USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 67
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314 SOUTH MAIN ST.
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The Merchanst' Lunch 225 1-2 Main Street.
Good Gas Goods
208 S. Main Main
Elder's 114 W. Second Street
The Sign of Satisfaction Since 1872
McCarthy Electric Company PRACTICAL ELECTRICIANS AND MACHINISTS. . Bell Phone 139 Home Phone 698X
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Third and Main Underwood Building Office Phones: Home 195. Bell, 155 Res. Phones: Home 57. Bell 57
J. F. TALBERT Shoe Repairing 333} South Main St.
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
DR. G. B. WOLF
(REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
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Tennis, Baseball, Track Goods .... RAY HUMESTON.
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Nos. 620-622 Cherry Street, Bell Phone 302 Home Phone 208
J. H. FOSTER
Successor to J. H. BODLEY First-Class Livery and Boarding Stable. FINEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY. J. H. FOSTER.
Ogg's Meat Ma ket
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330 Main Street. Both Phones 118
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For fine Correspondence Stationery, Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards. Correct samples sent upon request. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
SMITH'S STUDIO Just South of the Bridge Portraits, Post Cards, Views WE DEVELOP and PRINT FOR "KODAKERS." Home Phone 1139. 114 N. Main
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233 S. Main St., OTTAWA KANS
A UNIVERSITY BANQUET.
One of the Plans for Baptist Semi- Centennial at Atchison.
An Ottawa University banquet and gathering of alumni and friends of the University is one of the features being planned for the semi-centennial celebration of the organization of the Kansas Baptist convention which will be held at Atchison some time in October.
President Price was at Wichita this week to attend a meeting of the Con- vention Board. He is chairman of the executive committee of the board. This committee has charge of the pro- gram and other important arrange- ments. The program will be arrang- ed and announced later. The plans in full for the banquet will be an- nounced later on.
The Baptist Convention was or- ganized in the Baptist church at At- chison, Mrs. J. A. Martin, of Atchi- son, formerly of Ottawa, and widow of ex-Governor Martin, is a charter member of the Atchison church and attended the meeting at which the convention organization was per- fected. Mrs. Martin is the mother of Paul A. Martin, ex-11.
ENGLISH CLUB MET.
New Members Welcomed to Organiza- tion Wednesday Night.
The English club assembled for its monthly meeting Wednesday evening. A good program was given, after which the program committee, Misses Irene Henderson, Bernice Heath, and Emma McCoy, entertained the club in honor of the new members who made their initial appearance that night. After various games and much merrymaking, light refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served just before the club broke up. The program was: Violin solo, Mabel Stannard; "The Novel of Purpose," Florence Robinson; vocal solo, Lena Scheufler; reading, Alice Abbott; "The Modern Novel," Laura Sudduth.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY
JOHN Z. CLARK PROP.
120-122 WEST SECOND ST
The Ottawa Campus
1833
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
VOL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1910 NO. 29.
PARK COLLEGE WON THE DEBATE WITH OTTAWA
DENYING CENTRAL BANK VISI- TORS RECEIVED DECISIONS OF THE JUDGES.
Contest Said to Be One of Closest Missouri College Has Had-Park's Debating Record.
The Park College debate team, com- posed of A. R. Westfall, T. A. Brown and Duncan McRurer, won the debate with Ottawa University last night, getting the decision of all three of the judges. The winning team upheld the negative of the central bank subject. The judges were Hon. Ben E. Todd, of tbe Kansas City School of Law; Prof. Hart, of the department of psy- chology. of Baker University; Prof. Rush, of Central High School, Kansas City.
The debate was one of the most in- teresting held here in recent years and the Park team were free to express themselves that the losing side pre- sented one of the best debates a Park team ever had met. This was the eighth consecutive debate victory for Park, and the second victory this year on the negative side of the cen- tral bank subject, Park having recent- Iv defeated Drury College, Springfield Missouri.
Ottawa affirmed the question, the team being composed of Frank Price, Wayne Gilliland and Leland Jenks. Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes for constructive argument and five minutes for rebuttal.
The affirmative presented the evils of our present banking and currency system, with the government-control- led and dircted central bank as the remedy. The negative claimed harm- ful monopolistic control and the man- ipulation of politics would make the bank an evil, and presented the fed- eral clearing house scheme.
Of the Park team, Brown is a sen- ior, Westfall a junior, and McRurer a sophomore. Of the Ottawa team Price is a senior, Gilliland a sophomore and Jenks a freshman. Jenks was a mem- ber of the winning freshman team in the inter-class contest, and Gilliland a member of the sophomore team.
J. A. Dunaway accompanied the
Park team as delegate, and a delega- tion of eleven rooters came also, among whom was Rev. H. I. Kerr, for- mer pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city. .
After the debate, a banquet was given the debaters, judges and delegates down town.
The decision was in doubt in the minds of many until announced, since both sides had the question well in band. Great credit is due Prof. E. R. Nichols and Miss Medders for their coaching of the Ottawa team.
Before the debate Miss Lena Scheufler sang a solo, and while the decision of the judges was being awaited, the Olmpian Mandolin Club gave a selection.
TEACHER'S TRAINING SCHOOL.
New Department For Senior Peda- gogy Students Next Year.
Next year Ottawa , University will start a teachers training school. It will be modeled after the training school at the University of Illinois, which is at present the only college training school in the west.
Seniors, annd possibly some juniors will be allowed to teach academy classes in the work in which they have specialized. They will teach un- der the supervision of two professors, the one in whose department they are working, and Dr. Foster, head of the department of pedagogy. The Senior will receive two hours credit for four hours work with a training class.
After next year the graduate from O. U., Who desires to teach, will be given a teachers certificate for Kan- sas, lowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Minnesota.
Ottawa University is the only. col- lege in Kansas to whose seniors the privilege of teaching in other states without examinations has been grant- ed. There are no colleges in Nebras- ka or Iowa with this right and only two in Missouri, the Missouri Univer- sity and Washington University . of St. Louis.
Recently Dr. Foster was chosen su- Dervising principal of the academy and will, in th's capacity have charge of the teachers training school.
OTTAWA TEAM WON FROM MISSOURI VALLEY 2 TO 1
SECOND BASEBALL CONTEST OF SEASON LASTED ELEVEN IN- NINGS ON MUDDY FIELD.
Missouri Valley Team One of Fastest in This Section-Salina Here Next Wednesday.
Wednesday, April 20. Ottawa plays Kansas Wesleyan of Salina, on the campus.
Thursday, April 14, Ottawa defeat- ed Missouri Valley College of Mar- shall, Mo., by a score of 2 to 1, in a game of eleven innings ..
The baseball game last Thursday between Ottawa and Missouri Valley College of Marshall, Mo., proved to be one of the best games seen on the home grounds. The score after eleven innings of play stood 2 to 1 in favor of Ottawa.
It rained very hard about 2:30 and for a while it looked as if the game would be called off, but Managers Price and Lansing decided that the game should be played.
The game ought not to have gone as long as it did for the score by the visitors was the result of an error and a couple of wild pitches. There was nothing doing for the home boys un- til the seventh, when Price beat out an infield hit and was sacrificed to second. He then stole third and came home on a battery error. The game then went along with no runs until the eleventh when F. Price lined one out. Crosby sacrificed him to second and again he stole third base. On the next ball he came in home on Capt. George's squeeze. Price's fast base- running won the gam for Ottawa, as the team could not hit the M. V. C. pitcher safely.
George was the only batter who could connect consistently. He got two hits and played the squeeze with Price on third in the eleventh.
Brannon held the Missourians down to two hits, while Ottawa gathered six off Lansing. The game was fast for being played on such a muddy field. Some of the old fans pronounced it (Continued from page 5.)
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL
THE LAW OF THE LOCAL ORGAN. IZATION WITH THE RECENT AMENDMENTS.
Ottawa's Council Organized in 1908- It ControlsOratory, Debates, Has Charge of Campus Election.
The Campus prints this week the constitution of the Ottawa University Student Council, with the three amendments recently adopted. Two of these are additions to the by-laws and concern the formation of a finance committee, and the awarding of the athletic "O's." The other is an amendment to article five, and fixes the date of the holding of the local or- atorical contest during the week prior to the holiday adjournment.
President Heritage, of the Council, has had several applications from oth- er schools for copies of the constitu- tion of Ottawa's Council, but there seem to be few of them left. There are many in college who have not a copy and this issue of the Campus ought to be preserved for future ref- erence.
The Council was organized here in October, 1908, after having been voted for by the student body. Leslie R. Ferris '09, who was editor of the Cam- pus in '08-'09, was the prime mover of the Student Council idea. A commit- tee composed of Paul A. Martin, ex- '11, Alice Bell '09, Robert Wynne '09, Frank Jennings '12 and Frank Price '10 got up the first draft of the con- stitution. At a mass meeting which lasted one entire morning its provis- ions were threshed out and adopted section by section.
The Council has charge of oratory, debates and athletics, and provides for the election of the Campus man- agement. It took over the functions of the Athletic Association, the De- bate Council and the Oratorical Asso- ciation.
The Student Council is now recog- nized by many colleges to be the best way of controlling important activi- ties. Agitation is now on for a Coun- cil at Washburn College and also at Midland College. Kansas University adopted the plan a few months ago. The constitution follows:
CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE
We, the students of Ottawa Univer- sity, feeling the need of a representa- tive body to manage certain student enterprises, and recognizing the in-
herent right of the student body to govern themselves, do hereby or- dain and establish this constitution, as the organic law of an executive, and legislative body of students, by name of "Student Council."
MEMBERSHIP
Article 1.
Section 1. This body shall consist of eleven members, four from the Col- legeiate department, three from the Academy, and four from the student- body-at-large.
Sec. 2. Four members from the Collegiate Department shall be elect- ed, one from each class of said de- partment, by the members of said class.
Sec. 3. The members from the Academy shall be selected from the Academy-at-large, by the Academy.
Sec. 4. The four members-at-large shall be selected from the student- body-at-large by the Student Body.
Sec. 5. Honorary members of
classes are not eligible to membership in the Council as representatives of the class of which they are a mem- ber, but are eligible for membership as members-at-large. An Honorary Member is defined as one who is four- teen hours or more ahead or behind his class.
Sec. 16. No person is eligible to . membership on the Council unless regularly enrolled in the University at the time of the election, and during his term of office.
ELECTION. Article 2.
Section 1. The election of all mem- bers to the Council shall be by bal- lot.
Sec. 2. All enrolled students in the University shall be permitted to vote
- for the members-at-large.
Sec. 3. The term of office shall be for one year.
Sec. 4. Any member of this Coun- cil for non-performance of duty, or other sufficient reason, may be re- moved by a three-fourths vote of the Student Body present and voting at any meeting, such vacancy to be filled by special election.
Sec. 5. In case of a vacancy, said vacancy shall be filled at once by special election, called by the Presi- dent of the Council, or in his absence or disability, this duty shall devolve on the office of the next highest rank. But this provision shall not apply to vacancies which occur between the close of the school year and the An- nual Election.
ORGANIZATION Article 3.
Section 1. Within three days after election, the Council shall organize by electing from its own number, a Pres-
ident, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, whose duties in gen‹ shall be as prescribed in "Robe Rules of Order."
Sec. 2. The term of office of ! officers shall be for one year.
Sec. 3. The Council shall select y ballot from its own members, a stad- ing committee for the control of e b of the various departments mentioned.
Sec. 4. The Council shall meetat least once every two weeks, at e time and place decided upon at
e previous meeting.
Sec. 5. A quorum for the trans c- tion of business shall consist of x members, except that at the bele- ning of the new school year, and pior to the annual election, such memb s as have returned to the Universy may constitute a quorum.
Sec. 6. No voting by proxy sl 1 be allowed.
Sec. 7. Special sessions of
e Council shall be called by the Pr 1. dent at his discretion, or upon the - quest of a standing committee or upon the written request of four mig- bers of the Council.
Sec. 8. In case of a special me- ing, it shall be the duty of the See. tary to notify all members.
Sec. 9. The books of the Secret. " and Treasurer shall at all times e open for inspection by any memberof the Student Body.
Sec. 10. After each meeting of Council it shall be the duty of
E e Secretary to prepare for publicat in the succeeding number of the Car- pus a synopsis of all business tr sacted.
DUTIES OF THE COUNCIL Article 4.
Section 1. The Council shall sume all business incident to the lonl and state Oratorical Contests, Intr- Collegiate Debates, Athletics, and 1e Campus, in-so-far as is precsrild elsewhere in this Constitution; ad any other interests of the Studet Body, not now managed by any othr Student Organization, or which my be delegated to the Council. This ... ticle shall not be construed as givig to the Council any disciplinay powers.
ORATORY.
Article : 5.
Section 1. So far as its relatics with the State Oratorical Associati are concerned, this Council shall ce stitute the Oratorical Association Ottawa University.
Sec. 2. Representatives to atte any meeting called by the State O
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
torical Association, shall be chosen from the Council, and by the Council. Sec. 3. The Local Oratorical con- test shall be held in the Fall Semester during the week prior to the Holiday adjournment.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of a standing Committee of the Council to make plans for the Local Contest.
Sec. 5. The President of the Coun- cil shall preside at all local contests. INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES. Article 6.
Sec. 1. Negotiations and arrange- ments, relative to Inter-Collegiate de- bates, shall be in charge of a Commit- tee of not less than three members, subject to the advice and direction of the Council.
Sec. 2. The head of the department " of English, and the head of the De- partment of Expression shall act as ex-officio members of this commit- tee.
Sec. 3. No Inter-Collegiate Debate compacts shall be made, except by a vote of the Student Body.
Sec. 4. The Student Body shall se- € lect members for the Inter-Collegiate debating teams, from a list of names submitted by the Council.
CAMPUS.
Section 1. The Student Body shall select, during the first week in May of each year, the Editor and Business Manager of the Campus, from a list of persons nominated by the Council, or further nominations by the Student Body. The Editor shall have the power to choose his own staff.
Sec. 2. The entire management of the Campus shall be in the hands of the Editor and Business Manager, ex- cept that important changes in the form or nature of the Campus shall be subject to the approval of the Council.
Sec. 3. At the end of each year, all profits shall be divided between the Editor and Business Manager, who shall also be responsible for any deficit.
ATHLETICS Article 8.
Section 1. The management of Athletics, in-so-far as this power rests with the students, shall be assumed by the Council, and performed by a Committee of not less than three members, who shall act upon the ad- vice and direction of the Council. The coach of the Athletic team shall be an advisory member of the Council when the Council is considering mat- ters pertaining to Athletics. He shall be allowed the privilege of debate, but shall not be allowed to vote.
Sec. 2. The Coach of the Athletic teams of the University shall act as chairman of the Athletic committee.
As chairman of the committee he shall be entitled to a vote.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Coach of the Athletic teams to ar- range all schedules of athletic con- tests, said schedules to be subject to approval by the Council. This shall not be construed as taking from the Coach the power to arrange for, or cancel any single contest, provided such procedure has not been previous- ly disapproved by the Council.
Sec. 4. The financial responsibility and management of all Athletic con- tests shall be assumed by the Council, through the Athletic committee acting in co-operation with the Coach of the Athletic teams.
Sec. 5. No expenditure involving a greater sum of money than twenty- five dollars shall be made by the Coach or Athletic committee, without the consent and approval of the Coun- cil, except such expenditures as shall be involved in the fulfillment of con. ditions prescribed in any written or oral contract for any Athletic contest. Reports of all such expenditures shall be submitted in full to the Council.
Sec. 6. All legitimate expenditures, or debts, not to exceed the sum of twenty-five dollars, incurred by the Coach or the Athletic Committee, without the action of the Council, shall be regarded as binding by the Council.
FINANCES Article 9.
Section 1. The accounts of all
moneys taken in and expended in the separate departments, shall be kept by the Treasurer of the Council.
Sec. 2. The accounts of the sep- arate departments shall be kept sep- arate.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer of the Council to submit a complete report of the finances of the different departments to the Student Body at least once every two months, or whenever demanded by fifteen members of the Student Body.
Sec. 4. After an auditing commit- tee appointed from the Student Body, by the Student Council, shall have made their report of the condition of the treasury, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer of the Council to sub- mit a complete report of the finances of the different departments to the Student Body at the end of the school year, to be acted upon by th Student Body.
Sec. 5. In case of a deficit in the treasurer, it shall lie within the power of the membrs of the Council to ar- range ways and means for the reliev- ing of such deficit.
Sec. 6. In case of a deficit at the end of the school year, it shall be the
duty of the Treasurer of the Council to inform the Student Body, and at the time of his report the Student Body is to take such action as it deems necesary.
Sec. 7. No money shall be drawn from the treasury, except upon the order of the Council, the order being signed by the Secretary, and approved by the President.
Sec. . 8. No assessment shall be levied on the Student Body except by a three-fourths vote of all students present and voting at any meeting of the Student Body.
MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT BODY
Article 10.
Sec. 1. A meeting of the Student Body may be called at any time by the order of the President of the Council; or upon the written request of fifteen members of the Student Body it shall be his duty to call such a meeting.
Sec. 2. The Presidnt of the Council shall preside at all meetings of the Student body, or in his absence or disability, this duty shall devolve on the Vice President. But it shall be the privilge of the Student Body at any time, upon a motion, to select from their own number the chairman for any meeting.
Sec. 3. The other officers of the Council shall also serve in their re- spective capacities at any meeting of the Student Body.
Sec. 4. Two-fifths of the actual en. rollment in the Academy and Collegi. ate . Departments shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi- ness.
MEASURES PASSED BY THE COUNCIL Article 11.
Section Any measure passed by the Council shall be submitted to the Student Body, provided a petition signed by twenty-five students is handed to the President of the Coun- cil within two weeks after the meas- ure has been passed In such a case the action of the Student Body shall be final.
Sec. 2. Measures passed by the Council shall be considered final un- less reversed by the Student Body.
Sec. 3. The Council shall carry in- to effect ever measure passed by the Student Body.
AMENDMENTS Article 12.
Section 1. This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of those present and voting at any meet- ing of the Student Body, provided the Continued on page 6
-FR
4
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne E. Gilliland, '12. Editor Chas. H. Martin '13 ... Bus. Mgr.
THE STAFF.
Leland Jenks, '13.
Laura Sudduth, 12 .. . General
Helen Hockersmith, '13 ..
Alice Abbott, 10 Alumni Leslie Patrick, '10
Grant Keetch, '12
. Organizations Rivard Dill, '12
John A. Shields, '13 . Intercollegiate Ross Bower, '12 . . Athletics Foderick Rice, '14 .. S Ray Humeston . Bus. Dept.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Ed:tor al Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice a: Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second c'ass matter.
HE STRUCK GOLD.
Harold Beatty '08 Found "Paying Dirt" on His Idaho Claim.
Harold Beatty, who graduated with the class of 1908, has discoverd gold. Mr. Beatty and a graduate from Pur- dus university have recently been pros- pecting for minerals in the vicinity of Twin Falls, Idaho, the home of the former, and have struck gold in pay- ing quantities. They will devote their time hereafter to the development of their mine.
While attending school here, Mr. Beatty was active in student organiza- tions and enterprises. His brother Clarence was the baritone in the first Campus quartet.
The Y. W. Meeting.
Mrs. S. E. Price will lead the Y. W. C. A. meeting tomorrow. Miss Lena Scheufler wil" sing a solo. Mrs. Price's address promises to be of great inter- est to women and all are invited.
A football game has been sched- uled by Ottawa with Washburn Col- lege, at Topeka, on Oct. 15. A game here with Midland College of Atchin- son, may be contracted for. Prof. W. B. Wi son, of the faculty athletic com- mittee is trying to get the schedule made complete as soon as possible.
SOME CHANGES MADE IN THE COLLEGE COURSES
PHILOSOPHICAL DEGREE ABOL- ISHED - "MAJOR" AND "MI-
NOR" WORK REQUIRED.
College Courses Divided Into Nine Groups-26 Hours of Work in One, 13 Hours in Another Required.
At a meeting of the faculty last Monday it was decided to discontinue the philosophical course in the col- lege, which leads to the degree of bachelor of philosophy. Hereafter the degree of bachelor of arts, and bachelor of science only will be given for under graduate work in the col- lege.
Decided changs will also be made in the required work in the college. Algebra I and II, German II and III, History I and II, and Greek I, II, III and IV have been made entirely elec- tive, except as they may be required in the groups from which the student may select his major and minor sub- jects. It will be entirely possible to secure the A. B. degree without tak- ing any of these courses, all of which were classed as required work in either the classical or philosophical courses-most of them in both. Chem- istry I will also be optional in the arts course, as the student will have the privilege of selecting his scien- tific work from the departments of chemistry, biology or physics as he may choose. The principal difference between the arts and the science courses will hinge upon the choice of major and minor subjects, and upon the requirement of two years more of Latin in the arts course, one of high school or academy Latin, the other of college work in the same language.
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