USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 66
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R. Wynne-"A thousand pardons, Rev. McNutt, but correctly made your statement should be 'Excuse me, Rev. Jennings, but you have by mis- take, and without malice aforethought misapropriated my due portion of bo- vine posterity.' "
Jennings-"What's that?"
H. Price-"Bob's trying to say you have taken the piece of meat Mac wanted."
H. J. Bolinger-"Now it was pre- destined, that I on this day, should have that piece of meat that Mac and Jennings are fighting over."
McNutt-"Well, you were predes- tined to be mistaken, for Jenning's fork is slipping out and I've got it."
Price-"Pass the spuds, please." Jennings-"Wait till I get some, Mac's done beat me out of my piece of meat."
(Silence for a short time, all eat- ing ..
McNutt-"Bolinger, when did you begin to believe in predestination?"
Bolinger-"Well, it was a long time ago, when I was a small boy, One day I went fishing after pa told me not to, but I-"
Wynne-"Cast your minds, gentle- men, for a brief space of time, while the heavenly bodies ambulate onward in their never ceasing orbit, and view with me Hugh Jackson Bolinger, gen- tly and with crafty glances, treading the bovine pathway toward the ab- breviated torrent in the rear of the emerald carpeted habitat of quadru- peds. See the lad as he wends his way onward, a minute fragment of the posterior portion of his shirt thrust through a jagged rent in the bosom of his pantaloons, while his pedal extremities, guiltless of cover- ing other than the shimmering aerial atmosyhere of-"
McNutt-"Gi'me some cornbread." Jennings-"Me for the syrup." 1
Bolinger-"Well, I don't know what Bob's trying to say, but my old man nearly beat me to death when I got home."
Wynne-"Or as Horace would say,
Fresh Strawberry Sundaes,
FRESH LIMEADE. We are always first on all new things.
THE ONLY WAY
'Your paternal ancestor by due appropriate application of the ti honored birch elevated your op tunities for admission to the realn your departed ancestors, or to more explicit-"
Bolinger-"Price, if you put cium flouride in concentrated phuric acid and apply heat, what-
McNutt-"Now, Prof. Foster s that man descended from monk but he says the moral consciousrs is the one thing that separates IE from animal. But Prof. Groner firms that-"
- Wynne "Do I understand you say that Prof. Foster would decl, that my antiquated paternity, dur the embryonic stages of man's c: tion, suspended himself by his abı mal caudal appendage from mighty branches of the verdure ( forest in some balmy southern cl and-"
Jennings-"Did you fellows h McCoy's bulldog howling last ni about midnight? He kept me aw four hours, but-"
McNutt-"Yes, I heard him hcl Pass the sausage and molasses." (Two cottage girls pass by.)
Jennings-"Excuse me, gentlem but my geometry class meets at 1 and I must-"
Wynne-"Yes, gentlemen, hav amply supplied the wants of the ternal homo domestico I shall w draw my most humble personage o the anterior apartments of this do cile where there is a container f hydrogen oxide bearing in its deps a reduced monstrosity of congea moisture and having-"
Price-"They are going out af them girls."
McNutt-"Let's turn 'em."
Dale, Bolinger, Price (in unis "Turn 'em Turn 'em. Turn 'em." ( rush to the front yard where process of turning begins.)
Bolinger-Some fellow's got a
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Have You? or have you not bought your Spring Footwear?
Thompson & Manley
can stretch those dimes of yours to dollars, if you give them the chance.
wrapped around Bob's head three and a half times."
Wynne "Yes, gentlemen, Rev. Jennings' lower extremities are con- voluted around my cranium after a complex fashion that may in the prox- imal subsequent absolutely annihilate and forever mar-"
Mrs. George-(from the porch)- "Does anyone want pie for dinner?"
(Wild rush for the dining room fol- lows.)
(The above is taken from the Cam- pus of April 25, 1908, when C. F. Le- bow was editor. Mr. Lebow testifies that the foregoing is true. The char- acters are real flesh and blood, and more or less true to life, as a careful observation of their actions today will show.)
THE TREES TRIMMED.
And Many Have Been Cut Down on the Campus.
The campus now looks better than it ever did. During the winter and spring about one hundred and fifty trees have been cut out. Janitor Fred | yelled twice!
Fletcher has directed the clearing. D. R. Stiles of 803 Cedar street cut them for the wood. The college saved about fifty dollars in labor by giving
the trees to Mr. Stiles. All the trees have been trimmed.
The changed appearance of the campus has been remarked by all visitors. About thirty-five of the trees were cut out from the northwest end of the grounds, near the Cedar street gate.
THE "PIG IRON GANG."
Hist! A New Club, Not Unlike a Frat, Has Been Organized.
"P-i-g-i-r-o-n G-a-n-g, Pigiron gang," floated above the orchestral strains in chapel last Tuesday morning, coming from the back of the room where a crowd of boys sat. The nearest ap- proach to a "frat" that harbors with- in O. U's confines is this group of boys (of all sizes and descriptions) who claim to be genuine "rough- necks" and style themselves the "Pig- iron gang." They are usually rather a quiet set, pay good attention and sing all the hymns, but last Tuesday morning was an exception-they all wore "loud" red ties and socks and
This gang is well organized and was formulated last year. Ted Rey- nolds is president, "Heine" Hanes is treasurer, and "Fat" Bowers is ser-
geant-at-arms. They claim that a vow of celibacy is required before mem- bership is granted to any individual, but it may well be assured that this is but another way of advertizing "Girls wanted." For look at some of the foremost members - "Fat," "Piggy" Stannard, and Max Alder- man, to say nothing of the recent sen- sational progress "Turkey" and "Heine" have made! Nor is Ted an absolute bachelor, but rumor says he is merely being true to a Certain One, and 'laying low" when she isn't in town.
Further actions on the part of the "Pigiron Gang" will be noted with interest by all members of the fair sex who are eligible for Sunday aft- ernoon strolls.
Whether or not Professor Foster
belongs to this exclusive set cannot be definitely declared but it was noticed that he was wearing the emblems of membership this week- red socks and tie.
Rev. G. W. Cassidy, pastor of the first Baptist church of Wichita, will be in Ottawa next week and will delver a series of thirty-minute lectures on missionary topics at the regular chap- el exercises.
About That New Hat !.
To the Young Ladies of O. U .:- You find yourself now, face to face, with one of the greatest questions of the year-your Summer Hat. We have made the millinery business a study for years. We are showing in our salesroom the very newest styles that the renowned markets of today are putting out. We are sure that if you could see yourself in one of these Hats, you would acknowledge it perfect style and exceptional finish. Once a customer, always a customer. We solicit your order.
Dunn's.
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PROF. KLINE WAS HERE.
Former Member of O. U. Faculty Made a Chapel Talk Wednesday.
A very welcome chapel visitor last Wednesday morning was Prof. R. E. Pattison Kline, formerly head of the departments of English and expres- sion in Ottawa University. Prof. Kline was connected with this institu- tion for seven years, severing this connection about five years ago. He is now head of the department of voice culture in the Columbia School of Expression, Chicago, Ill.
His visit to Ottawa was made pos- sible by his passing through enroute from Nevada, Mo., to McPherson, Kansas, while on a week's tour filling platform engagements.
In a short address to the student body, after voicing his interest in Ot- tawa University, and expressing his pleasure at being able to visit the in- stitution, he made an able plea for the recognition of values at their real worth, adequate preparation for lives of service to humanity, and the com- plete fulfillment of the duties of citi- zenship.
He spoke of the fact that Ottawa Is represented in the Columbia School of Expression by Miss Jessie K. Ed- gerton, the popular predecessor of Miss Caroline Medders as head of our department of expression, who is now taking post graduate work, and also by Miss Eldred Lawrence '07, and Miss Beulah Green ex-'12, both of dler and H. W, Moses while here.
Designed by Rosenwald & Weil, Chicago
On the Inside Tailorin Depends the Permanenc of Fit.
And it's a fact that is in evidence whe you examine a Stein-Bloch Maste Tailored Suit. Every minute stitch every tailoring detail is so carefull earnestly watched that it's impossib for a STEIN-BLOCH GARMEN' to lose it's shape.
Turn a Stein-Bloch coat inside ou examine it carefully, try it on-there is a style for every type of man- it will mould to your body-fit you perfectly, because it was made f your type and size, and carefully made along practical lines. Fifty five years of knowing how by the makers give you assurance that ou claims are worth looking into.
The Jones Clothing Company
whom will graduate from the school this year.
Prof. Kline came down from Kan- sas City Tuesday evening, and was a guest at the homes of Dr. E. K. Chan-
SHOE
WEBER
Style and Comfort in Every Pair
Every young man should wear a pair of these Oxfords. Broad enough in the toe to be comfortable, high arch and instep, military heel, and made up in patent, tan or gun metal leathers. We guarantee style, fit and comfort.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
C. W. RAMBO, THE SHOE MAN.
GEO. D. MITCHELL DENTIST
Cor. Third and Main Ottaw.
WANTED A HOLIDAY.
So Mr. Mizunuma, Japanese, Aske Mr. Rishel for It.
Hubert Rishel '09, who is assistan superintendent of the shingle mill a New Westminster, Canada, has in hi employ a number of Japanese unskil ed laborers. Among them is Ro Mizunuma, who has been over fror Japan long enough to learn to writi some English.
The day before Easter Mr. Mizu numa decided he ought to have a hol: day and sent this interesting epistI to Mr. Rishel:
"26th March-10. Dear Sir: Ma I ask you to rest me today by Easte day and I take this very faithful m; friend who will take my place to di; out ditch. I would like to start wor] next Monday. Take my best wishes to you if you please. Yours faithfu boy .- Roy Mizunuma."
Mizunuma has confidentially dis closed to Mr. Rishel his intention o going to Oxford as soon as he ha: made enough in the ditch digging business.
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
W. L. CAYOT DRY GOODS CO.
Ottawa's Economy Center. Wash Dresses, Suits, Silk Dresses, Waists.
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. E. Kirkpatrick field secretary for Washburn College of Topeka, was visiting Ottawa University Wednes- day. Mr. Kirkpatrick is assistant professor of history at Washburn. He Is making a visit to various high schools in Kansas. He brought with him samples of the newest thing in college bulletins. Printed on a slip of paper cut like a pennant are pic- tures of all the Washburn buildings and the professors, with some inter- esting photos of student scenes.
Frank Woodburn, ex-'08, was down from Kansas City over Sunday. He was a guest of his parents and of Frank Price.
W. Bower completed the deal for the Beach residence at 912 Cedar Monday. Miss Pirscher, the tenant, will give possession about June 10th. Mr. Bower is the father of Ross Bower of the sophomore class.
Miss Drusilla Moses '05, the presi- dent's secretary, seems to be consid- erable of a practical joker. Recently she posted upon the bulletin board, addressed to the Seniors, bills for their diploma fees-the bills being en- closed in envelopes labeled "News Items."
Miss Helen Harkness, a graduate of the Ottawa University department of expression when Prof. Kline was
here, is now manager of a concert company and is reader for the com- pany. The company was in Ottawa recently to give an entertainment for the Ottawa Elks.
E. C. Pugh, principal of Richmond, Kansas, schools, was up Saturday to attend the county teachers' meeting, Miss Gertrude Slater '08, who is principal of the Rock Creek school south of town, and Miss Emily Law- rence, a former O. U. student, now principal of Rantoul schools, east of town, were also in Ottawa Saturday, Walter Lusk, of the sophomore class, left for his home at Stella, Neb- raska, Wednesday afternoon. He will not be in school the rest of the year.
Miss Marsh Cook '09 and Miss Irene Johnson, a former student here, were visitors at chapel Wednesday. They live in Ottawa.
Clair Price accompanied Miss May Webster as far as Lawrence last Mon- day. Miss Webster returned to her home in Clyde, Kansas, after finishing her course in the conservatory of mu- sic.
H. F. McDougal, city editor of the Republic, gave a practical talk on
journalism and newspaper work last Wednesday, to the class in journal- ism. Mr. McDougal has had ten years' experience as a newspaper man. He was editor of the college
paper at Northwestern University, from which school he graduated. He worked on the Chicago Post a few years.
Edna Wallace left Saturday after- noon for Lawrence, where she spent Sunday visiting friends.
Walter Lusk returned last Wednes- day afternoon to his home in Stella, Neb. One of Walter's brothers who has been home all season is ill, and he considered it necessary that he should be at home. The student body is sorry to see him go, and hope he will be back next term in time to be eligible for the the first football game.
At the annual election of officers held last Tuesday evening, by the M. E. Sunday school, Harvey Berkey of the Freshman class, was elected treasurer.
Announcement of the call of Dr. Rolvix Harlan to the pastorate of the Central Baptist church of Kansas City was made in the Kansas City Star last Wednesday night. Dr. Har- lan was referred to as "Harlan Rob- inson. professor of history and eco- nomics in Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas." Except for the name, the item was correct.
Quin Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
Saturday We Begin a Big Special Sale of Tailor-
We wish to materially reduce our stock of Suits, and are cutting the prices
made Suits- - - to about half the cost price in order to get the desired result quickly. If you are at all interested in getting a nice suit cheap, you should be here when the sale opens, Saturday morning.
$20.00 Suits $14.50.
$25.00 Suits $19.00. $35.00 to $40.00 Suits $29.50
The Davenport Dry Goods Company
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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 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.
Ottawa's Place in Oratory, Intr of legiate Contest.
For the additions to the list o )t tawa's orators and the places the cured in the state contests the E pus is indebted to R. L. Parker 91. Part of the list was published time ago. The files of the Campi not disclose what ranking was ie Miss Sherman, E. D. Manley and . Eby.
1885-2nd-Mollie Cloud.
1886-3rd-Alice Boomer. 1887- -Jennie Sherman. 1888-3rd-W. J. Cowell. 1889-5th-W. H. Isely.
1890-6th-R. L. Parker. 1891-5th-J. T. Crawford. 1892-8th-Mamie Chenoweth. 1893-7th-John Kjellin. 1894-4th-H. Q. Banta. 1895-7th-C. E. Flannigan.
1896-5th-Elson Thayer.
1897-5th-A. D. Wilcox.
1898- -E. D. Manley. 1899-5th-G. W. Trout. 1900- J. W. Eby. 1901-2nd-John Quin. 1902-2nd-John Quin. 1903-2nd-T. J. Hopkins.
1904-1st-W. D. Goble.
1905-4th-Bessie Stannard. 1906-2nd-W. E. Monbeck. 1907-1st-W. R. McNutt. 1908-7th-E. E. Shouffler. 1909-3rd-Corinne Stevenson. 1910-1st-John A. Shields.
Mr. Parker explains that i1 85 there were four contestants, six : '86 six in '88, six in '89, seven in '90
Dr. F. O. Marvin,dean of the g neering school at K. U., with other educators, wil be here ex Tuesday to visit the University
The regents of K. U. are still ry ing to wipe Kansas off the athetic map by abolishing the good old Ater ican football game for Rugby. If his is done it will cut quite a figu in the attendance of the institutio
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
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HIS FIRST BALL GAME.
¿: Ball a New Sight To Fred Fish- er, Of England.
if they had only let that fellow txe at the ball again, he might have dit. What right has that man Fiout his coat on to stop the fel- D ?"
ueer talk at a base ball game, of c:se but suppose you were seeing or first game?
red Fisher, just over from North- noton, England, looked on the busy li nond for the first time, at the uni- sity campus last Monday.
When will that fellow without any xt on bat?" he asked excitedly a E minutes later, when Ottawa was ng up some scores. Dr. Harlan, of 1 college faculty, was doing the pire act and to the Englishman it med he ought to play for the home En.
It's a great game," Mr. Fisher de- red in English that had not been irely broken to work Kansas fash- "This being the first game I 'e seen, I am not qualified to pass ch judgment on it. I intend to see ew more games first."
isher says that the American ne in England is played only in hadon, and he has never been there see a game. The game in London, vever, does not have the "rooters" t it does in this country.
Baseball undoubtedly calls for a at deal of science," was his opin- , "and in that respect is not un- e Rugby football. Rugby football much more scientific than the old ne of football, if what I am told out it is true."
He has never seen the American otball game played, and if the new es go into effect, will probably not t the opportunity.
There are very few Englishmen who not great enthusiasts of Rugby otball and most of them think it is much more interesting game than seball. James Fisher, a student at e college, who is a brother of Fred
ING
TRADE
ADE
IN U.S.A.
PAT.
VARANTEE OF QUALITY.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
are the largest manufacturers in the world of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT For all Athletic Sports and Pastimes. If interested send for catalog.
1111 Walnut,
Kansas City, Mo.
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
Fisher, managed a town team of Rug- when by in England he was there a few years ago. However, he has been over here long enough to be thoroughly interested in base- ball .- Ottawa Herald.
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National Bank. TELEPHONE 178
Pillars Jewelry
FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY GIVE US A TRIAL
A FULL LINE
BASE BALL
Supplies
OTTAWA Hardware Co.
Special
Established 1868
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, :
: : Proprietor
BASE BALL
Tennis Bicycles
and all kinds of athletic goods.
BIEDERMAN
& BROS. SPALDING
MARK
1
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14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
A number of college weeklies will publish daily papers during com- mencement week, among them being the college publications at Grinnell, Simpson, Highland Park, and Morn- ingside, Iowa.
Twenty-six American universities, says the University Missourian, have an enrollment of 1000 students each.
A recent issue of the Monmouth Oracle, Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois, is a campaign number devoted to the anti-saloon fight in that city.
The Colleges of Florida, South Car- olina, North Carolina, Kentucky and Virginia have recently been organized in the Intercollegiate Prohibition As- sociation for
student prohibition work. These states will have part in the great national system of oratori- cal contests, participating first in sec- tional meets, and then in the nation- al contest at Valpraiso, Indiana, in June of this year.
About 500 women students of Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Smith, Wellesley and other leading colleges for women have pledged themselves not to marry un- til they have done something worth while for woman suffrage. Each girl, according to the pledge, is not to marry until she has gained 500 votes for the cause. Congressmen, and public officials, are rated as counting for several votes each.
The attendance at ten of the larger American colleges and universities, according to the Ohio Wesleyan Tran- script, is:
1. Columbia, New York 6132
2. Harvard, Cambridge 5558
3. Chicago, Chicago 5487
4. Michigan, Ann Arbor 5259
5. Minnesota, Minneapolis 5050
6. Cornell, Ithaca 5028
7i Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 4857
8. Illinois, Urbana 4502
9. Wisconsin, Madison 4245
10. California, Berkeley 4084
The intercollegiate editor of the Campus is deeply moved on account of the feeble mindedness displayed by the exchange department of the Cooper Courier, Sterling Kansas. For tommy-rot and dry drivel, the Courier stands alone. "The Spike has an orig- inal cover design ... We welcome the Spectator to our table again ..... Phoenix, your literary articles are good. .... Charta's last number is a very good number. .... Washburn
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
never quits is a good motto," and oth- er sentiments quite as interesting and weighty are expressed from month to month. It is said that Pos- tum is good. Malt-Nutrine might be beneficial. Mellins' Food is recom- mended for infants.
Fine Clock for Southwestern.
Winfield, April 9 .- Mayor Davidson, of Winfield, presented a fine clock to Southwestern College for use in the new Richardson hall. The clock cost $150. It stands seven feet high and the framework is mahogany.
Monmouth College, Monmouth, Il1- inois, will discontinue its Academy de- partment after this year. This de- partment has been running at Mon- mouth since 1837. A sub-Freshman de- partment will be started.
The Washburn Review, Topeka, complains that Ottawa's successful or- ator has competed in 26 different con- tests. If this were true it would be an excellant illustration of the epigram, "Keeping everlastingly at it brings success." .
Cooper College, Sterling, Kansas, re- cently defeated the College of Em- poria, Emporia, in a debate on the In- come and Inheritance Tax question. Emporia upheld the affirmative.
The scientific name now given to the new anaesthetic, stovaine, by its discoverer, is ethyldimetholaminopen- tanolberzoylhydrochloride. Professor Groner is thinking of giving the first half of it as a special course dur- ing the fall semester. If the class is not anaestheticized by that time he will give it rat poison.
In the Olympian debate last Mon- da night Clair Price made a point that with no girls in college there would be a better opportunity for the boys to come in contact with the faculty. "For culture and refinement I would rather come in contact with some of the girls than with some of the faculty," replied Ernest Shank in rebuttal.
DR. JAMES BALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN PHONE 758
E. L. WARNER Fresh and Salted Meats
Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Etc 227 Main Telephone 208
Fine Cutlery and All· Athletic Goods GUNS AMMUNITION AT THE Franklin County Hardware
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans
STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
Pictures and Picture Frames
The Largest and Best Assortment in the State.
W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street
Ottawa, Kan.
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
C. L. Becker
Druggist TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY
- -
Opposite the Jail
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
Special attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
427 Mafn Street Between Fourth and Fifth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
Feed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
Special Attention Given to Delivery 424 Main Street.
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
The Merchants Barber Shop
Will Do Your Work Right.
J. E. Cunningham,
Proprietor,
219 Main Street.
.... The .... Peoples National Bank
OTTAWA, KANSAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J P. HARRIS, Pres. P. SHIRAS, Vice-Pres W. B. KILER, Cashier F. M. SHIRAS, Asst. Cashier R. A HARRIS F. M. HARRIS OLIVER SHIRAS
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