USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 76
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SENIOR PIANO RECITAL.
liss Nelle Turner Gives Recital Next
Tuesday Evening.
Next Tuesday evening after the reg- flar "Messiah" rehearsal, Miss Nellie urner will give her Senior piano re- ital. Miss Turner has studied piano or years, with the idea of teaching iano rather than activity in the ca- acity of a virtuoso.
She with her graceful touch and legant style will please all who will Have the pleasure of hearing her. She Has been a hard-working student both gu piano and theory and the past win- ser she was the regular accompanist for the Male and Female choruses. the will be assisted by Hal Crain of The vocal department. The program: PART I.
rAllegro-Sonata Op. 10 No. 3" Beethoven
Miss Turner.
Faith in Spring" Schubert [ Love Thee" . Grieg
Mr. Crain.
"Polonaise Op. 26 No. 1" Chopin Miss Turner. PART II.
Nocturne Op.12" . Leschetizky Miss Turner. ·
Vind in the Trees" Thomas Roses in June" . German
Mr. Crain.
"To the Spring" Grieg
"Allegro Classique" . Ravina
Miss Turner.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
Twenty-six states and nine foreign countries are represented by students in the University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis.
Wesley A. Lacey was granted the K. U. scholarship from Baker. He has had an enviable record as a stu- dent while there.
Many persons have entered the pre- liminary for the Cornell debate with Baker next year. Cornell won in a 2-1 decision this year and a big effort at redemption is manifest by the large number of entries in the try-outs. at aker.
The Collegian Reporter, Morning- side College, Sioux City, Iowa, re- cently "rushed the news," in a max- ner that would be creditable to a metropolitan daily. The Iowa State Prohibition contest was held at Mor- ningside, and the Reporter. contain- ing a full report of the contest, with grades, and final decision, was on sale at the door of the auditorium when the crowd came out after the contest was over. The papers were being sold
just four minutes after the decision was announced by the chairman of the meeting. The print shop of the Reporter is on the Campus, and most of the story was written up before- hand. Further details were added from time to time as the contest pro- gressed, until the decision was an- nounced. George W. Barret, the hustling editor of this paper, was made president of the Prohibition of Iowa. He is a staunch reformer, hav- ing campaigned with the Prohibiton party in Minnesota several years. This "rush" edition of the Reporter reached the Ottawa Campus fifteen days late.
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch " makes the "Belmont"
ARROW COLLAR Sit Perfectly
15c,2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Maken ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Beginning This Week, Our Annual May Clearance Sale !
Special Prices in Different Departments All Over the Store. Special Prices on Trimmed Hats !
BOSTON STORE
see saw affair all the way through. But there was some good fielding and clever baserunning by both sides.
The game was a tie until the ninth when Runbeck took first on an error, stole second and third, and scored when Coe dropped Rice's return of Thorstenberg's grounder., allowing Runbeck to score.
The score:
OTTAWA AB RH PO A E
0 Price, 3rd 4
1
0 5 1 0
Crosby, 2nd 3
1
0
3
0
0
0 George, lf 4
0
0
3
0 1
0 Martin, 3 1 1
0
0
5 2
1
Rice, ss 4
0
1
4
McCandless, cf 4 ·1 1
0
0
0 0 0
Brannon, p 3
1 1
1
3 1
Totals 30 5 3 25 10 6
BETHANY AB RH PO A E
A. Runbeck, 2nd ... 5 2
1 2
1
1
Anderson, lf 5
0 1
0
0 0
Thorstenberg, p 1st.5 1
2
8
3
2
Nicholson, 1st p. ... 4 0 0
1
0
1 4
0
Hultquist, c 4
1
1
8 1
0
Tilberg, rf 4
0
2
1
0
0
R. Runbeck, 3rd 4
1 0
1
1
0
Lindstrom, cf 1
0 0
1 0
Totals
32
6 7 27 16 5
TO OTTAWA GRADUATES.
Dr. Harlan to Preach Baccalaureate to High School Seniors.
Dr. Rolvix A. Harlan will preach the annual baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Ottawa high school. The exercises will be
-
held in the Baptist church, May 22nd. Henry J. Allen, formerly owner of the Ottawa Herald, and now editor of the Wichita Beacon, will give the commencement address. The gradu- ating exercises will be held on May 25th. This year's class numbers nine- teen.
The literary sacieties of the Univer- sity are making plans for the annual receptions which are given to the graduating classes. The dates have not yet been selected.
Rochester Theological 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
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
OTTAWA TOOK ONE FROM COL- LEGE OF EMPORIA 6-2.
(Continued from page 1.)
in the fourth, Rice and McCandless scored in the sixth.
Erwin was put in Brannon's place in the eighth session. “Dad" put them over too well, since the visitors got three hits off him in the two in- nings.
The score:
OTTAWA AB H E
Price, c
4 .1 0
George, lf .4 0
0
Martin, 1st .4 1
0
Coe, 3rd
4
1
2
Crosby, 2nd 4
1
0
Rice, ss ... 4 .
1
0
McCandless, cf
4
2
0
Nichols, rf
3
0
0
Brannon, p 3
0
0
Erwin, p .0
0
0
EMPORIA
AB H E
Willis, ss
4
0
0
Bainbridge, cf .4
2
Fitz, lf 4
1
0
Schabinger, 3rd 4
2
Aiken, c 4
0
0
0
Ingle, 1st 3
0
2
Russell, 2nd 3
1
0
Granger, p 3
C
0
Summary-Bases on balls-Off Brannon 1, off Granger 2. Struck out -By Granger 0, by Brannon 5. Double play- Crosby to Martin.
Ottawa 10, Emporia 5.
The baseball game at Emporia last Saturday resulted in a 10 to 5 victory for Ottawa. The game was full of errors and poor plays.
Coe started to pitch for Ottawa but was soon getting his "bumps" and Brannon took his place in the sev- enth. The Emporia boys didn't get anything that looked like a hit from that on.
The Ottawa team hit well. Martin and Rice led in the hitting, Martin getting three singles and Rice two singles and a double.
Ottawa scored four runs in the first inning.
Bethany 5, Ottawa 4.
The game at Bethany last Friday resulted in a vctory for Bethany by a score of 5 to 4. The game was a
0
Coe, c 4
0 2
0
0 1
Nichols, rf 1
5
6
2
Holmes, ss 0
0 Room.
7 0
Staley, rf 4
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Myrtle Sunderlin '09, who is teaching in the Olathe high school, came down last Friday with the or- chestra and was the guest of Ottawa friends Saturday.
Paul Rankin, '04, associate editor of the Fort Scott Republican, was in Ot- tawa a few hours Wednesday on bust- ness. Mr. Rankin was out to see a part of the Ottawa-Emporia baseball game.
Frank Jennings, of the Sophomore class, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the Bronson, Kansas, high school this year. Mr. Jennings gave the sermon last year.
Herbert Foote, of the Freshman class, was taken to his home at Simp- son, Kansas, last week, quite sick with malaria fever. His sister accom- panied him. A card was received from him Tuesday by Arthur Ward, stating that he was improving rapidly and expected to be back soon. He returned to Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Helen Hockersmith, who was seriously ill the first of the week, is somewhat improved. Her father, mother and brother arrived Tuesday from Hill City. Her mother will re- main until Miss Hockersmith recovers sufficiently to travel to her home in Hill City, Kansas. It is to be hoped that she will recover soon enough to return to school for the finish of this semester.
J. W. Shields, member of the Sen- ior class, has secured a position in the Kearney, Nebraska, high school for next year. He will teach physics and kindred subjects. . The position car- ries with it a fine salary.
Messrs. Rivard Dill and Albert Mil- ler have sold their c'eaning and pressing shop down town to J. B. Cusick, an expert cleaner. They will devote their entire time to their work in the University.
The Olympian mandolin club ap- peared at the crystal theatre last night as a feature bill. The club has been practicing steadily during the year and has become one of the, im- portant musical organizations of the University.
President Price delivered the com- mencement address for the Williams- burg high school graduates Wednes- day evening. Two girls, Ethel Wilkins and Nellie Cochran, complete the high school work there this year.
Special Suit Values
Men's and Young Men's High Class, Pure Wool, Hand- Tailored Suits at
$15.00
T HIS is your opportunity to get a handsome suit of the very latest style and the newest possible patterns, that are worth $20.00; for the above price. Samples are shown in our front windows and we will be glad to show you a hundred more.
Come and See Them. The Zellner Clothing Co.
Classical Journal of Chicago intitled, "The Problem of Elementary Latin Composition With Review of a Recent Text Books." Dr. Gordis has written several articles for this jour- nal.
The Ottawa city council passed a resolution Wednesday evening asking the board of the Carnegie public li- brary to open the rooms on Sundays from one to five. The, Carnegie li- brary is largely used by University students. Miss Carrie Sheldon '01 is chief librarian and Miss Genevieve Rock '09 assistant at the Carnegie li- brary.
Mrs. Judson Woods, wife of Jud- son Woods of the Academy, was tak- en to a Topeka hospital last week where a surgical operation was per- formed. Report this week stated that Mrs. Woods was convalescing. Mr. Woods is with his wife.
Miss Alice Williams '05, who is en- gaged in state Sunday school work, was in Ottawa a few hours Thursday. She left for Leavenworth.
News has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Adams of Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Mrs. Ad- ams was formerly Miss Leone Good '05, and was a well known musician.
Dr. W. S. Gordis, head of the class- Bradley Hughes ex, '10 was in town one evening this week. Mr. Hughes ical department at the University has an article in the May number of the is agent for a Kansas City auto com-
pany with headquarters at Howard, Kansas ..
Paul Gates, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, has im- proved considerably. His mother, who arrived last week from Pratt, Kansas, is still with him.
The students gave a charivari to Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Crain last Satur- day evening. As the boys were mobil- izing on the campus about 7:30, word came that Mr. and Mrs. Crain had gone down town. So the crowd waited. About ten o'clock the noise began and the professor let the boys work for about thirty minutes. Then he ap- peared and ordered refreshments. "Heinie" Haynes "piked" on the crowd, and several of them caught him and put him under a hydrant. Now the boys are looking for "Tur- key" Alderman, who was not present at the ceremonies.
Clifton C. Row, editor of University Life, Friends University, Wichita, has resigned his position and left the school.
The Carletonian, Carleton College, Farmington, Mo., although but a small paper, of late has been putting out one of the newsiest exchange columns that has come to the Campus table.
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.
KANSAS COLLEGES HELD MANY DEBATES THIS YEAR
ECONOMIC SUBJECTS MOST POP- ULAR IN FORENSIC . CONTESTS.
Washburn Lost Five, Emporia Three Contests-Income Tax Question Discussed Four Times.
Twenty-three inter-collegiate de. bates have been scheduled, and many of them held, by Kansas colleges, so far as data can be secured from the Campus exchanges. These debates have been, or are to be participated in by twelve different Kansas col- leges. Eight of them are between Kansas colleges, and fifteen are be- tween a Kansas college and a col- lege in some other state. Washburn has scheduled five debates; South- western and the University of Kan- sas four each. Most of these debates have been under regular collegiate debating rules, three speakers'to a side, with twelve minutes opening and three minutes rebuttal for each speaker.
In the following tabulation the school supporting the affirmative of the question precedes the school up- holding the negative.
Washburn-Nebraska Wesleyan, in- come tax question. Nebraska won. Washburn-Denver, bank guaranty law. Denver won.
Baker-Washburn, abandonment of protective tariff. Baker won.
Washburn-William Jewell, ship sub- sidy question. William Jewell won.
Agricultural-Fairmount, permanent tariff commission. Agricultural won. Wesleyan-Friends, income and in- heritance tax. Wesleyan won.
Emporia-Cooper, income and in-
heritance tax. Cooper won.
Emporia-Southwestern, government control . cf interstate corporations. Southwestern won."
Southwestern-Emporia, government control of interstate corporations. Southwestern won.
Ottawa-Park, establishment of a central bank. Park won.
Cornell College-Baker, establish- ment of a central bank. Cornell won. Kansas-Colorado, postal savings bank. Colorado won.
Wesleyan-Washburn, income and inheritance tax. Wesleyan won.
Bethany-William Jewell, reforma- cion vs. renaissance. Bethany won. Fairmount-Agricultural, permanent tariff commission. Fairmount won.
It has been impossible to secure de- tailed information concerning the de- bates between the following schools. Some of the debates have not yet been held:
Baker-William Jewell; Southwest- ern-Epworth; Epworth-Southwestern; Kansas-Oklahoma; Priends-Penn Col- lege; Kansas-Nebraska; Kansas-Mis- souri; Bethany-Augustana.
It is seen from the above tabulation that Washburn lost all fiive of her in- tercollegiate debates this year, and that Emporia has also been a loser. Southwestern, Agricultural and Wes- leyan have won two debates each. The income tax has been debated four times, while the central bank, perma- nent tariff commission, and govern- ment control of inter-state corpora- tions have been discussed twice each.
PUPIL OF MADAME NORDICA.
Miss Julia Porter Sang in Chapel This Week.
Miss Julia Porter, who has been studying under Madame Nordica for the past two years, sang at the Ot- tawa University chapel exercises on Wednesday morning. She sang "Star
Spangled Banner," and a hymn. Dur- ing the singing of these songs she held the audience perfectly. Her sing- ing was of a quality not often heard.
Miss Porter is a friend of Prof. and Mrs. O. S. Groner, with whom she is visiting. She remained in Ottawa all week.
Madame Nordica, one of the world's best known singers, was brought to Ottawa last year by Prof. J. W. Bixel.
Facts are Stubborn, But True!
It is a fact that statistics show a large per cent of the eyes of school children and adults are more or less DEFECTIVE. Such being true, the necessity of a' careful CORRECTION must be ap- parent to all.
My years of conscientious work in this city and vicinity, correcting and relieving the Eye Troubles of hundreds should recommend me to you for the careful examination of the eyes.
F. MELLUISH,
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST 316 South Main Strect Opposite Court House.
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HE CAMPUS MANAGERS FROM YEARS 1888 TO 1910
)ME INTERESTING DATA GIVES NAMES OF EDITORS AND BUS- INESS MANAGERS.
urnalism Class to Dig Up Informa- tion From Back Files of the Campus.
Some research work by a member the journalism class has resulted in e compilation of a list of the men ho were editors and business manag- s of the Campus during the years 88-1910. The list is of interest es- cially to the alumni of Ottawa Uni- rsity :
88-89 Editor-Wm. J. Cowell, '89. Manager-J. W. Griffith, '90. 89-90 Editor-J. T. Crawford, '92. Manager-R. L. Parker, '91. 90-91 Editor-W. H. Isley, '91. Manager-N. F. Graham, '94. 91-92 Editor-S. S. Hageman, '93. Manager-F. W. Kinsley, '93. 92-93 Editor-W. H. Eaton, '93. Manager-Geo. Stunz, '95. 93-94 Editor-J. T. Kaho, '94. Manager-H. Q. Banta, '95. 94-95 Editor-G. W. Beach, '95. Manager-L. R. Foote, '96. 95-96 Editor-G. E. Myers, '96. Manager-O. F. Carson, '97. 96-97 Editor-R. J. Roberts, '97. Manager-Asa F. Converse, '98. 97-98 Editor-Frank J. White, '98. Manager-H. O. Caster, '98. 98-99 Editor-G. W. Trout, '99. Manager-O. E. Atwood, '02 99-00 Editor-L. A. Reese, '00. Manager-B. A. McFelsa, '01. 4 00-01 Editor-S. J. Sample, '01. Manager-Asa Chapman, '02. 01-02 Editor-Robey G. Banta, '02. Jno. O. Evans, '02.
02-03 Editor-C. W. Van Cleve, '03. Manager-E. N. Collett, '03. 03-04 Editor-F. F. Peterson, '04.
PREPARE FOR THE END
You Have Only Four More Weeks of School
Buy your commencement slippers early. Watch our windows for the "Newest Creations."
E. P. Reed & Co.
All Sizes-Widths AA to EE Thompson & Manley 222 MAIN
Manager-Frank Sample, '05. 1904-05 Editor-Earl Schultz, '05. Manager-H. Harry Jones,'06. 1905-06 Editor -. J. R. Atchison, '06. Manager-E. B. Collett, '06. 1906-07 Editor-Geo. H. Holt, '07. Manager-Louis Floyd, '08. 1907-08 Editor-C. F. Lebow, '08. Manager-Louis Floyd, '08. 1908-09 Editor-Leslie R. Ferris, '09. Manager-HI. G. Froning, '09. 1909-10 Editor-Wayne E. Gilliland,'12. Manager-Chas. H. Martin, '13. It will be noticed that heretofore al- most invariably seniors and junior have run the Campus.
Members of the journalism class have been assigned research work in the Campus files, and the results will
be some records of the intercollegiate contests in athletics, oratory and de- bate.
Fresh Strawberry Sundaes!
FRESH LIMEADE. We are always first on all new things.
The Only Way
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
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Busy Days Will Be Those of June 5, 6, 7, and 8.
On Friday night, June 5th, the com- mencement exercises will open with a recital by the department of expres- sion under the direction of Miss Caro- lyn Medders.
It will be followed on Saturday night by the annual inter-society de- bate. The Olympians will be repre- sented by Jesse Elder and Jesse Shields, and the Philaletheans by John Shields and Charles Martin.
Dr. S. E. Price will preach the bac- calaureate sermon the following Sun- day morning, at the First Baptist church. The evening services will be in charge of the Christian associa- tions. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. T. J. Hopkins of Coffeyville, of the class of 1903.
Monday morning Senator Robert L. Stone of Topeka, will deliver an ad- dress before the graduating Senior ac- ademic class, and four orations will be delivered by members of the class.
In the afternoon the Dobson Junior oratorical contest and the Freshman declamation contest will take place in the chapel, and in the evening, at the Rohrbaugh, the annual Senior play will be given by the graduating class of the college. They will present "When Knighthood Was in Flower," the leading parts being played by Miss Elsie Dietrich and Frank Price.
"55 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW"
HAVE BROUGHT
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
to continent-wide supremacy. You want to be sure of proper fit and style. The only place in Ottawa where you can buy Stein- Bloch Smart Clothes is at
The Jones Clothing Co.
206 Main Street.
They are the clothes for the American gentleman of business, of leisure, for sport, for society. Try them on before our mirrors.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning the annual alumni business meeting will be held, and at 10:00 the Seniors will give their farewell exercises on the campus. They will plant the class ivy and bestow the hat and spade on the Juniors. There will be an alumni luncheon noon and a business meeting of the board of trustees at 2 o'clock, followed by a reception by
THE-
nettleton
If in Doubt Try
nettleton
AGENTLEMAN'S SHOE
a Nettleton !
A Gentleman's Shoe
For the conservative buyer, the man who feels that he must effect a real saving in his shoe buying, will find at the end of the year his shoe bill will be much less if he constantly uses the
NETTLETON.
We Have Them in All Styles and Leathers.
$6.00
C. W. RAMBO, The Shoe Man
GEO. D. MITCHELL DENTIST
Cor. Third and Main Ottawa
the Woman's Educational Society, at Charlton Cottage.
Tuesday evening the oratorio "Mes- siah" will be produced by the Orator- io society under the direction of Prof. J. W. Bixel. .
On Wednesday, June 8, the com- mencement exercises will be held in the First Baptist church, and the de- grees will be presented.
Wednesday evening commencement week will be closed by a public re- ception by President and Mrs. S. E. Price at their home at 603 Cedar street.
MADE CAMPUS NOMINATIONS.
Two Tickets Put in the Field by the Student Council.
Last Tuesday evening the Student Council made nominations for editor and business manager of the Campus next year. W. E. Gilliland '12 and H. V. George '11 were nominated for edi- tor and Chas. H. Martin '13, and Chas. T. Battin 13 were nominated for busi- ness manager. Any other nominations may be made by the students.
These names will be voted upon later by the student body.
Messrs. Martin and Gilliland have managed the Campus this year. Mr. George is editor of this year's annual.
th
T
Th
1
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
SPECIAL WAIST SALE. SPECIAL OXFORD SALE.
Wash Dresses, Suits, Dresses, Hosiery, Summer Vests.
The W. L. Cayot Dry Goods Company
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Student Council Proposes to Have a Student Manage Athletics.
At the Student Council meeting Tuesday night President Heritage, as chairman of a committee appointed a week ago, reported some suggested amendments to the constitution of the Council relative to the managing of athletic teams. Changes were sug- jested in article 8, referring to ath- etics, the effect of which will be to out the management of the athletic eams into the hands of a student nanager.
The first suggested change is the striking out of section 2 which reads: 'The Coach of the athletic teams of he University shall act as Chairman of the Athletic Committee. As Chair- nan of the committee he shall be en- itled to vote."
Then in section 3 the words "Coach of the athletic team," are to be sub- stituted by the words, Chairman of he athletic committee," and the vord "Coach" by "Chairman of the athletic committee." This will make he amended section 3 read: "It shall e the duty of the Chairman of the Athletic Committee to arrange all chedules of athletic contests, said chedules to be subject to approval of he Council. This shall not be con- trued as taking from the Chairman
of the Athletic Committee the power to arrange for or to cancel any sin- gle contest, provided such procedure has not been previously disapproved by the Council."
In section 4 the words "acting in co- operation with the Coach of the ath- letic teams" are to be struck out and the amended section is to read: "The financial responsibility and manage- ment of all athletic contests shall be assumed by the Council through the Athletic Committee."
In section 5 the words: "Coach or" are to be substituted by the words "Chairman of the," and the amended section reads: "No expenditure in- volving a greater sum than twenty- five dollars shall be made by the Ath- letic Committee, without consent and approval of the Council, except such expenditures as may be involved in the fulfillment of conditions prescrib- in any written or oral contract for any athletic contest. Reports of all such expenditures shall be submitted in full to the Council."
In section 6 the words: "Coach or the" are to be substituted by the words Chairman of the," and the Pherson.
amended section is to read: "All legit- imate expenditures, or debts, not to exceed the sum of twenty-five dollars, incurred by the Athletic Committee, without the action of the Council, shall be regarded as binding by the Council."
These amendments, it is thought would enable the Council to regulate the athletic business without too much red tape. Reports of the Chairman of the Athletic Committee, whose office would be much more im- portant than it has been under the present rules, will be forthcoming to the treasurer promptly. It is thought that a student manager can manage the student business much better than a coach who is not so familiar with the conditions.
REV. CHAWFORD'S ENDORSEMENT
His Letter in a Folder Urged Attend- ance at Northern Baptist Convention.
An attractive folder giving trans- portation information concerning the Northern Baptist convention which began in Chicago yesterday contained a letter from Rev. J. T. Crawford '92, of Parsons, Kansas.
Rev. Mr. Crawford is state secre- tary and general missionary for the Kansas Baptist convention. On the committees of this Convention are President S. E. Price, O. C. Brown '02, of Lawrence; G. W. Trout '99, of Pittsburg; W. G. Carey '94, of Mc-
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