.
J. R. Bluck, the football man of the University of Missouri, Columbia, who was expelled from the Missouri
Our Saturday Notice :-- Candy Sale,, we have a special candy sale every Saturday, 40c candies for 25c.
THE ONLY WAY
school, has decided to enter Prince- ton next year and try out for the team there. Bluck was the mainstay of the Tiger team last year, and was captain-elect of the Missouri team for next year.
Denver University, Denver, Colo., defeated Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, in the recent debate on the bank guaranty question.
EAT
Marcell's Chocolates
Made in Ottawa, Kansas Soft Centers-Hand Dipped, Guaranteed to be Absolutely Pure. Try a box
R. C. MARCELL
408 MAIN
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
OTTAWA HIT HIM HARD.
But a Former Missouri Normal Pitch- er Goes to League.
"Harry Thomas, one of the star pitchers for the Warrensburg state normal team has accepted a call from the Montgomery, Alabama, Southern League baseball team. He will join the team . about April 1. Thomas pitched the last two seasons for the Warrensburg normal and last year he made a splendid record. His brother, "Frosty" Thomas, also is on the pitching staff of the Montgomery, Alabama, league team."
The above is from Sunday's Kansas City Star and shows the class of baseball Ottawa's team played last spring.
In the Ottawa-Warrensburg game last spring, Thomas pitched eight in- nings and Ottawa secured four runs and made nine hits off him. How- ever, Mr. Thomas was slightly affect- ed with stage fright owing to the "lam-basting" his brother received in the first inning of the game.
WANT A COLD BATH?
"Patient Sufferer" at College Knocks on Gym Facilities.
Have you taken a bath at the "gym" this semester? If you have it was a cold one. During the cold weather in January the heating plant at the "gym" froze up and burst the drum of the heater. Then for about a week the "gym" was as dry as the Sahara. The heating plant at the cottage, not having a large enough capacity, was moved over to the "gym."
It is interesting to be over there and hear the basketball boys make sarcastic remarks about economy and that teakettle supposed to heat water enough for fifteen or twenty men .- Patient Sufferer.
New Spring Oxfords
For Young Men.
We have taken particular pains il selecting a line of Oxfords and Street Pumps that will please you
We can now supply you with any kind of leather made up on an' style last you could possibly want. Call and let us show them to you
$3.50 to $5.00
C. W. RAMBO, THE SHOE MAN.
DEATH UNDER A TRAIN.
K. U. Student, Said to Have Been Member of "Quo Vadis," Killed. Earl Gregory, the K. U. student who was found dead under a bridge at Bonner Springs, met his death while beating his way from Lawrence to Kansas City. Hal Rambo of this city was an intimate friend of Mr. Gregory, who was here visiting Mr. Rambo the week before the fatal acci- dent. Mr. Rambo accompanied the body to Guthrie, where the dead man was city clerk.
It is said that Mr. Gregory was a candidate for membership in the "Quo Vadis" club of M. U. and K. U., and the trip on which he met his death was taken in order to complete his 1,000 miles which would make him eligible.
W. T. WOOD
Sells More Groceries for $1.00 THAN ANYBODY.
Ottawa Phone 189 Bell Phone 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.
A Famous Flour "No. 7"
BUY NO. 7-GIVE IT A TRY; EAT No. 7 IN YOUR BREAD AND PIE IT'S No. 7 THREE TIMES A DAY- THEY CRAVE IT AS A HORSE DOES HAY.
WITHOUT IT THEN LIFE'S HARD TO ENDURE.
FOR IT'S SO SWEET, SO GOOD AND PURE.
SOME MAY TELL YOU THERE ARE OTHERS; BUT ITS ONLY A BLUFF.
FOR YOU'LL FIND THAT 7 IS THE RED HOT STUFF.
Forest Park Milling Company
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & CASH. DEPARTMENT STORE
new Spring Suits
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Undermuslin Petticoats
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
BACHELORS' CLUB" ENTERTAIN.
n "At Home" That Was Enjoyable to Their Lady Friends.
One of the most enjoyable of recent cial gatherings was the reception ven by the Bachelors' Club to their dy friends Wednesday evening at e club house, 924 South Hickory Teet.
After a general good time spent in imes and music, a lap supper of indwiches, pickles, English mince es, ice cream, and wafers was serv- 1 by Ernest Shank, Grant Keetch, id Joe Brown. In the poetry writ- g contest Miss Edna Umstott was warded the prize, the bachelor's last iend-his pipe.
Upon their arrival, the ladies were resented with carnations by little iss Marjory Fisher, and after sup- er appropriate bachelor-button fa- ors commemorative of the occasion jere distributed by Mrs. James Fish- ". At a seasonable hour hosts and jests alike thanked Mr. and Mrs. F.
Stockford for their hospitality in pening their house to them for the vening
The guests of the evening were isses Laura Wood, Gladys Tanner, yrtle McKee, Eva Steuhenson, Ma- el Thomas, Elva Snoeberger, Edna mstott, Glacia Martin, Ethel Stuck,
Ethel Myers, Lena Scheuffler, Mollie Filson, Myrtle Shibe, Nelle Pattie, Irene Henderson, Emma Simonsen, Mabel Stannard, Lena Anthony, Dor- othy Koch, Ruth Flint, Ethel Graves, Hulda Hoffman, Mildred Brown, Nor- ma Peck, Ruth Simpson, and Goldena Hall.
The hosts were Oscar Coe, Frank Jennings, Elmer Graper, Arthur Er- win, Herbert Gunn, Arthur Ward, Jesse McMickel, Gene Brown, Leslie Patrick, Earl Van Cleve, Louis Heik- en, Ernest Shank, Jacob Johnson, Charles Bachmann, Marion Hume, Amos Childears, Maurice Hobbs, Nel- son Schupbaugh, Joe Brown, Dee Mickey, Grant Keetch, Roy Needles, Carl Welsh, Herbert Foote, Theodore Schreiner, Aleck Yarrow, Chester Crosby, and Will Zimmerman.
The Y. W. Meeting.
The Y. W. C. A. meeting will be held in Olympian hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Glea Stallard will be the leader. Miss Gertrude Barnes will sing a solo.
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE PLANS.
Olympians Elect Tryout Debaters- Question of Open or Closed Shop.
The collegiate division of the Olym- pian and Philalethean societies are getting ready for the annual inter-so- ciety debate which is one of the com- mencement week events.
On Monday evening, the Olympian society elected J. W. Shields, Jesse Elder, Marion Hume and Clair Price to take part in the preliminary to choose the team of two. The Philal society will have a free for all pre- liminary. a week from next Monday night.
The question was presented by the Olympian society, and is "Resolved, That the general interests of the peo- ple of the United States demand the operation of the open shop principle in. our industries." The Philals chose to defend the affirmative.
At a called meeting of the Olym- nian society Thursday the resigna- tions of Messrs. Price and Hume were received and accordingly Messrs. Shields and Elder will compose the Olympian team.
Miss Pirscher (in German) "Have you company for tomorrow night, Mr. Clemmons ?
Mark (in evident embarrassment) "Do you really want me to tell, Miss Pirscher ?"
Quin Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
This Store is Splendidly Prepared
To show you the right sort of style in Women's Ready-Made Wearing Apparel, as well as materials of every sort to make up into the right sort of things to wear. We shall be glad to see you when you are sufficiently interested to call. Yours truly,
The Davenport Dry Goods Co.
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
KEEP DRAMATIC CLUB.
Proposition to Open It to School Was Voted Down by Philals.
The Dramatic Club will remain in the Philal society. So it was decided last Monday evening. In joint ses- sion, the Philals enthusiastically vot- ed to retain the Dramatic Club as a division of the Philal society. Several new members were taken in and the outlook for splendid work is a most excellent one. Miss Medders will con- tinue as director.
The club will present two plays in the chapel in the near future and will also probably present these plays at several school houses over the coun- ty. It is intended that a sketch be given at each Philal program by some members of the society, in ac- cordance with the work as outlined by Miss Medders for the semester.
Then at the beginning of the next school year, in the fall, a number of plays will be put on.
A negro student at Cornell college has won first honors at the state ora- torical contest. He is certainly doing quite as much for the honor of his race as Jack Johnson, but unfortu- nately, will not receive as large re- wards .- Editorial, Ottawa Daily Re- public.
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.
Baker Lost Central Bank Debate. Cornell University, of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, won the debate with Baker Uni- versity, Baldwin, at Baldwin, Tues- day night, on the subject "Resolved,
"There's a Vast Difference Between Wishing and Winning."
REAL SHOEMAKERS
Many a man has failed because he had his wish bone where his backbone ought to be. Use your best judg- ment and buy your shoes here
BRANDEL'S SHOE STORE
322 S. Main Street
Exactly Opposite Court House
That congress should enact a cent bank bill." Baker upheld the negati and lost by a two to one vote. tawa upholds the affirmative of 1e question in the debate with Par College on April 12th.
Dr. Harlan (to history class) "It not necessary to require you to leaf all the dates exactly, but you shout know enough to know that Geor Washington could not have tol Abraham Lincoln that we were st cessful in the Spanish-American war
Ogg's Mea Market
SELLS
The Best Meat
330 Main Street. Both Phones 118
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE VARSITY BAND.
New Musical Organization Starts Off Auspiciously.
A college band has been organized, hose function will be to play at all hletic contests and other student .therings.
The band has some good music nich was used by the college band 1907. Some new music will be or- red this week.
An arrangement of "My Ottawa" is 1 be written and used on appropriate casions.
Walter Lusk has been chosen as rector and the way in which he is ing about it shows that he means I siness.
The arrangement of the parts is as lows: Walter Lusk, leader and Ist cornet; Maurice Hobbs, second rnet; Chester Roberts, solo clari- it; Leslie Patrick, second clarinet; forge Collett, piccolo; Carl Welsh, Ite; Frank Jennings, French horn; (arles Rush, alto; "Shorty" Evans, (a; Clair Price, tuba; William Low- baritone; Billy Lusk, trombone; (enn Brown, snare drum; Roderick Ice, bass drum.
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