USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 61
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COPYRIGHT 1910 STROUSE & BROS. BALTIMORE
Booster Bargains
Will continue until Saturday night. Boost yourself by purchasing a new suit of our special values at greatly reduced rates.
This will be Your Opportunity to purchase that new Spring Suit. Don't lail to take advantage of our reduced prices on
High Art Clothing
Come in and look at our new line of up-to-date clothing.
THE ZELLNER CLOTHING CO.
first building burned to the ground on sociation last Friday afternoon. The the morning of the day in which it meeting was in the nature of a round table upon questions arising in the -work and preparation of students for the university. was to be dedicated in September 1902, school work was carried on throughout that year, and by the next September a new and larger building BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. had been completed, a building which at that time was the best of its kind in the state. Dr. Riggs severed his connection with Ottawa University ill Miss Myrtle Monroe, of Gridley, Kansas, has accepted a ·position in Kansas City. June 1905, and went immediately to Shurtleff College, assuming his duties in the autumn. Nothing is known at Miss Flossie Travis has the measles and is with her parents in Pomona. the present as to his plans after leav- ing Shurtleff.
Miss Irene Macy graduated today, and will accept a position in Tulsa or San Antonio, Texas. Miss Macy never failed to receive 100 per cent in spell- ing during her stenographic course.
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.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Everett Thurman, recently band di- rector at K. U. B. C., was here visit- ing friends this week. Mr. Thurman is a cornetist and gave a solo at the Philal program Monday night.
Mrs. W. O. Roberts and two chil- dren, Oliver and Grace, of Chanute, were guests of Prof. and Mrs. Bixel, over Sunday.
L. A. Kenoyer, who has just com- pleted a post graduate course at Chi- cago University, a graduate of Camp- bell College, Holton, was in Ottawa Monday. He was a guest of the
Dr. E. K. Chandler. Mr. Chandler is a banker, and is just finishing the last lap of a trip around the world. He left home last September and has made brief stops in Portugal, Italy, Egypt, India, Japan and the Philip- pines. He secured over 300 photos of scenes on the trip.
Last Saturday evening four college belles, on mishcief bent, started out. They strolled awhile and in the course of their wanderings came upon a horse and buggy hitched in front of Rev. Daily's. Now it had been some time since these fun-loving females had enjoyed a ride, so they took the
Hockersmith; Messrs. Paul Mize Chas. Battin, and Everett Thurman o. Lindsborg.
President S. E. Price left Wednes day afternoon to attend the meeting of the North Central Associa tion of Colleges and Secondary schools at Chicago Friday and today Ottawa University was admitted to membership last year. Washburr College, Baker University, Kansas University and Ottawa are. the only colleges in the state belonging to the Association, a high standard of col lege work being required before mem
The NEW BUTTON
"High Toe" Last-Made in Patent or Plain Leather
Easter Special Price
$3.50
SPRING College
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We wish to ca
-
We wish to make you just as eager to om attainment in footwear perfection. Sor think we are a high-priced institution; sole You're wrong, all of you.
Our shoes are priced from $1.50 children, up to big boys and girls. If prices, you'll regret not having come befue of fitting better than others. We'll do o buy your Easter Shoes from us this time
THOMPS)
THE QA
Messrs. Shields. He was on his way to his home at Independence.
James Fisher, who is pastor of the Baptist church at Waverly, spoke to the students of the Waverly high school Monday morning on England. He visited the English history class, and gave a short talk on England to the class.
Fred Fisher of England boarded the Lusitania at Liverpool March 19. He expects to reach Ottawa the last part of the month. He will make his home with his brother, James Fisher.
Gilbert Erving Chandler, of Boston, was a guest last week of his cousin,
rig and enjoyed a pleasant ride over the city while the owner of the "real" property sat in state in the parlor, of the above mentioned home. When the ride was completed the girls tied the horse at the Lamb's home, and went their way. It hasn't been learn- ed how the owner found his horse and buggy.
Tuesday evening a party of young people went out to Rock Creek cut and took a picnic lunch along. The evening was pleasantly spent in sing- ing around a bon-fire. Those who en- joyed the treat were Misses Mabel Mulkey, Grace Gorrell, and Helen
bership is invited. Dr. Price expect- ed to visit Chicago University a day and will return home Monday.
ALUMNI AND "HAS BEENS."
It has recently been reported that Mrs. Jessie Fear Kelley '03, will soon make her home in Ottawa, Mr. Kelley having sold his interests elsewhere with a view to engaging in business in Ottawa.
W. E. Monbeck '06 has lately re- signed his pastorate at Downs, Kan- sas, to remove from the state, as he
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
9
accepted a call from the Baptist , field Review says: "Though Mr. Har- Farmington, Conn., will spend her -
Arch of Palisades, Colo.
fiss Olive Lynch '08 has been ching this winter in the high ool at Osawatomie, Kansas, and : week a number of her Latin pu- . visited O. U. for the purpose of king over the classical museum
e.
Charles Manley '06, who is now a ior in the Kansas City Medical lege, was visiting in Ottawa last day
1. H. McProud 'ex. 10, while going work last Saturday morning on his ycle, ran into a dog at Fifth and
gis has been at the head of the Litch- field schools only a few months, he has made good in that position, and it will be a source of satisfaction to all to know that he will remain in Litchfield."
Miss Vera Ringer '09, who is teach- ing in the science department of the Davenport, Nebraska, high school, was visiting friends in Ottawa this week. She is taking a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Alice Morse Bowe writes home from Pernambuco, Brazil, wishing to
Easter vacation at Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Abbott, class '98, will spend the summer studying in Paris. Miss Ada Fear, who is teaching at Goodland, Louis Floyd, principal at Atwood, and Frank Lebow, of Salina, all of the class of 1908, spent yester- day and today with Miss Minnie Tur- ner at Colby.
Mrs. Flora Bolinger Lynch writes from Mud Creek, Nebraska, of the building of a new Baptist church there.
Mrs. Harriet .Blackstone Myers, be remembered to friends in Ottawa. class of '98, returned to her home in
TWEAR ! Specials
ATTENTION to our Spring
we have been in reaching our present ir come near our store; some of you haven't shoes good enough for you.
nd women, and 35c to $2.50 for see our spring shoes and note the you that we understand the method nike you a lifelong customer. Come Hles that you won't find in other stores.
MANLEY ORE
Swell Ankle STRAP
Pumps - Made in Tan, Suede, Patent and Dull Leathers-Turn or Welts.
E.P.REED & Co ROCHESTER NY
These Beautiful Pumps Range in Price From $2.50 to $5.00 Easter Specials.
ain. McProud was thrown from his eel and his right arm was severe- wrenched. Mr. McProud is an ployee of the Zellner store.
Clay Dale '09, is teaching in Ga- la, Kansas, this winter. Lately he s been called upon to fill the pul- : of the Baptist church there sever- times, on account of the sickness the regular pastor, Rev. Umberger. Sam E. Hargis has been reelected perintendent of the Litchfield, Min- sota, schools for the coming year. :. Hargis resigned at Lake Park at tristmas and went to Litchfield. ncerning the election, the Litch-
Mr. and Mrs. Bowe are doing associa- tional work there. There is much in- terest shown in the work by the na- tives, churches are being built, and the members of the Y. M. C. A.'s are increasing. Many of the Brazilians are learning to speak the English lan- guage, studying at night schools. Mr. and Mrs. Bowe expect to finish their work there by the first of April, when they will return to Rio de Janeiro.
N. E. Miller '97, writes of his work as pastor in Buffalo, N. Y., where he has been for several years.
Washington, D. C., after a visit of . four weeks in Ottawa.
John Lovett, ex-11, who has been attending Kansas University, is re- porting for the Kansas City Star. He has been handling most of the matter about Weston, the aged coast-to-coast pedestrian who passed through Kan- sas City Wednesday. Lovett met Wes- ton at Emporia.
You can't please yourself and your neighbors simultaneously.
Miss Adele Duclos, former precep- People with the telephone habit tress of O. U., who is now teaching in make a busy man tired.
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
DR. ROLLER WAS HERE.
Famous Seattle Physician-Wrestler Gave Exhibition in Ottawa.
One of the biggest sporting events in Ottawa was the wrestling match Monday night between Dr. B. F. Rol- ler, the Seattle physician, and Asbell, of St. Louis, under the auspices of the Commercial Travelers. Roller threw Asbell after a 42 minute tussle. The bout was a practice one for the Seat- tle man, who wrestled for two hours and twenty minutes with Zybsiscko, without either securing a fall, in Kan- sas City Tuesday night.
Dr. Roller is probably the greatest wrestler in America outside of the champion, Frank Gotch. He made a short, but very interesting talk, dur- ing the intermission which preceded the main event between Asbell and himself.
In his talk he spoke of the early forms and origin of wrestling, and its place in college sports. He spoke of the tournament which is now going on between the Y. M. C. A.'s on the Pacific coast. Dr. Roller went to see these Y. M. C. A.'s himself and intro- duced wrestling. Rev. Mathews, pas- tor of one of the leading churches in Seattle, has a mat in the basement of his church, and he invites his friends to come and have a bout with him. Dr. Roller is a personal friend of Rev. Matthews and has frequently been his opponent in these friendly bouts.
Dr. Roller spent eleven years of his
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A Life Insurance Policy and Six Pairs of Guaranteed Socks for
$1.50
. If you buy six pairs of our 25 cent guaranteed socks, we will guarantee them for six months.
For each pair that wears out or comes in a hole inside of six months, we will replace them free of charge.
In addition, we will give you a $1000.00 accident policy on your life, good for one year.
For further particulars, inquire at the store.
THE JONES CLOTHING CO.
206 Main Street
Have You Selected Your Easte Shoes?
If not come in and let us fit your feet to a dressy pair of Pump Oxfords. Tan, Gun Metal and Patent Pumps and Oxfords for I Tan, Gun Metal, Suede and Patent Pumps, Ties and Oxfords Women.
$2.50 to $5.00
C. W. RAMBO, THE SHOE M
life in college and was educated for a | physician. He followed this profes- sion until he decided to take up wrestling. He says that wrestling is one of the cleanest and best of sports and anyone who abhors such athletics evidently has his liver up- side down. He says the best educa- tion he received was on the athletic field at college and on the mat. He
stated that certain things coul had from books but wrestling tea gameness and fair play, which ca be drawn from books.
Remember the Y. M. C. A. me tomorrow morning. Mr. J. S. yeat will be the leader, and the I ing is sure to be an inspiring on
GEO. D. MITCHELL
DENTIST
Cor. Third and Main Ott
Notice :-- Candy Sale .. Our Satu
have a special candy sale ev Saturday, 40c candies for 25c THE ONLY W
Pulpit Commenta For Sale Cheap.
52 VOLUMES.
W. A. LOV
Examine Copy at Campus Office.
Eat Marcell's Chocolate !! Made in Ottawa, Kansas Soft Centers, Hand-Dipped. lutely Pure. Try a Box.
R. C. MARCELL, 408 M(1
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & Special Easter Sale !
CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
Fancy Hosiery, Summer Vests, White Waists, Barrettes, Belts, Collars, Pins.
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Political Discussion at Philal Meet- ing-Vivisection Debate Was Post- poned-Debate Monday to Choose Philal Inter-Society Debaters.
Owing to the illness of one of the affirmative team the debate on vivi- section was not given at the Olym- pian literary society Monday evening. The program given was an excellent one, however. After a violin solo by Laura Wood, George Stannard read a paper on "Wireless Telegraphy" which was followed by a paper by Chester Roberts on "Foresty." Earl Van Cleve discussed the "Trans-Si- berian Railway," after which Char- les Rush sang a tenor solo. The pro- gram closed with a paper by Amos Childears, entitled "In the Modern
Wilds."
In stead of a program the first pre- liminary to choose the inter-society debaters for the Philal society will be held Monday evening. Speakers will be allowed ten minutes to talk on the question and from the number four will be selected to participate in a final debate to select the team of two. The question for debate is "Re- solved, That the general Welfare of
the American people demands the op- eration of the open shop principle in our industries."
The academic division of the Olym- pian society did not meet last Satur- day evening, but at their next meet- ing they will enjoy an address on as- tronomy by a popular member of the faculty.
The program for Monday night is as follows:
Dreams, J. W. Shields.
Book review, Pearl Jennison.
Duet, Chester Roberts, George Col- lett.
The Strike in the East, Glen South.
Recent Archaeological Discoveries, Grant Keetch.
Vocal solo, Frank Jennings.
Politics was the theme for the pro- gram of the Philals last Monday night and the literary numbers were political speches. After a vocal solo by Herbert Foote, Leland Jenks told why he was a republican. The rec- ord of his party was reviewed and the failures of the others were recounted son.
in an interesting speech. William Lusk followed representing the demo- crats. He bitterly attacked the posi- tion of the republicans on the tariff. In place of the prohibition speaker, John A. Shields delivered his oration on "A Plea for United Action," which he delivered at the state prohi- bition oratorical contest on Wednes- day.
Herbert Horse expounded the prin- ciples of the socialists, discussing the control of industry by monopolies. In a fire-eating speech, Augusta Geisen- heiner, denounced the treatment of women by men. Feeling unequal to the task of making votes for the sut- fragettes, she yielded to Edna Wal- lace. The latter by her appealing and pleading entreaties moved her hear- ers deeply. The program closed with a cornet solo by Mr. Thurman.
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Work for Next Fall's Eleven Started This Week.
Spring football practice started last last Tuesday night. Captain Alder- man got out the suits and seven men reported for work the first night. This spring practice augurs well for next year's team. "Shorty" Evans and Schupbach were the first new men to report. Among the "old heads" that are coming out are Hickey, Cros- by, Reynolds, Frink, Bower, Captain Alderman, Erwin, Lundy, and Peter-
Quin Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
We Are Ready to Show You
the snappiest line of Mercerized Cotton Wash Goods that was ever gathered together in an Ottawa store. New, different, uncommon. Not the everyday, everywhere sort. Give us a look, that you may be posted. The popular price is 25c yard.
The Davenport Dry Goods Co.
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Nobby Effect in Spring Footwear
Patent and Dull Leather, all the most stylish. See our window display.
BRANDEL'S SHOE STORE
322 South Main Street Exactly Opposite Court House
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Large and attractive campus. Group 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.
LIQUID AIR
AND ITS USES.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of Kansas University, Demonstrated Properties and Uses of the Liquid to an Aud- ience in the Chapel.
The most interesting experimental lecture of the year was that given in the chapel last Friday evening by Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of physical chemistry of the University of Kansas. He came to Ottawa under the auspices of the scientific depart- ment of Ottawa University to give a practical lecture upon liquid air. .
He brought with him more than a gallon of liquid air, and with it per- formed many interesting experiments After telling about the preparation of
liquid air and the way in which it is handled and preserved he proceeded to demonstrate some of its peculiar properties.
By way of proving its extremely low temperature he froze carnations, cranberries, mercury, whiskey and pure alcohol in succession, each of these substances requiring a lower temperature to freeze than does the one preceding it.
He proceeded to make a candle of . ordinary kerosene by immersing the mold in the frigid liquid, to render an ordinary hollow rubber ball as brittle as glass, and to liquify natural gas by passing it through a distilling tube plunged into liquid air. When a small pot of· liquid air was placed on a cake of ice it boiled almost as freely as when i was - held over
lighted alcohol lamp, but while over the lamp, a thick coating of frost was formed on the bottom of the pot over the alcohol flame.
To demonstrate the power of the expanding air as it returns to the gaseous state he ran a small steam engine by connecting the cylinder with a tube containing the liquid.
With liquid oygen, obtained by al- lowing the liquid air to stand exposed while the nitrogen reutrned to the at- mosphere, he performed several very interesting experiments, such
as freezing a cranberry and burning an electric light carbon in the same beaker, thus obtaining a difference in temperature of almost five thousand degrees Fahrenheit within a space of two inches, burning a cigar and caus- ing no odor, burning ordinary watch springs with a brilliant flame, burn- ing aluminum dust as a flash light, and demonstrating the explosiveness of liquid oxygen.
In the course of his demonstration the speaker interspersed much inter- esting and valuable information re- garding the acknowledged economic uses of liquid air and liquid oxygen,. together with some of the unfounded claims made for them by early inves- tigators, and some of the future pos- sibilities of their uses. The lecture was given in language free from un- necessary technical terms, and the interest of the audience was well sus- tained throughout.
AT A BIG CONVENTION.
Ottawa Y. M. and Student Vol- unteer Delegates Are At Lawrence.
A large' delegation from Ottawa is in attendance at the state student vlounteer convention and Y. M. C. A. officers' conference at Lawrence, the sessions of which convened Thurs- day evening and last to Monday af- ternoon. The corps of leaders at the convention is a very strong one, and all indications pointed toward a very successful gathering.
Y. W. Easter Sunrise Meeting.
A sunrise meeting will be held to- morrow morning, the hour of the meeting being 6 o'clock. Mrs. J. G. Shirk will lead.
Some special music has been pro- vided. The Cottage quartet compos- ed of Misses Lena Scheufler, Nelle Pattie, Elva Snoeberger and Frances Allen will sing. Miss Anna Wallace will give a vocal solo and Miss Laura Wood a violin solo. All the college women are especially invited to at. tend this meeting.
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL.
Two Teams From Each of Freshman and Sophomore Classes to Compete.
At a meeting of the class managers Thursday, four teams signified their intention of competing in basketball for points to apply upon winning the First National bank cup.
It was arranged to play a double header between both the girls' and boys' teams of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Two other classes had intended to enter and had prac- ticed a number of weeks. However, as both the freshman and sophomores have practiced longer and oftener and are accordingly in better form, they declined to play.
The girls' teams have been practic- ing and as each class has two mem- bers of the first team, the game will be close.
The rules committee made the fol- lowing recommendations which were accepted by the bank in regard to the cup:
1st. That the winner of each game be awarded five points.
2nd. That the champion team of girls and boys be each awarded ten points.
With so much at stake and owing to the rivalry between the two class- es. the games will be hard and fast. The boys' teams also have each two first team men. It is probable that these games will be played next Thursday evening.
ATCHISON CLIMBS UP.
He's Bookkeeper and Cashier of the Beacon Publishing Company. Ross Atchison, '08, has recently been promoted to the responsible po- sition of bookkeeper and cashier of the Wichita Beacon Publishing com- pany. Mr. Atchison went to Wichita over a year ago and took a position as a subordinate in the business de- partment. His promotion attests his ability to make good.
Mr. Atchison was business manager of the Campus in 1908, when C. F. Le-
bow, now with the Salina Journal, was editor. The Beacon is published by Henry J. Allen, former publisher of the Herald, of this city.
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E WHEELER. D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National Bank TELEPHONE 178
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THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES
does not trouble most people. So it will be wise for you to put what you have in he State Bank of Ottawa, where it will be safe. Then you can devote all your atten- tron to your studies instead of spending half your time in worrying about the care of your cash.
STATE BANK OF OTTAWA
Air Dome Barber Shop
JOHN HORNING, Proprietor Fourth and Main Street
The College Press Shop
Wants to press your clothes and make you look right. Our work is the best.
CHESTER CROSBY, PROPRIETOR
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BULLOCK,
:
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: Proprietor
BASE BALL
Tennis Bicycles
and all kinds of athletic goods.
BIEDERMAN
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14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
DRAMATIC. CLUB TO TRAVEL.
Reorganied, the Club Plans Trips to Near-by Schoolhouses.
After many vicissitudes and the threatened failures, the Philal Dra- matic Club is finally at work prepar- ing several sketches for public pre- sentation in the near future. At their regular meeting Monday night, the the following officers were chosen; Elmer Graper, president; Walter Lusk, vice-president; Margaret Os- good, secretary; and Fred Martin, treasurer-manager. Plans were dis- cussed and adopted for the work of the club.
Next week on Thursday and Fri- day nights, the club will proceed in a body to Rock Creek and Hawkins schoolhouses, and present "The Mouse-Trap" and "Ze Modern Eng- lish." A picnic supper will be taken along.
On the Monday night following the club will present the same sketches in the chapel, entertaining both lit- erary societies. "An American Sen- ator in Italy" will be presented in Philal society on the Monday after that. Meanwhile the club is work- ing on the sketch, "Obstinacy," which will be presented later in the spring.
A BATTLESHIP'S COST.
A Comparison of Values Shown in a Cartoon.
What the cost of battleship would do in a state is the subject of a cartoon by Bartholomew in the H. S. friend. Minneapolis Journal. It shows the recently launched battleship, North Dakota, costing ten millions, and be- low it, in contrast, a map of the state of North Dakota, adorned with pic- tures of what ten million dollars would do for the state if put to uses of profit and life instead of waste and death.
The vast sum would put a twenty- five thousand dollar agricultural col-
-
Students !
LET US DO YOUR BANK-
ING. We solicit your patron- age. Courteous treatment to all is our policy.
WE INVITE SMALL DEPOSITS First National Bank
lege in the state with an endowment of $175,000 for each school, which, if invested in Dakota farm mortgages would yield $10,500 annually for the maintenance of each school and leave more than million dollars for the endowment of the state agricultural college .- Drake Delphic, Des Moines, Iowa.
DR. JAMES BALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN PHONE 758
Ministerial, N. B
"Early to bed, early to rise; Preach the Gospel, advertise:" The last is easy; send an O. U. Pennant to your
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