USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 68
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Courses prescribed for all candi- dates for a bachelor's degree are: English I and II; a laboratory sci- ence, ten hours; a modern language, ten hours (unless a modern language is offered for entrance, in which case another foreign language may be sub- stituted) ; economics, three hours; psychology, four hours; ethics, two hours; and Christian Evidences, two hours.
The work of the college has been divided up into nine groups, as fol- lows:
1. English Language and Litera-
ture.
2. Ancient Languages-Greek and Latin. 3. Modern Languages - German, French and Spanish.
Mathematics- Pure, Engineer
ing and Astronomy.
5. Physical. Sciences - Physics Chemistry and Geology. 16. Biological Sciences.
7. History, Political Economy an Sociology.
00 Philosophy Philosophy, Psy chology, Education and Music. Biblical Literature-Bible an Theism.
In the Freshman and Sophomor years at least five semester hours o of work must be taken from each o five groups. At the close of th Sophomore year each student shal choose a major and a minor group. H. shall during his course complete a least twenty-six semester hours o work in his major group and thirteen semester hours in his minor group subject to such conditions as the department concerned may prescribe At least ten semester hours of hi: major work shall be done during hi: Junior and Senior years. In the se lection of minors German, French philosophy, (inclusive of psychology) chemistry, physics and education shall each be considered a distinct group. For students who select their major groups fom 1, 2, 3, 7. 8. or 9 four years of Latin will be considered a pre-requisite. The University pre fers that in all cases the foreign lan. guage admission be Latin. Students who complete one hundred twenty-six semester hours of work, including eight hours of an ancient language, shall be recommended for the degree of A. B. if their major subject is chosen from group 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, or 9; for the degree of B. S., if their major is chosen from 4, 5 or 6.
The thesis, that bugbear of the senior, has also been made optional with the candidate for a bachelor's degree. If it is to be written the subject must be chosen from some topic closel related to the major or minor group of the student, who must register for the thesis not later than October of his Senior year. The thesis must be complete by the beginning of the spring semester, and, if at that time it is accepted and approved by the head of the department from which the awarding of the Hageman shall receive not more than two se- mester hours of credit.
This change, together with the change made last year, makes option- al with the student all the work upon which the awardin gof the Hageman declamation prize, the Kinney essay prize, the Atkinson oratorical prize and the final rhetorical prize
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Straw
Hats!
Straw Hat Time is Here, and Here is the Place to Get Them.
PANAMAS-Lots of them in all the latest shapes for men, at $4.50 and $5.00
SAILORS-In any height of crown and width of brim that you may wish, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
The real nobby hat for the young man is a low crown, wide brim sailor made in a rough straw, with either a "North Pole;" "Chop Sticks," or black band. We also have a complete line of nobby shapes in. the soft straws, in all grades. See the display in our front window.
Henry G. Young THE POPULAR PRICED STORE.
Clo. Co.
are based, yet he must enter each of the former contests to be eligible for the last one.
The "Honor" System Adopted.
The faculty recntly adopted an "honor system according to which no candidate will be graduated with less --- than 30 honor credits. The plan is for every "A" in a five hour subject, five honor credits will be given; for a "B," two and one-half credits will be given, and for a "C," no honor credits will be given. The same plan holds good in two and three hour sub- jects, the credits being given accord- ing to the number of hours in the sub- ject. This means that each student must get at least five "A's" or twelve "B's" in a five hour subject before he can graduate.
If a student should get 100 or more honorary credits, and it would be pos- sible for one to get 126, he would be graduated with high honors. But if a number should get 100 or more credits, the one who stands the high- est in efficiency of work and college activities will be graduated with high- est honors. The idea of the system is to give some reward for scholarship and to prevent students from "slid- ing" through school on "C" grades.
Heretofore it has been the custom at Ottawa University to graduate stu-
-
-
dents who have finished the regular 126 hours of class work with a passing grade, but this new system will raise the requirements to 126 hours class work with 30 honor credits.
OTTAWA TEAM WON FROM MIS- SOURI VALLEY 2 TO 1.
(Continued from page 1.)
the best game seen on the home grounds for several years.
Missouri Valley's team is one of the fastest in this section, defeating Baker 1 to 2 on Wednesday and recently de. 'ed Missouri University. The team lost to Haskell in a close game Tues- day by a score of 7 to 5.
The scores:
OTTAWA AB RH PO A E
Price, 3b
3
2 2 0 3 1
Crosby, 2b 2
0
0 0
3 1
George, 1b 5
0 3 17 1 1
Moon, c 4
0 0 13 1 0
Irwin, rf 4
0
0
0
0
0
Rice, ss
3
0
0
0
3
0
Nichols, lf 4
0
1
0
0
0
McCandless, cf 4
0
0
1
0 0
Brannan, p
4
0
0
2
4 0
Total .33 2 6 33 15 2
MO. VALLEY AB R H PO A E
Reed, 3b
3
0
1
1 0
0
Lansing, p
5
0
1
1
0
0
Schweer, ss
4
0
0
1
1
0 Clemens, cf 4
0
1 0
0
0
Morgan, 1b 4
0 0 12 1
·2
Kirkpatrick, 2b 4
0
0 3
2
0
Gitterington, rf 4
0
0
1
0
0
Rollins, lf 4
0
0
0
0
0
Dougherty, c 4 0
0 15 1 0
Total
36 1 1 33 6 -
Summary : Bases on balls-Bran- non 1, Lansing 3. Struck out-By Brannon 12, by Lansing 14. Hit by pitched ball-Price, Dougherty. Sac- rifice hits-Crosby 2, Kirkpatrick. Stolen bases-Price 3. Umpire-Har- lan.
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
ARA
5
109
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
ARROW COLLAR Sit Perfectly
15c,2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL.
Continued from page 3
proposed amendment has been read to the Student Body or printed in the Campus, at least one week before- hand.
Sec. 2. The By-Laws or any part thereof, may be amended, or tempor- arily suspended by a two thirds vote of the Student Body at any session. Any By-Law may be temporarily sus- pended at any meeting of the Student Council, by a unanimous vote of the members present.
BY-LAWS.
Section 1. The regular election ot the four members-at-large of the Council shall occur on the fourth Fri- day after the opening of the Fall Semester.
Sec. 2. Immediately after the open- ing of the Fall Semester, the Council shall meet, and arrange for making public detailed announcement regard- ing the annual election. The Council shall also make provisions for hold- ing the election.
Sec. 3. All nominations for mem- bers-at-large shall be by informal bal- lot, at a meeting of the Student Body at least five days before the regular annual election, but no one receiving less than eight votes shall be consid- ered a regular nominee.
Sec. 4. At a general election, a plurality shall be sufficient to elect, both in case of members of the Coun- cil and members of the debating teams. In case of a tie vote at any election by the Student Body, the names of those receiving an equal number of votes shall be voted upon at a second election. But in case of Editor and Business Manager of the Campus a majority shall constitute an election.
Sec. 5. All nominations for the Student Council shall be at least three days before the election, except in case of election to fill vacancies.
Sec. 6. The Council shall proceed in the following manner for the selec- tion of debating teams. The prelim- inary shall be open to all students. From the names entered 12 shall be selected by the Council. If this num- ber does not enter it shall be the duty of the Council to fill in the vacancies These men shall enter a preliminary,
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Boston Store.
each taking the side of his choice, and being allowd five minutes for ar- gument. The six ranked highest shall choose sides by lot, and debate the question by their own rules. The three ranking highest in the contest shall constitute the team and the fourth highest shall be the supernum- erous debater. In case of the disabil- ity of either one of the three debaters, this one shall act in his stead.
Sec. 6. Election of members from the four classes shall be held at least three days before th election of mem- bers-at-large.
Sec. 7. Election of the three mem- bers-at-large from the Academy shall be held at least three days before the selection of members-at-large.
Sec. 8. So far as consistent with this Constitution, business meetings of the Student Body, and of the Coun- cil, shall be conducted according to "Roberts' Rules of Order."
Sec. 9. There shall be a Finance Committee of three, of which the Treasurer of the Council shall be chairman.
Sec. 10. The awarding of the "O's" to the members of any athletic team shall be in charge of the Athletic Committee in connection with the Coach and captain of the particular team.
Sec. 11. This Constitution, and its set of By-Laws, 'shall go into effect, immediately upon its adoption by the Student Body. Article 8, shall not be construed as affecting the football season of 1908 ..
Now Who's Hit?
An Ottawa young man who called on one of the Baptist University girls the other night had just reached the topic of baseball at 11:30 o'clock. "I
don't know much about that game,' yawned the young woman. "Don' you ?" exclaimed he. "Let me explain it to you." "Very well," she replied "Just give me an illustration of home run."-Kansas City Star.
Last Tuesday in chapel Rev. G. W Cassidy in his prayer asked a specia blessing "on these young men and women who were sitting together.' Max and Laura were seen sitting in adjoining seats over in the academic division.
Rochester Theologica Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS,
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS. Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), English Bible, Church History, Theology, Chris- tian Ethics (including Sociology), Pastoral Theology, Homiletics,
Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE. Library Enlarged and Improved. New and Attractive Reading Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fac- ulty of Three. -
Rochester is a city of 200,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Abundant op- portunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HE SPOKE OF MISSIONS.
Rev. G. W. Cassidy, of Wichita, Spoke in Chapel Every Day This Week- What His Church Has Done for Missions and O. U.
Coming to Ottawa under the aus- pices of the Young People's Forward Movement Rev. G. W. Cassidy, pastor of the First Baptist church, Wichita, Kansas, has been here delivering a seris of strong and inspiring mission- ary addresses before the student body. throughout the week. The chapel hour has been extended each morn- ing, thus giving the entire student body an opportunity to hear Rev. Cas- sidy in a thirty-minute address on some vital missionary topic.
In these addresss the speaker has sought to group his topics under the general headings of the "Why; the "What;" the "How;" and the "Who;" or the "Motive;" the "Movements;" the "Means;" and the "Men," of for- eign missions. His address Tuesday morning was on the subject "The Bible and the Missionary Enterprise;" Wednesday morning on "The Old Orient and the New;" Thursday mor- ning "The New Woman of Missionary Making;" Friday morning "The Stra- tegic Place of America in the Mis sionary Conquest of the World;" and Saturday morning "Making a Living or Making a Life."
When Rev. John M. Moore, general secretary of the Baptist Forward Movement, was here last fall steps were made looking to the delivery here of such a series of addresses, and Mr. Cassidy was the man chosen for the work, because of his peculiar fit- ness for it. That he is vitally inter- ested in the extension of the mission- ary enterprise is attested by the work of the church of which he is pastor, as the church during the past year has furnished funds for the erection of a mission school building in Chentu, China, has supported a native preach- er in Assam, and has contributed a total of about $2,500 toward the sup- port of mission work at home and abroad, besides , pledging $8,000 to- ward the endowment of Ottawa Uni- vrsity, and maintaining three mission branches in different parts of Wich- ita. Mr. Cassidy has been an active member of the board of trustees for a number of years. He is the father of Miss Lorena Cassidy of the Senior class.
A Subtle Something
is in the air of Spring that sets the pulses a-tingle and sends the red blood bounding.
What chimes better with the freshness and fragrance of spring than Fresh Clothes? London and New York vie with each other in presenting their ripest and most advanced modes through this shop.
COPYRIGHT THO STROUSE & BROS. LIT.MORE
Just a bit of "waistiness" just a shade of flare to the skirt, just a hint of "chestiness" across
the blades, and behold the
"HIGH ART"
Suit of Nineteen-Ten.
THE Zellner CLOTHING ER
ON LONDON SLUMS.
Mrs. Stockford, of England, Told Ex- periences to Sociology Class. Last Saturday morning Mrs. F. C. Stockford lectured to the sociology class on "Slum Work in London." It
was one of the most interesting lec- tures given before the class." Mrs. Stockford talks from years of experi- ence as a slum worker.
As an introduction, she told how the children of the poorer classes are educated in England.
A great many do not get any educa- tion whatever, but those who do, as soon as many do reach the fifth grade are given a "work certificate," and In most cases their education is done. It
is the object of the wealthier class to keep the working class as ignorant and dependent upon them as possible.
In the slums proper there are a great many who live from "hand to mouth," and sleep out of doors. Great rooming houses are provided, mostly by Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army, for their protection in stormy weather. These buildings are scattered throughout London, and these people pay a penny apiece for the privilege of sleeping on the hard floor.
It is in these places that the slum workers are laboring. They go into these places with tracts and hold their meetings. Most of the misery is caused by liquor. It is a common thing to see women and children drunk on the streets of London.
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
$15.00 SUITS
Suits that are really worth $18.50, and the kind that others sell at $18.50. If you want the best $15.00 Suit, see us.
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER CLOTHES STORE ..
Main and Third Sts.
SENIOR PIANO RECITAL,
Miss Mildred Brown Will Give One Tuesday Evening.
The first of a series of junior and senior students' recitals will be given in the conservatory of music, 3:30 Main street, next Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, immediately after the "Messiah" rehearsal.
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Brown, of Newton, Kansas, a pupil of Miss Har- ris, will be the first one. Miss Brown early in life showed strong musical talent; in 1902 when Prof. Bixel lo- cated at Newton and took charge of the music in the First Baptist church at that place, Miss Brown was play- ing for the Sunday school. Prof. Bixel watched her progress all these years and they were years of studying. Her first teacher was Prof. B. F. Welty, who was then connected with Bethel College, but now of Tacoma, Washing- ton; Prof. D. A. Hirscher, who receiv- ed his musical education in Oberlin conservatory was her next teacher. The last two years she studied at Ot- tawa, first with Miss Ethlyn Harrison, now of Topeka, and this year with Miss Harris.
Miss Brown's musical education ex- tends over a period of eight years, and in her recital Tuesday she will show what can be accomplished by long and faithful
studying. Miss
Brown will be assisted by Mabel Stan- nard, violinist, pupil of Miss Davis. Program is as follows: PART I.
Prelude and Fugue C sharp J. S. Bach Miss Brown.
a. Souvenr Dradla
b. Serenade Pierne
Miss Stannard.
a. Berceuse Chopin
b. Valse Chopin
c. Novelette F major Schumann 700.
Miss Brown.
PART II.
a. Norwegian Bridal Procession ... Grieg
b. The Nightingale .... . Alabief Liszt
Miss Brown.
Il Trovatore-Fantasie Verdi-Singelee Miss Stannard.
Valse Brillante .... Jas. Wieniawski Miss Brown.
Other recitals will be as folows: Mollie Filson, Senior piano recital, April 26.
Frances Allen, Junior vocal recital, May 4.
Nellie G. Turner, Senior piano re- cital, May 10.
R. Lee Osburn, Senior vocal re- cital, May 18.
Grace Daniel, Junior vocal recital, May 24.
Graduating recital, June
The University male quartet will give one concert the latter part of the season.
Fresh Strawberry. Sundaes,
FRESH LIMEADE. We are always first on all new things.
THE ONLY WAY
How Colleges Lead.
Below is a list of colleges and t ways in which they lead all oth American universities :
Chicago-Enrollment for summ
school, 3,000.
Chicago-In past 20 years, Doct ates conferred, 400.
S
Columbia-Enrollment, 6,000. Columbia-Graduate departmen
Columbia-Income 1909, $2,000,00 Cornell - Enrollment, Appli
Science, 1,700.
Harvard - Under-graduate depa ment (Fine Arts), 2,700.
Harvard-Age, 273 years. .
Harvard-Volumes in library, 80 000.
Harvard-Michigan-Law depa
ment enrollment, 760.
Michigan-Living alumni, 20,000. Pennsylvania-Medical enrollmer 500.
f
Work on a new $300,000 physi building for the University of Iow a Iowa City, will begin this spring.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . LAW SCHOOL.
Three year course, leading to ( gree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), whi by the Quarter system may be co: pleted in two and one-fourth calend years. College education required f regular admission, one year of law } ing counted toward college degre Law library of 33,000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter offers speci opportunities to students, teacher and practitioners. First Term begins June 20. Second Term begins July 28. Courses open in all Departments the University during the Summ Quarter.
For Announcements address Dean of Law School, the Universi of Chicago.
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
9
E. P. Reed & Co.
Students! We need your business-Therefore we have added a very STRONG LINE of $3.00 and $3.50 shoes to our present large stock. These shoes are especially adapted for the college student.
PLEASE LOOK THEM OVER.
Thompson & Manley 222 Main
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Interesting Programs for Tonight- Monday Evening Meetings.
The academic Philal program to- night will be:
Current Events-Roderick Rice, Debate-"Resolved, That women should not be enfranchised." Affirm- ative: Arthur Erwin, Herbert Morse; negative, Beulah Fields, Ethel Wil- liams.
Piano solo-Hal Crain.
The preliminary try-out to choose the inter-society debaters will poba- bly be held Monday evening.
The academic division of the Olym- pian literary society enjoyed one of the best programs of the year at their meeting last Saturday evening. The program was a Kanas program, and was opened by a piano solo, "My Ottawa," by Ruby Daily. This was followed by a paper on the "Resources of Kansas," by Elizabeth Mohlman, after which Edna Umstott discussed some minor Kansas poems. Herbert Christensen then rendered a violin solo, this number being succeeded by some well chosen selections from the writings of William Allen White, by Elva Van Meter. Ethel Graves then gave a good
story, after which the final number on the program, a piano solo, was given by Erma Black.
As was announced last week, the collegiate division of the Olympians did not meet Monday evening, but dismissed to attend the recital of the Philal Dramatic club.
The academic division will have the following program tonight:
"The Shepherd of the Hills-Mae Wisdom.
"Just for Fun"-Walter Anthony. Piano solo-Gladys Wright.
"Looking Forward to Vacation"- Chester Finch.
Current Events-Jessie Scoville. Violin solo-Laura Wood.
The collegiate program for Monday evening will be:
Reading-G. W. Summers. Piano solo-Genevieve Rock. "A Patriarch of Old"-Florence Robinson.
"The Witching Hour" - Laura
Wood.
Vocal solo-Lulu Christy.
COMMISSION TO AFRICA.
Visit Soudan and Congo Regions-Dr. Price Unable to Go.
On April 10 there sailed from Bos-
reading of a Kansas ton a commission sent by the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Union to in- vestigate missionary condition in the Soudan and in the Congo regions. The desire for this investigation has arisen from recent discussion of the work of the Baptist missions. in the Congo region and from the gifts of considerable amounts of money con- ditioned on the establishment of mis- sionary work in the Soudan.
The commission is composed of Rev. J. H. Franklin, pastor of the First Baptist church, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Rev. Johnston My- ers, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church of Chicago, and Rev. W. L. Ferguson, a Baptist missionary from Madras, India. They will be met in Africa by Rev. Joseph Clark, of Ikoko, Africa, who will accompany them on their tour of something like five months through the regions named.
The work of this commission is very . important, as their findings and re- commendations will practically dom- inate the policy of the Missionary Un- ion with regard to Africa.
This commission is of special inter- est to O. U. people, since Dr. S. E. Price was originally asked to accept a place on it, but was unable to do so at this time because of his duties as president of the University.
In Our Enlarged Room
and with our increased facilities, we are much better prepared to serve your wants in the line of SODA WATER, ICE CREAM, ICES, Etc. We invite you to call on us.
R. C. MARCELL, 408 Main
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A PICNIC AT BEACH.
The Business Department Enjoyed an Outing Wednesday Evening.
The business department of Ottawa University drove to Welsh's beach Wednesday evening, where a jolly pic- nic was held. After a picnic lunch, served by Miss Ethel Stuck, marsh- mallows were toasted. On the return trip college songs and special yells were given. Those who attended were Misses Mary Burton, Dessie Mitchell, Ruth Kerns, Grace Gorrel, Elsie Evans, Josephine and Anna Olson, Fay Breeding, Edith Proctor, Jennie Hinds, Elsie Job, Mollie Todd, Nell Winters, Nettie Weaver, Florence Travis, Ethel Stuck, Margaret Potter, Ethel Williams, Gladys Wright, Edna Shibe, Bessie Cooper, Elsie Pepperit, Nora Youngeberg; Messrs. John Nich- ols, Fred Evans, Chester Finch, Arch McCandless, Hugh Rodgers, Leslie Patrick, Ray Humeston, Chester Cros- by, Jesse McMickle, Jacob Mize and Will Scheufler.
THE BARACAS ELECT.
Annul Meeting Wednesday Evening- Athletic Committee Appointed.
The Baracca class held their semi- annual election Wednesday evening in their room at the First Baptist church, and the following officers were elected President, R. W. Stookey; vice presi- dent, H. S. Call; secretary, E. L.
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Brown; assistant secretary, A. C. Lamb; treasurer, R. C. Parish; li- brarian, Joe Brown; reporter, Walter Thompson. An athletic committee composed of E. O. Graper, W. R. Lundy and Charles Martin will or- ganize a baseball team and other ath- letic games. Those appointed on the social committee were R. Dill, Roy Miller and John Donnelson and this
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THE SHOE MAN
GEO. D. MITCHELL DENTIST
Cor. Third and Main Ottawa
committee served the refreshments during the social hour following the election.
THE Y. M. MEETING.
Rev. Rosson Led Last Sunday, Jesse Elder Leads Tomorrow.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun- day was led by Prof. J. T. Rosson, his subject being "Our Politics." The special music for the meeting was a vocal solo by Herbert Foote. In his discussion of the subject Prof. Ros- son made a strong plea for upright politics, and the fulfilment by the în- dividuals of their political duties and privileges, together with a discussion of the benefits of citizenship, and the need of the highest type of Christian citizenship.
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