USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 63
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SOME MODERN "GRAFT"
A Humorous Get- Rich- Quick Scheme "Sold" Some Fairmounters.
Wichita March 26-Two of Fair- mount's jokers went out Sunday and dug about three pounds of steel steel bullets out of a bank on the K. N. G. rifle range east of town.
They displayed the bullets at Fiske Hall. They claimed that the long re- pose in the earth hadchanged the steele and lead into gun metal which they said, jewelers were eager to pay 25 cents a pound for.
Instead of the one sucker hoped for, the tempting bait landed a half a dozen "preps" and one college"soph" These purchased mining rights and got busy.
An organized stock company of the "wise" ones now systematically boost- ed the price to fifty cents by stock manipulation. They also put the jew- elers next to that, although each jew. eler was "overstocked in gun metal", each jeweler confirmed the value of "gun metal."The frenzied mine oper- ators worked Monday and Tuesday, producing about 100 pounds. A col- umn and a half expose in the Wich- ita Eagle Wednesday morning shut down the mines.
THE VOLUNTEERS ELECT.
Amos Childers, Leader, Miss Mulkey, Secretary, of Ottawa Band.
At their regular meeting recently the Volunteer Band elected their new officers for the coming year, choosing Amos Childers as leader and Mabel Mulkey as secretary.
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES.
A Novel Philal Program Monday E ning-The Olympian Programs A joint session of the Philalethean cieites will be held next Monday e ning. This novel program has be arranged for:
Song-Jim Crow quartet.
"Seeing Ottawa by a Megaphone' Leland Jenks.
Specialty, "A Philalogue"-LE Scheufler, Elva Snoeberger.
Debate: "Reolved, That the tend foot is a higher product of soci than the cowboy." Affirmative, Way Gilliland; negative, Walter Lusk.
The session of the Philal litera society last Monday night was giv over to a preliminary try-out for 1 inter-society debate. The question that of the open shop. The soci chose from the six four debaters enter another contest two weeks fr next Monday.
The four were Ray Heritage, Ch les Martin, Wayne Gilliland and R ert Nash. Leslie Patrick and Ire Henderson also contested. Miss M dred Brown gave a piano solo.
The opening number of the p gram of the collegiate division of 1 Olympian society last Monday e ning was a paper on dreams by J. Shields, which was well prepa and given in a creditable mann This was followed by a short pal on Omar Khayam by Pearl Jenis after which Grant Keetch gave a ti on irrigation. The final number w a vocal solo by Frank Jennin After a short recess a somewl lengthy business session was held.
The academic division of the ciety will meet tonight to enjoy address on astronomy by one of t faculty, and both divisions will m Monday night in joint session, t program being as follows: Mus mandolin club; extemporaneous bate, affirmative, Clair Price a Jesse Elder, negative, Frank Pr. and Ernest Shank; "Looking Ba ward," Eva Stephenson; reading, G .. Stallard; vocal solo, Herbert Chi- tenson.
"Troubles never come singly," Observed some ancient guy. Well, we don't know, we've seen man
With only one black eye .- Select
We need your $1.25 for Campus penses.
5
Have you Tried a Belmont Collar Made With the Kra-notch?
You will find it the best close-fitting collar made. They come inquarter sizes at 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents. Come in and try one of them on. Ask for One of Our Collar Buttoners === They are Free.
We also carry the celebrated Cluett Shirts made in the famous Whitby Stripes, in plain and plaited fronts at $1.00 and $1.50. We have just received by express another shipment of O. U. Ties. They are on display in our front window. We are headquarters Student Novelties
Henry G. Young Clothing Co. "The Students' Store."
BASKETBALL FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES BOTH WIN.
Continued from page 1.
llification was held. The freshmen joyed a treat down town. The track contests held later on ill decide the winner of the cup. The ophomore class now holds the ophy. The scores:
Women's Game.
SOPHOMORES G FT F
ushnell, F .1 0
2 tannard, F 2 0
app, C (capt.) 1 . . 3
0
2
0 0 itchell, G .0
4
3
6
FRESHMEN G FT F
Anthony, F
0
1
1
och, F .0
1
3
lint, C
.0
0
ockersmith, G .0
0
2
eck, G .0
0 0
FRESHMEN G FT F
Men's Game.
ard, F
1
7
1
arrett, F
1 0
1
iller, C
.1 0
ickey, G
.5 0
6
lair, G .0 0
2
8 7 14
Points awarded 2.
SOPHOMORES.
Van Cleve, F 1 . 4
2
Stewart, F .3 0
1
Alderman, C .0
0
3
0
6
Blair, G
1
0 4
9 4 19
Point awarded, 1.
A STUDENT RECITAL.
Excellent Musical Program Given at Conservatory Tuesday Evening.
Tuesday in the University con- servatory of music rooms, the stud- ents gave a recital. The numbers, which were' mostly by the beginning pupils, were as follows:
Second Mazurka Godard Vida Whetstone.
Flow Gently Sweet Aton .... . Scotch James Polsdorfer, accompanied by Gale Bateman.
0 Sing, Smile, Slumber Gounod Edna Wallace.
La Styrienne Burgmuller Margaret Shiras. Merry Mood
Lichner Phyllis Claypool.
Barcarolle Danola May Gerhard.
4 Birds of Passage Wachs
May Webster.
Thou'rt Like a Flower
Liszt
Hal Crain.
En Route
Godard
Florence Chaney.
ALDERMAN IS CAPTAIN.
Basketball Men Chose Him to Lead Next Year's Team.
The basketball team met last Mon- day and elected Max Alderman cap- tain for 1911. Hickey and Alderman were both nominated but Alderman received a vote of 5 to 2. Harry George, who captained this year's team, will probably coach the team next year.
A pastor scores the latest hats, Likewise the use of puffs and rats. He thinks the width of girly pates, Might even clog the pearly gates.
One twenty-five in "long green." Please pay today.
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
ARROW COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c,2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makert ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair .
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ARROW BRAND
BELMONT FRONT 2 3% IN. BACK 2 IN.
0 Bower G 1
6 Frink, C 0
0
2 cisenhener, G . 0
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Louis B. Kershner, of this county, was a visitor at the college on Wed- nesday. Mr. Kershner was on his way to Emporia where he will attend the Normal school. L. C. Waldron, of Miami county, was with him. Wal- dron is a former player on the Nor- mal basketball. team.
D. O. Jones, of Spokane, Washing- ton, visited over Sunday in Ottawa with his sister, Mrs. J. W .Bixel. Mr. Jones will return home after a visit in Newton, where Prof. Bixel former- ly lived.
Ray Heritage, of the Senior class, preached at the Waverly Baptist church last Sunday. James Fisher is pastor of the church.
Fred Fisher, of Northampton, Eng- land, arrived Monday to make his home with his brother, James Fisher. He was expected in Ottawa Sunday, he having arrived in New. York last week, but there was a slight delay on the trip. Fred Fisher is twenty-one years of age. James Fisher came to America from England.
A good joke is being told on Miss Drusilla Moses, secretary of the uni- versity. Miss Moses is a fancier of fine chickens. Recently some
of them have acquired the ill-mannered habit of flying out of the coop. Miss Moses was not to be daunted and clipped the wings of several of the highest flyers. She was surprised to discover that the chickens continued to fly as before. With her usual thor- oughness Miss Moses had clipped both wings of the chickens.
E. C. Pugh '08, who is principal of the Richmond, Kansas, schools, was a. visitor at the college Saturday mor- ning. Mr. Pugh's parents live in Ot- tawa. He is a brother of Miss Faith Pugh of the Freshman class.
H. F. McDougal, of the Ottawa Re- public, will give a. lecture to the journalism class next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The subject will be announced later. Prof. Nich- ols will attempt to secure some jour- nalists of practical experience to talk to the class from time to time.
Miss Dorothy Koch returned this week from a visit to her home at Ellinwood, Kansas.
Miss Marsh Cook '09 and Miss Irene Johnson, former students of the
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From our large stock of Ready Trimmed Hats. Many Trimmed Hats at Cut Prices.
Full line of Kid Gloves for Easter at $1.25 and $1.00 pair
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University, attended chapel exercises Thursday.
Jesse Elder occupied the pulpit at Bethel church last Sunday.
Rev. E. S. Stucker, a prominent Baptist evangelist, whose home is in Ottawa, gave some very spicy and helpful talks in chapel the early part of the week. Such talks as these do much toward prevention of any pos- sible feeling that the chapel exercises are formal proceedings, frequently carried on in a perfuctory manner.
Miss Nellie Scoville visited her brother in Homewood, Kansas, last Saturday.
Miss Ruby Daily visited Friday with her sister, Pearl Daily '09, at Homewood, the latter part of last week.
THE Y. M. MEETINGS.
The Attendance Is Poor-The Meet- ing Tomorrow With Reports.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun- day morning was led by Mr. J. S. Bal- yeat, his subject being "The Christian in Business." His address was help- ful and to the point, and was in no way commensurate with the size of his audience. 1
It is a lamentable fact that the at- tendance at the Y. M. C. A. meetings is not larger than it usually is. If two-thirds of the members were pres- ent at each meeting a fair audience would be assured, but as it is it seems hard to ask a leader to take charge of a meeting, knowing that probably not more than a dozen, or at the most two dozen, will be pres- ent.
In addition to this phase of the matter, even the best cabinet cannot make a successful Y. M. C. A. If you
are a member, come out to the mee ings. You may not need the inspira tion yourself, but the other fellow need the inspiration of your presence Come even if you have to miss som of the other services of the day. A students here together each one owe it to all the rest to do all in hi power to forward every influence i the college life that makes for righ eousness and the higher life.
Separate meetings will be held to morrow, at which reports from th Student Volunteer convention a Lawrence will be given.
Rochester Theologica Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS,
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS. Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), Engl sh Bible, Church History, Theology, Chris- tian Ethics (including Sociology), Pastoral Theology, Homiletics, Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE. Library Enlarged and Improved. New and Attractive Reading Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fac- ulty of Three.
Rochester is a city of 200,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Abundant op- portunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
E. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
OTTAWA WELL REPRESENTED.
An Interesting Student Volunteer and Y. M. Meeting at Lawrence.
The best and most helpful Student Volunteer convention ever held in the tate was that held in Lawrence the atter part of last week, closing Sun- ay evening. Not only was the corps f speakers very strong, but the at- lendance was unusually large for a onvention of this sort.
Among the speakers and leaders - resent were E. C. Carter of the in- ernational committee of the Y. M. C. A .; J. Lovell Murray, educational ecretary of the Student Volunteer Movement; Dr. M. D. Eubank, for everal years a medical missionary in China, and now a leading speaker in he extension of the Laymen's Move- nent, and J. H. Dadisman and Chas. V. Whitehair, state student secre- earies of the Kansas Y. M. C. A. With his convention was combined the of- icers conference of the Kansas Stu- lent Y. M. C. A's, the meetings on Thursday evening and Friday being levoted exclusively to the Volunteer convention, those of Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday to the combined conference, and the Monday sessions entirely to the Y. M. C. A. officers' conference.
A decided step in advance by the Volunteer Union was the plan put in operation to organize and systematize leputation work among the local churches, as was done by the local Bands. At a business meeting of the Union Saturday morning, Mr. Lee, of Kansas University, was elected pres- dent; Mr. Strite, of Kansas Wesley- an, vice president, and Miss Barnes, of Baker University, secretary-treas- ırer. -
The Student Volunteer convention next year will be held in Salina, with a strong probability of its coming to Ottawa the year following. Whether or not the officers' convention of the Y. M. C. A. will be combined with it again next year was not learned.
Ottawa University probably had the largest delegation of any school represented, among those in ateend- ance being Misses Emma Simonsen, Pearl Denison, Glea Stallard, May Wynne, Hattie Price, Elva Snoeber- ger, Goldena Hall, Ethel Graves, Edna Scoville, Jessie Scoville, Mary Bush, Edith Seavy, Esther Barry, Elizabeth Mohlman, and Edna Melchert; Messrs. Chester Roberts, Amos Chil- fears, Grant Keetch Jesse Elder and Charles Rush.
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Spring and Summer Suits
That will SUIT you. We have the largest stock of late up-to-date cloth- ing ever shown in Ottawa. Now is the time to purchase that new Spring Suit. Don't fail to come and see our famous
High Art Clothing
before you make your purchase.
We appreciate your patronage.
VISIT THE BIG STORE.
The Zellner Clothing Co.
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Spring Svits
Best Line and Assortment in Ottawa. Prices: $10.00, $12.50, $15,00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
THE FOOT BALL CHANGES
Interesting "Revisions Downward"
Made By Rules Committee.
The National foot ball committee finished their work last Saturday and left as a' result a much-clipped remnant of the foot ball game. It will be hard to recognize this new specimen turned out from a worse gruelling than ever player re- ceived under the old regime. Many changes were made. The penalty was removed from an incomplete forward pass, and itwill count only as a down from the spot where was thrown. The on-side kick has been eliminated within twenty yards We must bid good bye to the spec- tacular flying tackle and watch two embrace, men run together, fall over. The backs must not help one another by pushing or puling the man with the ball. There must be seven men on the line of scrimmage and only the end's and backs may receive the forward pass. The five yard pen- alty for a quarter back run is elim- inatedand the litlt man may carry the ball through the line behind the big center. As another feature an in jured player, or one out of wind may return to the game after being re- moved, and rested. And last, the game will be payed in quarters, in-
stead of in halves. These changes are certainly a work of reform and open up the game. It wil be seen that end runs and forward passes will be at a premium and the old smash of the ful back as he hits the center of the line will be relegate dto the junk pile together with the five yard man.
What these new rules mean may be told upon next Thanksgiving day.
Emporia's Athletic Coach. 4
Emporia, March, 26-Mr. F. E. Weed, the joint Y. M. C. A. secretary of the college, Normal, and high school will coach the College track team. To one has, as yet been se- cured to take Mr. Brown's place on the baseball field. Coach Brown re- signed a short time ago.
Michigan's Orator In Inter-State.
S. H. Howe of Albion College, will represent Michigan in the inter-state oratorical contest at Omaha on May 20th. Mr. Howe won in the recent Michigan contest with the oration, "The New Ideal." President Dickey of Albion College, was a judge on thought and composition in theKansa's contest held at Wichita.
Fresh Strawberry Sundaes,
FRESH LIMEADE. We are always first on all new things.
THE ONLY WAY
PERSONAL MENTION.
The first cuts for the Junior Al nual arrived from the engravers thi week. Harry George reports the they are entirely satisfactory. Th work is done by the Bureau of El graving, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ethel Breiner has returned t school after a week's illness.
Mrs. M. L. Ward, wife of Professc Ward, was sick last week, but is no improving rapidly.
R. V. Harmon of the history de partment of the Westport high schoo Kansas City, Kansas, was the gues of Prof. E. R. Nichols and Roderic Rice, last Friday.
Misses Nelle Pattie and Cress Hay spent Easter Sunday in Garnet
Miss Lena Anthony is in schod again after a week's absence. It i rumored she spent all that time try ing to get the measles, but did nc succeed.
The Philal Dramatic club did nc go to the Hawkins school house t present "The Mouse Trap" and "Z Modern English" Friday night, a they intended. The school board car celled the engagement on account c measles in that neighborhood. Th' club will go to the Rock Creek schoc house the last of next week.
His Sister Didn't Like It.
There's my sister, had a braclet 01 her birthday from her beau; "Twenty pearls," he said "are in then one for every year you know.
I said better make it thirty (thought she'd like the extr
pearls)
Cracky! but I caught it later: There' no gratitude in girls. -Olivet College Echo.
Just hand us $1.25 and we will b satisfied.
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A BIG "BOOSTER" DAY.
tawa University Parade and En- usiasm Introduced to The People. The College "Booster Day" lase iturday was a success. The stu- ents got behind the movement and rried it through with enthusiasm. 'ith banners, music, songs and yells eysucceded in giving the people of ctawa to understand that there is live school located here.
It was evident that through it's pport of the "Booster" movement, e University was interested in the elfare of the town.
The parade was carried out as plan- d. Practically the entire student dy met on the campus and marched own Main street with banners adver- sing that Ottawa University was posting. A buggy carrying Mr. nields, Ottawa's winning orator, and cof. Nichols led the procession, and as followed by floats carrying the arsity band, the orchestra and the lympian Zobo band, in charge of scar Coe. The faculty was hauled a big wagon. Behind came the stu- nts, decorated iwth yellow stream- s and wearing "Booster" buttons. rof. H. H. Foster who invented the Hear Ottawa Hum" slogan used by e Ottawa Commercial club, com-
posed a "Booster" song and this was sung on the march. Down town the orchestra played and the Zobo band performed. Oscar Coe gave a hum- orous reading. Frank Price was mar- shal of the day.
There was a big crowd of people on the streets at the time and they were all interested in the University parade.
THE FOOTBALL SWEATERS.
Winning Team of 1909 Get "O's" And Sweaters Thursday
Thursday morning in chapel the long delayed football sweaters with the "O's" were presented to the team.
The student Council had trouble in getting the sweaters. They were made on a special order and the factory being rushed accounts for the delay.
The men receiving sweaters and "O's" were, Captain Coe, Price, Bow- er,Frink, Alderman, Capt .- Elect, Mar- tin, Crosby, Reynolds, Hickey, Miller, Lundy, Irwin, McCandless and Lusk.
The presentation was in charge of Prof. W. B. Wilson, chairman of the athletic committee
of the faculty. The fund to purchase the sewaters was raised by a student committee, of which Elmer Martin, of the Coun-
cil, was chairman. Several of the alumni were loyal and contributed to the fund.
Didn't We Convince Him.
Editor Morgan of the Republic, to Prof. Wilson on the morning after the oratorical contest; "I suppose the college students will begin to rejoice with bonfires when the shades of night begin to fall."
"Yes," replies Prof. Wilson, "We are going to try and convince your periodical that ours is not a noiseless institution."
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER.
Senator R. L. Stone, of Topeka, to Address Senior Academy Class.
The Senior class of the academy has secured State Senator Robert L. Stone, of Topeka, to deliver the com- mencement address. Mr. Stone is one of the best speakers in Kansas and the class considers itself very fortu- nate in getting such a strong man.
Is your Campus bill pad? Don't wait to be notified.
Pay for your Campus subscription. Do it now.
Front Place Isn't Won by Accident There's a Reason For
1
The HERALD
And its Place as the Ottawa Newspaper.
More and Newer Equipment, More Ambition, More "Try" ll the time have brought most readers, most confidence, most patrons in all departments.
There is nothing too big or too little in printing for THE HERALD to handle right.
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10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AN EASTER PARTY.
The Freshmen Class Enjoyed an Egg Feast at the "Cut." . The Freshman class had a very en- joyable Easter outing at the Rock Creek cut last Saturday night. Imme- diatelp after the "Booster" parade was over the class gathered at the college, and proceeded to the "cut."
.
A wire swing over the swimming hole which had survived the small boys' swimming season, furnished di- version to those who wished to swing out over the water, until Char- les Battin and Dee Mickey tried to go out together. Then there was a cold plunge in full dress, and an impromp- tu swim and the boys retired to a spot up the creek, where they could wring their clothes.
On the rocks a fire was built, and when the committee arrived, raw beef steak and raw eggs were served out. Each picnicker roasted his own sup- per by the fire, and with the assist- ance of sandwiches, pickles and other picnic supernumeraries, a hearty meal was had.
About half a case of eggs remain- ed, so after supper, all but a couple of timid ones received a lesson in sucking eggs. Several had to make more than one attempt to get their's down, but all succeeded.
After dark flashlight pictures of the group were taken, songs were
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THE JONES CLOTHING CO.
Not on the Corner Any More, But at 206 Main Street.
sung, and the party tired but full, took their way homeward. Those present were: Misses Cheney, Flint, Hockersmith, Koch, Larson, Mohl- man, Mulkey, Peck, Pugh, Surtees, Stevenson, Tanner, Thayer, Wasser, and Medders; Messrs. Anderson, Bar- rett, Battin, Blair, Collett, Foote, Gra-
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REV. CASSIDY TALKS.
Will Give Missionary Lectures in t Chapel April 10-16.
Rev. G. W. Cassidy, of Wichita, W be here week after next, from Ap. 10 to 16, and will give a series of le tures in chapel each morning on m sionary subjects. Rev. Cassidy, wl is the father of Miss Lorena Cassi of the Senior class, is pastor of tl First Baptist church at Wichita al one of the most popular ministers the city. He will be the guest of I Price while here.
Dr. Foster was lecturing his cla on reflex action. A member venture this remark: "I notice many men pt their chin whiskers a good deal. this reflex action or habit?" Aft the laugh, she hastened to add, didn't mean you, Professor Foster."
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11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods &
CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
OXFORDS, PATENT PUMPS
Wash Dresses, Skirts, Suits
Fancy Hosiery, Summer Vests, White Waists, Barrettes, Belts, Collars, Pins.
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
MANY WANT O. U. JOBS.
o Danger Of Vacancy Next Fall- Dr. Price Home From Trip. There will be no trouble in filling le faculty vacancies with desirable en. Dr. Price on his easern trip ade application at Chicago for imber of excellent men who are de- rous of a position on the O. U. fac- ty, and he reports a number of cominent men under consideration Aside from these, over a hundred oplications have been received, so iere will be no vecancy at the be- nning of next year.
As announced last week there will e vacancies in the history and eco- omics, academic mathematics and usiness departments at the end of le present year.
Dr. Price returned Wednesday ight from a business trip east, he tended the meeting of the North entral Association of Colleges and econdary schools at Chicago.
He reports a splendid session of le association. The most of the at- ention was given to manual training nd technical work of the high school n effort was made to reduce en- ance requirements of the colleges to ourteen units instead of fifteen as re required at present, but was un- uccessful and was rejected.
The North Central Association of
Colleges and secondary Schools is an institution that embodies representa- tive schools from fourteen states. There are about ninety colleges and high schools connected with it, and these are only those recognized as presenting a standard curriculum.
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