USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 78
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MR. OSBURN'S RECITAL.
A Senior Vocal Recital To Be Give Wednesday Evening
Next Wednesday evening at 8:1 wi'l occur the Senior recital of F Lee Osburn. Mr. Osburn has lived i Ottawa for a number of years and de 5000SdB ScoiSv-1W Icmfwy cmfmff lighted thousands of people with hi magnificient voice. HHe will give a unusally heavy but nevertheless ir teresting program. He will
b assisted by Miss Forbes as accompar ist and Miss Mary Coler Davis of th vio'in department whose playing nev er failed to win applause. The recil al will be open to everybody and the conservatory hall will undoubtly b filled to it's fullest capicity.
The folloing is the program: PART 1
1. God My Father. Du'boi;
Mr. Osburn.
2. Legende Wieniawisk
Miss Davis.
b The Wanderer. Schuber
c Ave Maria. Bach-Gounod Violin obligota by Miss Davis
d Now Heaven In Fullest Glory. .Haydel
Mr. Osburn.
3. a Faithfulness Brahms
PART 2.
a A Wanderer By The Tempest
Driven . R. Strauss
b A Seranade. .R. Strauss
c Seranade de Dou Juan. Tschaicowsk
Mr. Osburn.
2 a Reverie. Sauconier
b Gavotte. . Poppel
Miss Davis.
3 She Alone Charmeth My Sadness
Gounod
Mr. Osburn.
AT BAXTER SCHOOL HOUSE.
Olympian Mandolin Club Gave Con- cert in Country Thursday Night. The Olympian Mandolin Club gave a concert at Baxter school house last Thursday evening, the occasion being the graduation exercises of the school The members of the club who went out were: Misses Laura Wood, Irma Black, Eunice Crain, Esther Barry, Messrs. Carl Welch, Leon Smith, Chester Roberts, George Stannard. The following went out with the club: Misses Mildred Brown, Edna Umstott, Glea Stallard, Ethel Myers, . Mabel Stannard, Messrs. David Stallard, John Shields, Earl Van Cleve. The The trip was made on a hayrack.
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A NEW GYMNASIUM --- OTTAWA'S GREATEST NEED
MR. JENNINGS, SECRETARY OF GYM COMMITTEE, EXPRESSES HIMSELF ON PROPOSITION.
He Urges That Students Support the Movement Started by Freshman Class and Raise the Money.
In response to the Campus' editorial of April 30th a member of the student Gymnasium Committee, Frank Jen- nings, who is secretary of the com- mittee, has written an article in which he expresses his views on the Gymnasium question. He thinks that a new Gymnasium is Ottawa's great- est need, and urges that the students get back of the proposition. Mr. Jen- nings writes as follows:
Editor of Campus: “Do Ottawa students want a new gymnasium? Do they think Ottawa University needs a new gymnasium more than anything else? If needed how should that gym- nasium be secured?"
As your editorial of April 30th, said the answers to these questions are self-evident. No student will say that we do not need a new gymnas- ium and but few, if any, will say that this, at this present time, is not our greatest need. Under ordinary cir- cumstances the answer to the last question might not be so easily given. Several good campaign plans might be suggested, but the present situa- tion will allow but one feasible meth- od of procedure.
During the past two years the state has been thoroughly and systematic- ally canvassed for the endowment fund. This was the heaviest load the University has lifted in its history, and it was necessary for its friends to give liberally. Many men sacrificed to make the undertaking a success, others could have given much more, but be that as it may, the Baptist constituency of the state was vigor- ously canvassed, and the point of in- terest, as will be 'readily seen, is, that a systematic canvass of the state at this time, for the $25,000 Gymnasium fund. is an impracticability.
What, then, shall be the method of procedure? There is but one answer, the students must raise this money. The Freshman class has set the pace and if the other classes keep up with this standard, the undertaking will be a success. It is not reasonable to think that each student could sub- scribe $75 or $100, but it is reasonable
to suppose that almost every student could raise this much in his home town or community during the sum- mer vacation, and some students can laise five times this amount.
Now if this is a workable plan the next question in order is "When shall Ottawa have this new Gymnasium?"
Only three weeks of school remain and if anything is to be done during this vacation, plans must be made at once. The Gymnasium Committee is not dead. It has been waiting for the. psychological moment and each stu- dent will soon have an opportunity to express himself in a practical way as to whether he wants a new gymnas- ium. How much money can YOU raise this summer for this fund ?- Sincerely, Frank Jennings.
A Y. W. FETE PLANNED.
An Ice Cream Social, Gym Program, and Out-Door Concert.
The Y. W. C. A. are planning an ice cream social and entertainment to be given on the campus probably on Saturday evening, May 28th. The date will be definitely announced later.
A part of the entertainment will be an exhibition by the women's gym- nasium classes, composed of women from the Academy classes, and the Sophomore and Freshman classes, un- der the direction of Miss. Medders. These exercises will close the work of the classes for the year.
The University orchestra, directed by Robert Nash, will also probably give an outdoor concert, while the Campus quartet may sing.
TO ELGIN ACADEMY.
Oscor Coe '10 Accepts a Good Teach- ing Position in Illinois.
Oscar Coe, of the Senior class, will teach science and coach athletics in Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois, next year. The offer has been under ad- visement by Mr. Coe for some time. On Thursday George N. Sleight, prin- cipal of the academy, came to Ottawa personally to see Mr. Coe and as a result of his visit Mr. Coe accepted the position. The salary is $1,250 a year. -
Elgin Academy is thirty miles from Chicago, and is affiliated with North- western University, of Evanston, al- though the Academy is non-sectarian. Mr. Coe has had under consideration several flattering offers. His knowl- edge of athletics will make him a valuable member of the Elgin faculty. He has played baseball, football and basketball during his course at Ot- tawa University.
A. L. MILLER LEAVES OTTAWA.
Popular Editor of Evening Herald to Go to Michigan.
Announcement was made last Sat- urday of the sale by A. L. Miller of his ownership in the Ottawa Evening Herald to his partner, R. A. Harris, and his departure soon for Battle Creek, Michigan, where he will be managing editor of the Morning En- quirer. There are large numbers of Mr. Miller's friends, both in college and out, who will regret to learn of his leaving Ottawa. Mr. Miller was a student here. Concerning the change the Herald said:
Announcement is made this evening of the sale by A. L. Miller of his in- terest in the Herald to R. A. Harris, the previous majority owner, who will continue the publication of the paper without change in any particular.
Mr. Miller leaves in a short time for Battle Creek, Mich., where he will take charge of the Morning Enquirer, a newspaper owned by C. W. Post, the prominent breakfast food manu- facturer and millionaire. The Enquir- er is the only morning newspaper in Battle Creek, which has a population of 35,000 and in which, it is said, the newspaper field has not been ade- quately filled. An elaborate equip- ment of new machinery is now being installed for the paper, and a hand- some new building has been planned for it. The paper carries the full As- sociated Press morning news service.
Mr. Miller leaves the Herald after ten and a half years of service, which began with a local reporter's job at the time the paper was owned by H. J. Allen, and he is influenced in the present change solely by the pros- pect of a larger opportunity. His as- sociation with the paper will continue for some days yet. The present own- ership of Harris & Miller was formed three years ago, in the purchase of the paper from Mr. Allen.
THE ACADEMIC ORATORS.
Misses Hall and Gunn, Messrs. Welsh and Crain to Deliver Orations.
The four orations of the graduat- ing class of the Academy ranking highest are those of Katharine Gunn, Goldena Hall, Hal Crain and Carl Welsh. Each member of the class writes an oration, the four best of which are to be delivered on the morning of June 6th in the First Baptist church.
The class has secured Robert E. Stone of Topeka, to deliver its com- mencement address.
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 Leslie Patrick, '10
Alumni
Grant Keetch, '12 Rivard Dill, '12
. Organizations
John A. Shields, '13 . Intercollegiate Ross Bower, '12 ... Roderick Rice, '14. . $ Athletics Ray Humeston Bus. Dept.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editor.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 at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
MORE ABOUT THE GYMNASIUM.
One man has responded to the sug- gestion of the Campus and has writ- ten his opinion concerning the new gymnasium. What is the matter with Ottawa University students? Do they want a new Gymnasium? Do they not have any ideas about how this new Gymnasium should be secured? Are they afraid to express them- selves?
It looks to the Campus like a plain proposition of getting spirit and push behind this proposition right now, or the alternative of letting the thing die a natural death. Is it sensible to let the thing drop when a matter of nearly five thousand dollars has been subscribed to a Gymnasium fund?
It may be the students of Ottawa do not believe that they ought to be obliged to get that Gymnasium themselves. Perhaps the Campus agrees with them in that respect. But what the Campus wants is some kind of an opinion expressed in writing. There are more than four hundred students here, and it is a safe guess that there is not one of them but that has some sort of an opinion con- cerning the Gymnasium proposition. 'ten miles from any town or railroad.
Special Notice!
A great many of our out-of-town subscribers have not paid their subscription to the Campus. Will you kindly remit for your subscription? Many of the students are also slow in turn- ing lo se with their $1.25. We would appre- ciate having this at your earliest convenience.
The Campus is willing to have that opinion expressed through its col- umns.
The Campus has had much to say about a triangular debate league to be participated in by Ottawa and any two other Kansas colleges. Mr. Her- itage has written a number of letters soliciting other colleges to go in with Ottawa in such a league. One or two colleges were not diplomatic enough even to answer the letters. It was learned that certain other colleges do not favor such a league.
It is difficult to see why Kansas col- leges should hesitate to make such a contract among themselves, and pre- fer sending teams against colleges in other states, often long distances away. Too often the spirit of de- nominationalism prompts some col- leges to prefer making a contract with a college a hundred miles or more away to signing with one closer at home. This spirit of clannishness is certainly to be tabooed if any pro- gress toward democracy among Kan- sas colleges is to be made.
IN FORESTRY SERVICE.
Lester Carlander, ex. '12, Now in Gov- ernment Employ in Colorado.
Lester Carlander, ex. '12 is now in the employ of the government in the forestry service in Colorado. Mr. Carlander recently resigned his posi- tion in the Cayot dry goods store to take up outdoor work. Reports from him indicate that he likes the work well and his health is much improved. The editor of the Campus received a card from Mr. Carlander this week. Among other things he says: "I am enjoying camp life very much. 'Uncle Sam' gives good living and we have tents for lodging and a cabin for din- ing hall. Next week we will go deep- er into the forest and will be about
We are now near Newett. From the point we reach next week wo go up into Pine creek region and expect to work on some of Colorado's highest peaks when the snow melts. The Continental Divide near here Is cer- tainly snow-capped. We have met with considerable snow in small patches.
"We are in a part of the forest where there is not a great deal of merchantable timber, but have a lot of creeks and mountain ranges, that make our mapping interesting."
TO TEACH "SNAP SHOOTING."
A New Training Course Planned at State University.
There has come to be so wide- spread an interest in the subject of photography that the University of Kansas, which is always on the look- out for subjects that will meet a pop- ular demand, has decided to offer courses in photographic work. It is not definitely announced when this department will be opened, as it will take some time to procure the neces- sary equipment.
HOME FROM INDIA.
Former Baptist Missionaries to India Return to Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Manley, who have been in India for a term of years as Baptist missionaries, are now in ago. Ottawa, having arrived a few days It has been four years since Mrs. Manley left Ottawa, and Mr. Manley has not been here for twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Manley are the parents of Charles Manley '06, Frank, ex. '11, and Bert, ex. '14. Three of the children, Daisy, Jessie and Willie, have for the last three years made their home with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cole, 727 South Sycamore street.
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 Clo. Co. "The Students' Store."
FOR TRIANGULAR DEBATE.
Bethany and Washburn Consider Go- ing in With Ottawa Next Year. .
Ray Heritage, president of the Stu- dent Council, and chairman of the debate committee, has been in cor- respondence with several colleges for several weeks relative to securing a triangular debate arrangement for next year, in which Ottawa would be one of the parties. As a result of his correspondence there appears to be a chance that Bethany College, of Lindsborg, and Washburn College, of Topeka, may enter into such an ar- rangement. An effort will be made on the part of the debate committee to close up a contract before the present year of school closes.
The triangular debate arrangement is considered to be one of the most fortunate that colleges can make. It gives each college an opportunity to participate in at least two debates during the school year, while the ad- ditional advantage of having one of the teams work on the negative and one on the affirmative, is secured. The method of the triangular is to President
have all of the debates held in one night. One team goes away from home and the other meets one of the visiting teams at home.
Ottawa University has always been on the friendliest of terms with Wash- burn and Bethany, and there is much sentiment here for the the arrange- ment with these two colleges to be consummated.
Brevity may be the soul of wit, but it is the hoodoo of love, especially in acute cases.
THE COMMENCEMENT ORATOR.
Rev. H. J. Vosburg, of Oakland, Cali- fornia, Secured by Seniors.
The Senior class has secured Rev. H. J. Vosburg, pastor of a Baptist church at Oakland, California, to de- liver the commencement oration at the First Baptist church on Wednes- day of Commencement week. Rev. Mr. Vosburg is a Baptist preacher of some reputation on the Pacific coast. He is known by Dr. Harlan and Is recommended as a good speaker by Price. Mr. Vosburg will
be travelling in Kansas in June and the seniors learned of this fact and were fortunate in securing him to 1 come here.
Oakland is the town from which Rev. E. S. Stucker, the well known preacher-evangelist of this city, came a few months ago.
Some men, to judge from their con- versation, have never recovered from cutting their "I-Teeth."
ARA-NOTCH
.
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
ARROW COLLAR Sit Perfectly
15c,2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Maker ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
SENIORS WILL PLAY "WHEN KNIGHTH'D WAS IN FLOWER"
AN EXCELLENT AMATEUR PRO- DUCTION PROMISED FOR COM- MECEMENT WEEK.
Cast of Thirty People Working Hard to Make the Play a Big Success.
Practice on the college Senior play, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," will be conducted regularly every night from now on until the play is given on Monday night of commence- ment week. Miss Medders is direct- ing the practice.
The book has been dramatized by Prof. Nichols and Miss Medders. The play is in four acts. The caste has thirty people and is made up of the best dramatic talent in the college. Marion Hume, the manager, and oth- er members of the cast, visited Theo. Lieben, the scene man, at Kansas City, today, and the scenery and cos- tunmes are expected soon.
The cast will be as follows:
Henry VIII, King of England ..
Ross Bower Francis d'Angouleme, Dauphin of France Roy Miller Thomas Wolsey, Bishop of Lin- coln Merle Moore Duke of Buckingham .. . Robert Nash Duke of Longueville ... Ernest Shank Sir Edwin Caskoden .. . Ray Heritage Sir Adam Judson Chas. Bachman Will Somers. Claire Price
Capt. Bradhurst. Jesse Elder
Boatswain Marion Hume
Herbert Morse
Mate Host Leslie Patrick Chas. Brandon Frank Price
Queen Catherine Anna Wallace Lady Jane Bolingbroke. . Alice Abbott Lady Somerset. Edna Woods
Anne Boleyn Addie Geiger Jane Seymour Bernice Heath Mary Tudor Elsie Dietrich
Ladies in Waiting: Ada Krouse, Edna Wallace, Margaret Osgood, Florence Robinson. Mollie Filson, Nelle Pattie, Ruth Larson, Lena Scheuffler.
Sailors : Elmer Graper, Leland Jenks, Roderick Rice.
Come and Let Us Show You Our Line of Organdies, Japanika Silks and Lawns . . .
FOR COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
750 Trimmed Hats at $4.95. All Trimmed Hats at Cut Prices. New Line of Wash Jacket Suits.
BOSTON STORE
Soldiers, attendants, flower maid- ens, etc.
The scenes are laid as follows:
ACT I-Near river landing, Wind- sor Park.
ACT II-Scene 1-Mary's Apart- ments, Bridwell House, London. Scene 2-The same.
ACT III-Bow and String Inn, Bris- tol. ACT IV-Scene 1-Room in Palais des Tourelles, Paris.
Scene 2-Same as Act. I.
Only a dollar and a quarter for the Campus. If you haven't paid for your subscription, do it now.
ABOUT SLUM WORK.
Mrs. F. C. Stockford Gave Strong Ad- dress to Y. M. Sunday.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun- day was addressed by Mrs. F. C. Stockford of 924 South Hickory street. Mrs. Stockford spent something like nine years in Christian work in the slums of London, before she came to America, and her address was a dis- cussion of this work is it is being carried on in the neglected parts of the great world metropolis. To hear her tell of conditions such as few if any of the students in Kansas colleges have ever encountered was a revela- tion.
The spiritual and temporal needs of the slum dwellers, augmented as it is by conditions favorable to intem- perance, crime and excesses of all sorts, is something appalling, and calls for the best efforts of the strong- est and most consecrated workers to cope with it. The meeting was a -
very profitable one and the attend- ance better than for some time.
Dr. Chandler will lead the meeting tomorrow morning and something good is expected from him. The meeting led by him last fall was a most profitable one, as he struck a sympathetic chord with his audience, eliciting strong, ready responses from the men present.
Rochester Theological Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMENTS.
Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), Engl sh Bible, Church History, Theology, Chris- tian Ethics (including Sociology), Pastoral Theology, Homiletics,
·
Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE. Library Enlarged and Improved. New and Attractive Reading Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fac- ulty of Three.
Rochester is a city of 200,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Abundant op- portunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
Dean W. S. Pattee, of the Univer- sity of Minnesota law school, was re- cently arrested for speeding an auto- mobile, and was brought before a for- mer pupil, who is now police judge, and the one-time student is having the dean report to the court daily.
Recently the "Ladies Union" of Ann Arbor, Michigan, adopted a reso- lution asking the track men of the University of Michigan to wear more clothes while practicing. It seems that some of the racers do not wear enough to wad a shot gun. One daughter declared that she "would sink into the ground" if she met one of the athletes in official garb, but the chances are that she would be as brazen as the athlete would be should he meet her in the ball-room.
The Southwestern-Emporia, Empor- ia-Southwestern debates, on the gov- ernment control of interstate corpora- tions, were won by Southwestern Col- lege, Winfield, the Methodists receiv- ing the votes of all six judges.
The Dial, published at St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Kansas, a Catho- lic institution, recently resented some editorial remarks concerning the "Holy Father," indulged in by the Southwestern Collegian, Winfield, Kansas, and ordered the Collegian to stop the exchange immediately.
Hon. Seaborn Wright, of Atlanta, Ga., has been secured as one of the speakers at the National Prohibition Association convention, to be held in connection with the National Oratori- cal contest of tbis Association, at Val- paraiso, Indiana, June 17-20. Speak- ers from all sections of the country will compete in the contest. The dele- gates from Kansas to the convention are W. H. Meredyth, of Kansas Wes- leyan University, Salina; C. W. Nel- son, of Bethany College, Lindsborg, and D. C. Lockwood, of the College of Emporia, Emporia. Each state is en- titled to three delegates to the con- vention.
There are nearly 4,000 students in the correspondence course at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Madison.
The 1911 "Gopher Annual," publish- ed by the juniors at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, will be one of the largest books of the kind ever gotten out. The space devoted to the Junior class alone will be 185 pages. The book will be two-color through -!
Special Suit Values
Men's and Young Men's High Class, Pure Wool, Hand- Tailored Suits at
$15.00
T THIS 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.
out, with a number of three-color in- serts. A special "Northrop Memorial edition, in honor of retiring President Northrop, will be run, bound in pad- ded leather, with gold edges and silk sewed.
The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is to have a branch school lo- cated in Arabia, which is to start with a hospital equipment at Busrah, on the Euphrates river.
The University of Missouri, Colum- bia, recently won three inter-collegi- ate victories in a day-the Missouri- Texas debate, the Missouri-Kansas de- bate, and the Missouri-Kansas base- ball game.
The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, has won twenty-five out of the thirty-five inter-collegiate debates in which the school has participated re- cently.
A swimming pool is being agitated by the Baker Orange, Baldwin, Kan- sas. Beautiful and picturesque Lake Parmenter used to be held out as a swimmer's paradise, to new students who had never been to Baldwin. It is thought, however, that a dog recently went swimming in it, which caused it to overflow, and the original location
cannot be accurately determined without a special survey, and accu- rate surveying instruments, with m.1- croscopic attachments, are not to be had nearer than Lawrence or Ottawa. However, this consolation still re- mains, a life-size cut of the beautiful and picturesque lake is still available for use in Baker prospectuses.
Since the seventh defeat in inter- collegiate meets which Ottawa has administered to Kansas Wesleyan, Salina, this year, the Wesleyan Ad- vance has printed the following new yell:
"Raw, raw raw! Raw, raw raw! Sore!"
There. was no commencement at the University of Wisconsin in 1864, all but one senior having joined the army .- The Wisconsin Daily Cardi- nal, Madison.
A Harvard professor bas assured the public that kissing is a fairly safe pastime. This professor, Dr. A. M. Worthington, of the medical school, says that those who refrain are martyring themselves uselessly, and that the only danger that could possibly come would be a sudden and of the beautiful and picturesque lakel violent attack of heart trouble.
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