USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 8
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East Side Mafn Street Between Third and Fourth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
Feed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
-
Special Attention Given to Delivery
.
424 Main Street.
St
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
58
ALUMNI AND "HAS BEENS."
Mr. Vaughn Morrison, a business college student in 1907-8 and who played first cornet in the university orchestra, is now playing at the Novelty theatre in Topeka, Kan.
Mr. Herbert Price, ex-'11, of Cof- feyville, Kansas, visited here the last week. Mr. Price was on his way to St. Louis ,Mo., where he will enter Washington university medical school. He stayed for the football game Thursday.
Miss Fern Patten, ex-'10, who is now in a sanitarium in Kansas City, is reported as slowly improving and expects soon to be able to go to her home at Richmond, Kansas.
Loyd Shank, ex-'14 left last week for Claremore, Ok., where he will make his home. Mr. Shank will get the Campus.
Leslie Ferris is teaching natural sciences in the Telluride high school of Telluride, Colo He writes that he keeps in touch with Ottawa univer- sity, through the Campus. Telluride is situated in the heart of the Rocky mountains, being 14000 feet above sea level.
NEW FOUNTAINS AT K. U.
Compliance With the State Law Easi- ily Made.
Kansas university has solved the question of complying with the new order of the state board of health in regard to drinking cups, in a nov- el manner. Five sanitary fountains, where the water flows on and on for- ever will be installed in the buildings about the grounds. But in addition to this arrangement there will be bar- rels of ice water in the buildings just as there has been in the past, but there will be no tin cups. Slot machines will be placed in all the buildings. In these machines will be sanitary paper drinking cups, which may be obtained by the slip- ping of a nickel in the slot.
One of these fountains will be placed in the library. another in Fraser Hall, two in the gymnasium and one in the main engineering building. The work of installing the drinking fountains and slot machines will begin at once.
Ottawa university needs drinking fountains.
Have you seen our
Posters?
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S. H. LUCAS, Druggist OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Ogg Meat Market
Sells Good Clean Meats For Healthy People
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New Dea
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814 SOUTH MAIN
The Ottawa Mortgage Company
FARM and CITY LOANS, Current Rates. Easy Terms, Money Ready.
FIRE INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES.
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE SUN SPOTS WERE IN ACTION
But Exact Connection Between Last Week's Electric Disturbances and the Spots Not Known-Prof. Shirk's Opinion.
Last Saturday business was inter- rupteď by a somewhat unusual phe- nomenon. All over the world tele- phones were burned out, telegraphs put out of commission and everything nmagnetic or electrical was greatly disturbed. A series of electric waves seemed to be passing over the world. Rumors as to its cause were wild and various. Some laid the blame on the aurora borealis, others blamed the sun-spots, while some daring ones ventured to say that Mars was signal- ing us.
Prof. J. A. G. Shirk makes the for- lowing statement: "The whole mat- ter is in some unknown way connect- ed with sun-spots. The sun-spot is to the sun what a cyclone is to the earth. It is caused by the sudden inrush of cold gases to the center of the sun, clearly disturbing the mag- netic currents sent out by that body. These sun-spots have been found to be.prevalent every eleven years. We are now at the end of one of these periods.
"Sun-spots do appear during the eleven years, but with nothing like their frequency at the end of that time. At these times disturbances such as this one are caused. In 1898 there was a similar one. It is prob- able that sun-spots and the magnetic disturbances of the earth are caused by some disturbance of the magnetic waves in the upper atmosphere. Of what nature this is none knows, but it is probable that its effect on the earth is induced. The disturbing cur- rent seems to run mainly on north and south lines.
There's Nothing That's as Practical for a College Man's Wear
as a
Raincoal
Long, Dressy Looking-can be worn in rain, snow or sunshine.
We're showing the most complete line of them this season ever shown in Ottawa at
$10.00 $16.50
12.00 18.00
15.00
20.00
$25.00
Cut in all the latest styles of the season.
If you appreciate
merchandise at reasonable prices-you be a customer of ours.
GARDNER P. WALKER CLO. CO.
Automobile, No. 614
The Home of Fashion.
"The aurora borealis is not, of course, of the magnetic disturbance but only an effect brought about by the same cause. Many people have an idea that the recent seismic dis- turbances were brought about by sun- spots. This is only another popular fallacy."
The latest sun-spot is big enough to be seen through a smoked glass.
Dr. Harlan to history class, on morning after class scrap: "We will take up the barbarian invasions -a tribe of barbarians camped un- der my window last night."
Jewelry that is Guarantee
To Sive Satisfaction
S. S. Shomo,
Jeweler and Optician,
233 South Main St., Ottawa, Ka
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 it's only a bluff,
For you'll find that 7 is the red hot stuff.
Forest Park Milling Company
The Ottawa Campus
1833
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
VOL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909
NO.
NEW STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZED FOR WORK
THE OFFICERS WERE CHOSEN AND COMMITTEES ELECTED ON TUESDAY EVENING.
Choosing of Members-at-Large Com- pleted List -The Personnel of Organization.
At a meeting Tuesday evening or- ganization of the Student Council was effected with the election of officers. and committees, to hold for the year 1909-10. Officers were chosen as fol- lows:
President, Ray Heritage. Vice president, Wayne Gilliland. Secretary, Frank Jennings.
Treasurer, Charles Martin.
Of the Oratorical committee, Wayne Gilliland was made chairman, and El- mer Martin and Sam Marsh chosen members. Frank Jennings, chairman, Ray Heritage and Reuben Ober con- stitute the debate committee. Frank Price, chairman, Lesl'e Haynes, Fred Martin, and Arthur Irwin, with Coach Wann, ex-officio chairman, make up the Athletic committee. A Financial committee to assist Treasurer Martin, and take care of gates, will be named by President Heritage soon.
The Council meets regularly every other week on Tuesday evening.
The election last week of members- at-large of the Council completed the A personnel with the selection of Char- les Martin, '13, Frank Price, '10. Frank Jennings, '12, and Elmer Martin, '12. The voting was light, only 97 ballots having been cast, and about ten of these were thrown out by the commit- tee. Some voted for names that were ineligible-three on the list who had previously been chosen by the classes. Mr. C. Martin received 97 votes. Messrs. Jennings and E. Martin 47 votes each, and Mr. Price 40 votes. Marion Hume, '10, who was fifth, got 13 votes. The other candidates stood 's follows: John Shields, '13. 22: Coe, '10, 18; George, '11, 15; Barrett, 13, 14; Shank '10, J. W. Shields, '10,
Frink, '12, each 9; Holroyd, '13, 7; J. Brown, ac 1.
Council membership complete now stands as follows:
Members-at-Large:
Frank Price, 10.
Elmer Martin, '12.
Frank Jennings, '12.
Charles Martin, '13.
Class Representatives:
Ray Heritage, '10.
Leslie Haynes, '11.
Wayne Gilliland, '12.
Reuben Ober, '13.
Academy Representatives.
Fred Martin, '14.
Sam Marsh, '14.
Arthur Erwin, '16.
Messrs. Price, Jennings, C. Martin, Heritage, Gilliland and Fred Martin were re-elected, having served on last year's council. Messrs. Haynes, E. Martin, and Sam Marsh are men who in their several years' work in college have identified themselves largely in student activities. Messrs. Ober and Erwin are new men of promise and energy and their election testifies to a popular appreciation of their worth.
$5,000 NEEDED YET.
Campaign Not Ended-Statement of Financial Situation.
There was th's week $89,700 on the books, to show for the financial Work of the past year. This amount covers the $75,000 for endowment and
the payment of all outstanding indebted- ness incurred during and before the canipaign began, and the cla ms have been met to secure the $25,000 from the New York Educational board.
About $10 000 of the subsricptions have been paid and is out on interest. It will be five years before all the amounts are paid in, as many are payable on the five year plan.
The encessity of raising the stand- ard of the college by modern equip- ment in all departments will make necessary an annual expenditure of about $5 000 more than in the past. This amount will be raised by sub-
(Continued on Page S.)
A HEARING ON CAMPUS TAX CASE WAS HELD
DECISION IN FAMOUS TEST CASE RESERVED TO A FUTURE TIME.
Testimony Given by President Price Treasurer Mitchell-Plea of the Defense.
The case of the Ottawa University vs. J. L. Stratton, for taxes, was tried last Friday ' afternoon before Judge Smart. The plaintiff called as wit- nesses President S. E. Price and J. V. Mitchell, the college treasurer. They testified in general that the campus was used for educational purposes and had never before been taxed. Mr. Mitchell also told of his payment of the taxes under protest on July 31st. The defendant then called on E. E. Smith, deputy county treasurer, for h's account of the matter. Messrs E. V. Sayers, O. M. Wilbur and W. W. Fraser,, the assessors, also testified that they had assessed the land be- cause it did not seem to be used for educational purposes.
The argument of the plaintiff was that the land was used for educational purposes, that the legislature had ex- empted such land from taxation and that it had never before been taxed. The defendant argued that the plain- tiff had no right to pay taxes under protest and sue for their recovery; and that the land in question was tax- able and should have been taxed be- fore.
Judge Smart took the case under advisement and will render a decis- ion later.
County Attorney W. B. Pleasant represents the defendants, and Attor- ney F. M. Harris the plaintiffs.
Ross Bower, '12, is enjoying a visit from his uncle, B. W. Wiseman, D. D. Dr. Wiseman is working for the Word and Way, helping to push the in- crease of the capitalization. Dr. Wise- man was formerly financial secretary of O tawa University.
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE NORMALS WALLOPEO AT HOME BY 15-0 SCORE
THE OTTAWA TEAM SHOWED THE TEACHERS HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL.
Work of Winning Credited to Good Team Work and Knowledge of the Game.
The football game with the State Normal team, at Emporia, last Satur- day, which was won by Ottawa with a 15 to 0 score, was one of the best ever played by an Ottawa team, and brought out the fact that O. U. has a football team that is one this year.
The teams lined up at 3:30. Otta- wa having chosen to defend the south goal, the Normals kicked off, Martin getting the ball and returning it to the forty-yard line. The first play was a forward pass to Hickey for a gain of five yards. Ottawa then ran the ends and plunged the line for good, consistent gains, until the Nor- mal twenty-yard line was reached. They held and got the ball on a fum- ble. Campbell, the Normal quarter, punted, and Alderman recovered the ball on the Normal forty-yard line. Then by a series of line bucks and end runs, Ottawa returned to the Nor- mal twenty-yard line. From here Al- derman got a beautiful drop kick. The Normals kicked to Ottawa, who recovered the ball on their own 20- yard line. Here a penalty for hold- ing put it on our own four-yard line. Alderman punted to safety. Rey- nolds recovered the ball and ran sev- enty-five yards for a touchdown, but the field judge saw him step on the boundary line, and called him back. At the time the penalty mentioned above was made, the Normals were within twenty-five yards of the Otta- wa goal line.
The Normals unsuccessfully tried to make gains through the Ottawa line. They kicked, Alderman recov- ered the ball, Ottawa punted on the first down, Hickey recovered the ball, but the officials decided that he got it outside the field and the Normals were given the ball on their own twenty-yard line. They tried a for- ward pass which failed. They then punted and Ottawa recovered the ball.
The first half was over with Ottawa in possession of the ball on the Nor- mal eight-yard line. Score, 3 to 0 in favor of Ottawa.
Between the halves Coach Wann had nothing but praise for the men. He explained as Frink had been sick Thursday night and Friday that Irwin would go in at full and McCandless at Reynold's end, with Price at quarter.
Ottawa kicked off to Emporia and Alderman kicked the ball out of bounds, giving Ottawa a touch-back. Here the .Normals showed how little they really knew about the game. The rules state plainly that after a touch-back the ball must be put in play either by a kick or a scrimmage on the twenty-five yard l'ne. Then after announcing that they would kick, they put the ball in play by a scrimmage since Ottawa was lined up for a kick. The Normals were hooted' by their own side lines.
After the ball was taken back and kicked, McCandless, who was laying out, recovered a quarterback kick by Price and ran forty yards for a touchdown. McCandless kicked goal. From this on during the second half the style of play from the Ottawa standpoint, was open, although Irwin, the big full, tore through the center of the Normal line for eight and ten yard gains. When the second half was about two-thirds over Irwin got a bad bruise on his ankle. Batten was sent to Martin's tackle, Coe went to full and Martin to left half. Batten found a hole every time he was asked Iur one, and did good defensive work. By a series of end over forward passes the ball was worked to the Normal thirty-five yard line, where McCan- dless got away for another touch- down. Alderman kicked goal.
Since there were only forty seconds left to play, the captains agreed to quit. The features of the game were McCandless's and Price's end runs and Coe's and Alderman's l'ne work, and the defense work of Hickey and Reynolds.
The line-up:
Ottawa Position NormaIs Reynolds, McCandless left end Rhine Martin left 'tackle . Monska
Irving, Lundy .. left guard w .. Marty Bower Center .Forbes Miller Right guard . Merrill
Crosby Right tackle .. Peterson
Ratten Hickey .. Right end . Hay
McCandless, Price quarter .. Campbell Frink, Irwin .. Fullback .. . Bottomly Alderman Left half Harg's Thompson Coe .... Right half .... Douglas
Time of halves, 25 minutes. Officials -Referee, Samuel, Emporia: umpire, Coleman, Lawrence; head linesman. Weed, Topeka; timekeeper, Parker, Emporia.
A BARACA CLASS.
Important Organization of Young Col- lege Men Effected.
Friday evening, September 24, in the parlor of the First Baptist church, a score of young men met with Pastor Elliott, for the purpose of organizing a Baraca Sunday School class. After a pleasant social interval, a constitu- tion was adopted and the following or- ficers chosen: President, F. Lebow. '08; vice president, Guy Carlander, ex- '11; secretary, C. Smith, '13; assistant secretary, Mr. Call; treasurer, T. Leeper, librarian; Lester Carlander; press reporter, Rivard Dill, '12.
The Baraca movement is the strong- est organized force in church for in- teresting young men in Sunday school and church work. It was founded by Marshall A. Hudson, a business man, 19 years ago, in the city of Syracuse, N. Y., with several young men as the members of the first class. The founder had no set plan for an inter denominational movement, but his motto, "Young men at work for young men, all standing by the Bible, and the Bible School," because so inter ested in his class, because of his own enthusiasm, that in a short time the idea spread, first among the churche: of Syracuse, then among the churche; of the state, and lastly, throughou the United States. Today it is an in ternational organization. It has don much toward fostering a spirit of har mony among the different denomina tions. In our langer cities, athleti and literary contests are held through out the year at stated intervals.
It is hoped by the promoters of th class in the Baptist church here, tha the young men in the other churche will become interested in the wor and organize, so that Ottawa ma soon boast of a Baraca union.
MR. FISHER SPOKE.
He Gave an Address at a Sunda School Convention.
Jas. Fisher, '14, gave an address the Bible, and one on "The Parent Responsibility to the Sunday Scho Scholar," at the Greenwood townsh Sunday school convention last Su day.
It was held in a church. Greenwo is southwest of Ottawa about te miles.
It is about time for the Y. M. C. stag social. Boys watch for the ;. nouncement of the time and pla, and don't fail to attend.
3
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MOHONK OFFER MADE AGAIN.
Posters Telling of the Arbitration Essay Contest Come to the Campus-the Rules In Detail.
The campus has received copies of posters announcing the second Pugsley prize offered by the Lake Mohonk conference on International Arbitration, held at Mohonk lake, Ulster county, New York, each year. The contest is open to under gradu- ates of an American college or uni- versity.
An account of last year's contest and of the presentation of the prize, as well as a copy of the prize-win- ning essay, will be mailed the cam- pus very soon.
In explanation it may be said that the conference offers a prize of $100 for the best essay on International Arbitration by an undergraduate stu- dent of any American college or uni- versity. . The donor of the prize is Chester Dewit: Pugsley, of Peeks- kill, N. Y., a graduate of the 1909 class of Harvard, and a member of the conference. The judges are Hon. Richard Bartholdt, M. C., president of the American branch of the Inter parliamentary Union; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia university, and president of the American Association
R
for Interna- tional Conciliation; Dr. George Graf- ton Wilson, of Brown university, lec- turer on international law, and a member of the International Naval Conference of London, 1908.
The contest closes March 15, 1910. The conditions of the contest are as follows:
For the purposes of this contest the term "International Arbitration" may be held to include any subject specifically treated in the "Conven- tions for the Pacific settle of In- ternational Disputes" adopted by the first and second Hague Conferences or in the "Draft Convention Relative to the Creation of a Judicial Arbitra- tion Court" agreed to at the second Hague Conference.
The term " undergraduate student" applies only to one who, in college or scientific school is doing the work prescribed for the degree of bache- lor, or its technical equivalent.
Essays must not exceed 5,000 words (a length of 3,000 words is suggested as desirable) . and must be
on one side only of plain paper (ruled or unruled) of ordinary letter size (8x10 inches), with a margin of at least 11-4 inches. Manuscripts not easily legible will not be considered.
The name of the writer must not appear on the essay, which should be accompanied by a letter giving the writer's name, class, college and home address, and sent to H. C. Phillips Secretary Lake Mohonk Conference, Mohonk Lake, N. Y., to reach him not later than March 15, 1910. Essays should be mailed flat (not rolled).
.The award of the prize will be made at the meeting of the Mohonk Conference, in May, 1910, to which the winner will receive an invita- tion.
For additional information address the Secretary of the Conference.
A similar prize of $50, offered dur- ing the year 1908-09, brought fifty essays from colleges in all parts of the country. Mr. L. B. Bobbitt, a sophomore in Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, won the prize which was pre- sented to h'm at the 1909 meeting of the Conference. His essay is pub- lished in the 1909 report of the Con- ference. Honorable mention was made of Mr. George E. Timpson of Columbia University, Mr. George H. Hinckley of Dartmouth, Mr. Paul L. Kirby of Amherst, Mr. George E. Dewey of the University of Illinois and Mr. Madison Richardson of Wof- ford Colege.
GRAFT WAS CHARGED.
The 1911 Class at State University Had Election Scrap.
Politics at K. U .: Shortly before the election of officers for the Junior class one day last week, big posters were put out, which read like this: "Graft! Look out for the big; steal! Don't sup- port the machine. Fisher, to get his support, has pledged the following of- fices: Manager of the Junior prom will be Johnson. 'Cub' Bear will be chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Everman, Freedman. Grig- iord, Maple and the rest of the gang will claim the remainder of the' snoils. Fisher is a mere figurehead in the hands of a grafting gang. Give your vote to Breyfogle, a man who has not pledged a single office, one who will consider merit only in his appointments. The success of. the class of 1911 depends upon this elec- tion."
"THE HICKORY CLUB."
A Flourishing Boarding Men's Organi- zation In Full Swing.
Tommy Deforest did not return to school this year to act as steward for "The Full Dinner Pail" club' but the club now in operation at 924 Hickory street, may be said to be its legitimate successor. Marion Hume, '10, is steward and besides the steward there are twenty men in the club, with Coach Norman G. Wann heading the list. The others are Frank Jennings, '12; C. M. Has- ty, '13; R. D. Mickey, '13; C. A. Cros- by, '16; G. G. Groomer, '16 Joe Brown, '13; Gene Brown, business; A. C. Er- win, '14; John Donelson, '16; Louis Heikin, '12; M. L. Hartwell, business; Theodore Schreimer, '16; Earl Van- Cleve, '12; Carl Welsh, '14; Ernest Shank, '10; Maurice Hobbs, '12; Manley Thomas, '10; Oscar Coe, '10; Mr. Foote, '13.
The club has not been named as yet but "The Hickory Club" has been suggested.
ECHOES OF CASCADE.
The Delegates to Summer Conference Talked Last Sunday.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun- day was led by Ray Heritage, '10, and was devoted to reports from the boys who attended the Y. M. C. A. summer conference at Cascade, Colorado, last June. Miss Frances Allen, '12, de- lighted the association with a vocal solo.
Those of the delegates who were present to give their reports, besides Heritage, were Earl Van Cleve, '12, and Charles Rush, '13.
After the regular meeting the cabi- net held a short informal conference, and decided to meet regularly after meetings.
ABOUT MR. WHITEHAIR.
New Y. M. Student Secretary a Man Among Men.
Chas. W. Whitehair, DePauw' '09, is the new Kansas student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He succeeds John Dadisman, who has been student sec- retary for a number of years, and who now enters Y. M. C. A. work as state high school secretary.
Mr. Whitehair is a typical college man, a good mixer, an athlete, a de- bater, and an all round hustler.
la
101
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.
Reporters.
Clair S. Price, '10. Els e Dietrich, '10. Grant Keetch, '12. John A. Shields, '13.
Rivard Dill, '12. Le and Jenks, '13. Roderick Rice, '14. Ross Bower '12.
Leslie Pa rick, '10.
Helen Hockersmith, '13.
Laura Sudduth, '12.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editor al Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- · "sity Hall. Manager's address 726 Ot awa, Kansas. Ind. Phon'
1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1.266.
Entered at the postoffice a. Otta- 1. Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second s matter.
Vas it forethought, or only chance, hut made the choice of the yell lead- er a man with a big, bass vo'ce?
It is a good guess at the truth to state that the Normalites must now feel like the fellow who held the sack at a snipe hunt.
The ra's'ng of $90,000, an increase of eight per cent in enrollment, and a library enlarged and increased in equipment to the extent of $232 may not be so much, speaking relatively. But. it represents the produce of steady, persistent work-not a boom movement. The need of $5,000 more annually to keep the college work on a higher standard is another evidence of growth. That the money will be forthcoming by subscription until the endowment becomes productive, is. assured when consideration is made of the stuff of the men who are be- hind the work.
What is enthusiasm? That it is not yell'ng alone, is agreed by the rea- soner. But yelling helps. It helps to stir up the yeller. as much as the team that is participating in a con- test. Several other things show en-
thusiasm. One thing that wili con- vince the team there is enthusiasm s the demonstration of a big crowd of rooters before and after the game. The game may be played on foreign ground. Then the enthusiasm-the "Johnny-on-the-spot" k nd-is prefer- red at home, before and after. A col- lege band helps; so does a rooters' club. The men with brains may join the band, and wind, noise and enthus- iasm are all that is required for roo .- ing. The "latent enthus asm" here is beginning to wake up. A cold cloth ought to be kept at the small of ts back for some time yet. .
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