USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 9
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Ability in oratory and debate, as much as any other student activities, build or tear down the standing of a college. P ck out a school that has winning orators. and debaters, and the ' choice of a school for a large percentage of prospective students has been determined. Another large and, poss bly, equal percentage, choose the college strong in athletics. The facts are applicable to Ottawa University. In the past few years Ottawa has taken front rank among
the colleges in its class, in oratory, debate and athletics. W th a first and a third in oratory, taken in the past two years, two big debates won last year, and the promise of a win- ning football team, prospects look bright provided- The proviso must be met. The local oratorical contest comes off soon. Many stu- dents should be in this. The man or woman chosen to represent Ottawa at Wichita this year should be the fittest from many, not a few, contest- ants. Some good debates will un- doubtedly be scheduled. Some good football men in school who have not been in the game yet should get out for work. Something doing in all things all the time should be the mot- to of Ottawa University students.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
At Denison university, Granville, O., the senior boys and girls have sepa- rate class organizations.
The idea of a real lively class scrap, a la our own Freshmen chicken- fry, seems at Friends' to be confined to a ladylike fox and goose chase.
It is reported that many of the new K. U. students are leaving for their homes on account of homesickness. Attention is called to the fact that in
the smaller schools the student does- n't even have time to think of home.
The Kansas university football team believes in revising the score upward, judging from the game with the Emporia Normals, which showed K. U. 55, K. N. S. 0.
The new coach of Friends' uni- versity at Wichita, Verne F.
Swaim, hails from .
the same school as Coach Wann. Earl- ham College, Richmond, Ind., sends out some strong athletes to Kansas. Mr. Swaim is an all-round athlete, playing football, basket ball, base ball and starring in track work. He should make a valuable man for Friends.' Friends' university is plan- ning to play "soccer football" this fall.
Park College, Missouri, began its 35th year Sept. 1st with a total enrollment of 363. The Freshman class numbered 75. This is the school with which Rev. H. I. Kerr, of Otta- wa, will be connected this year.
The Washburn College, Topeka, co- eds may receive gentlemen callers only on Friday and Saturday eve- nings, and then only till' 9:40. After due reflection, we think more of "Aunt Maggie" than ever.
J. P. Hagerman, '06, Occidental, Los Angeles, who has been for two years general secretary of the Kansas uni- versity Y. M. C. A., now has charge of the Boys' department of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A.
Friends' university, Wichita, has recently installed $1200 worth of win- dows.
Prof. James T. Frelin, Univers ty or Minnesota, during the summer made a trip to his native France, and was arrested and imprisoned by the au- thorities because he had failed to per- form the military duties required by the government. Although the pro- fessor has been released, the matter is not yet settled.
Ministerial students at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., must either quit smoking, or give up the minister'al aid. This assistance has been withdrawn by the college au- thorities from smokers.
If it is true, as a Chicago professor announces that "there never was a
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
miracle, and never will be one," the Campbell College, Holton, Kansas, football team may as well quit trying to win games. The score at the Camp- bell-Washburn game last week was only 34-0 infavor of Washburn.
The Sunflower, Fairmont College, Wichita, has just closed a lengthy and tiresome discussion on the desir- ability of installing a soda fountain in the College book store. It is sug- gested that some one write a com- munication on providing a diet of . Grape Nuts for the Sunflower staff.
Some of the students think that the Hamline Oracle, St. Paul, ought to put out a cheaper paper; but how could it?
A Bethany College, Lindsbong, Kansas, student, has been given a position on the band of the Mayflower, Pres dent Taft"s private yacht.
TOOK HIS DEGREE.
Mr. Beamer, Academic, Got Exper- ience in Hoaxes.
A junior academic, who accused his room-mate of hiding h's shoe, was sen- tenced to go down to the Locust street bridge across the Maria des Cygnes last Sunday morning and "take his medicine." Ħe appeared there, and remained some time befor he saw a hoax.
The same junior went on a snire hunt Tuesday night and "heid a sack ' till one o'clock in the morning.
For further information address Harry Beamer at Donnell's board- ing club.
Mr. Beamer, who is president of the "Domus Sine Uxoribus," or Donnell club, has been given the degree of '). F., which means "Doctor of Folly .. '
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Thompson & Manley The Quality Shoe Store 222 Main
TO REARRANGE CONSTITUTION.
A Republication of Student Organiza- tion Constitution in Campus.
At the Council meet'ng Tuesday evening it was voted to re-arrange the constitution of the student organiza- tion, and a committee appointed to Go the work. Any suggesed amendments will be proposed to the Student Body by this committee to be duly voted on. Frank Jennings, '12, Fred Martin, '14 and Sam Marsh, '14, constitute the committee.
The re-arranged const tution will be published in the Campus.
For Some Enthusiasm.
Frank Jennings was elected yell leader by the Student Council this week, to hold the office throughout
the year. It is hoped that Enthus- iasm will take hold and be active throughout the year before, at, and after all contests.
It is probable that steps looking to- ward the organization of a band, and a rooters' club, will be taken soon.
ARE AT COLUMBIA.
Misses Edgerton and Lawrence Tak- ing Post Graduate Work.
Miss Eldrid Lawrence, '07, left the first of the week for Chicago where she will enter upon her second year in the Columbia school of expression. Miss Jessie K. Edgerton, formerly head of the department of expression here, has entered Columbia for post graduate work. Miss Beulah Green, formerly of O. U., is there also.
Have You Seen Them?
The new things in Tailored Waists? They are all the GO-The color-
ed Waists are very good now, exceptionally good for school wear. We have just received another new shipment of Ladies' Suits, those of the snappy kind.
If you haven't been through our Millinery department, it will pay you to make it a visit.
DUNN'S
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
REPORTS SHOWED SOME INCREASES.
Statistics by Librarian Chandler and President Price Showed Addi- tions in Books and in the Enrollment.
At trustee meeting Tuesday night Dr. E. K. Chandler, librarian at the college, made an interesting report which showed the expenditure of about $232 for new books and equip- ment for the library this collegiate year.
The accounts were listed as below: Biblical literature, 6 books $12.40 Chemistry, "5 books 11.09 Binding magazines, 30 books .. 24.75 Economics and Sociol., 21 books 23.65 English, 27 books 36.71 French and German, 1 book. .97
General reference, 2nd payment loose leaf encyclopedia 31.00
Geology, 2 books 2.88
Latin X, 10 books 17.54
History, 4 books 7.38
Library equipment, 100 pam-
----
phlet cases, etc., 16.75
Mathematics, 6 books 17.59
Missionary, 5 books 8.00
Pedagogy and Philosophy, 14
books
14.66
Periodicals, 2 books
6.13
127 volumes $232.00
Everything in Dry Goods, Millinery and Ladies' Ready to Wear Goods
Good Styles and Qualities at Moderate Prices. We will be glad to have you make our store the place to meet your friends, and a convenience in any way,
BOSTON STORE
This statement includes four books bought in July, all the others having been added since this term began Sept 8th, 1909.
About forty volumes more have been donated this year among which are the set of books on aesthetical sub jects by Professor Raymond of Prince- ton university, several volumes by Mrs. Blackmon and a number of bound government reports.
The report of President Price in regard to the enrollment, showed that there was an increase of 8 per cent over that of last year. Last year there was an increase of 20 per cent over the year before. The increase this year is shown altogether in the
collegiate department, as both . the business department and the academy have shown a decrease.
A HEAD CHEMIST.
Ralph Christie Gets Responsible Posi- · tion in Beet Factory.
Ralph E. Christie, '06, went through Ottawa last Saturday on his way to Rocky Ford, Colorado, where he has a position as assistant head chem st in the sugar beet factory at that place.
Sims' Cafe
"The Better Place to Eat''
Special Rates to Students
Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State. W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street
Ottawa, Kan.
Students-
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111 MAIN STREET
COMPETITION SALE
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$20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.75
These are the season's newest styles and best patterns. The same amount of money buys an Overcoat or Cravenette coat that is guaranteed a $20 value.
These also are hand-made garments of pure wool goods.
Come and see what we have to show.
If you expect to buy an Overccat this winter you cannot afford to miss this sale.
The Zellner Clothing Co.
7.
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FRESHMAN GIRLS ENTERTAIN.
Young Men Were Their Guests Satur- day Evening.
Last Saturday evening the Freshman girls entertained the boys of the class in a delightful manner at the home of Miss Norma Lee Peck, 527 South Lo- cust. The house was decorated at- tractively with the class colors, green and white, and cut flowers. The eve- ning was spent in playing a number of novel and enjoyable games. The principal event was an indoor track meet, participated in by teams repre- senting Yale, Cornell, Kansas and Quindaro. Yells were made up and given with much noise
and en- thusiasm.
The prize, a bouquet of roses, was awarded to Quindaro. Late in the evening refreshments were served by Misses Norma Peck and Faith Pugh. and Messrs. Roe Barrett and G. Rudd. Those present were: Misses Myrtle McKee, Ruth Flint, Helen Hocker- smith, Lena Anthony, Mable Mulkey, Belle Wasser, Emma Stratton, Evan- geline Stephenson, Dorothy Koch, Es- ther Barry, Ruth Larson, Edith Sea- vey, Nellie Scoville, Katherine Mohl- man, Frances Barry, Gladys Tanner, Mary Bush, Faith Pugh, May Wynne, Norma Peck,
Elva Snoeberger; Messrs. Charles Rush, Elmer Graper. Arthur Ward, Glenn Blair, George An- derson, Charles Martin, Leon Stith, Ferry Johnson, Roy Needels, Paul Gates, Dee Mickey, Ross Clayton, George Peterson, John Shields, Le- land Jenks, Joe Brown, Harvey Ber- key, David Stallard, George Collett Elmer Jones, Herbert Foote," Roe Barrett, William Lusk and Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rudd.
STOP WINKING!
And Blinking! . When your eyes go wrong it's time to begin thinking of glasses to save your sight.
Don't wait until your eyes trouble you. Come to me and let me make a thorough examination of them, (which costs you nothing), and if glasses are required I will furnish them to you at a very moderate cost.
A. W. MELLUISH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
316 SOUSH MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Consultation and Examination Free
WHERE SOPHS WENT.
Three Men and Four Women Into Other Work.
After first roll call is was learned that three sturdy sons and ten fair daughters of the class of '12 were missing. Bernice Rublandt and "Tom- my" DeForest are at K. U., Alice Keith is at Manhattan and Cora Ault
is at Baker. A. Kroesch is farming at Frederick, Kansas, while Millie Marvin and Elmer Patrick at Agricola and Floy Campbell at Parsons and Ethel Kelley at Burlington, Kansas, have become "brisk wielders of the birch" in their respective schools. Lina Tulios, Hattie Price and Winnifred Spencer are enjoying the "simple life" in or near Ottawa. Lester Carlander is employed in the Cayot establish- ment of Ottawa.
Best $15 Suits in
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MAIN AND THIRD STREETS
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1
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Don't Forget
Our Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries are always fresh
Phone 152
BAUGHMAN BROS
113 East Second
HE URGED HAPPINESS.
Rev. W. A. Elliott Preached on the Blue Sky Man.
The blue sky, as the symbol of cheerfullness, was the topic with, which Rev. W. A. Elliott exnorieu his hearers to optimism and happi- ness recently at the Baptist church.
The subject was "The Blue Sky Man." The scripture reading from the fifth chapter of Matthew,and the text was "A cheerful heart hath continual feast."
Rev. Elliott began by describing the pleasures of a continual feast and explained why the cheerful heart enjoyed such a feast. "My plea this evening is for cheerfullness, hopeful- ness and happiness in this world, ' he continued. "While there is joy, there is sorrow; while there is sweet- ness, there is bitterness. We so eas- ily become cross, crusty and sour. There is much need for cheerful- ness in this world. We find ten men who whine and one man who whis- tles."
"Have you ever heard of the blue sky man? One day the cloud maker came. The sun ceased to shine. The stream that ran down the mountain side no longer laughed. Men started of their tasks with hearts of happi- ness and returned at night cross and sour. Bu wherever the blue sky man went there was a rift in the clouds. Wherever he went the birds sang and the sun shone. The cloud maker tells us that the world is wrong, but the blue sky man comes wih a smile for the world."
"Now we are either blue sky men or cloud makers. Some writer has said that not having enough sunshine is what ails the world. Our mission is to be light bearers. Now it is one
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thing to be cheerful and it is an- other thing to be habitually happy. Here's to the man who can be cheer- ful, when everything goes wrong, when others are discouraged. Ad- dison says that's the difference be- tween mirth and cheerfullness. Mirth, is a rift in the cloud, cheerfulness is a daylight in the soul."
"Someone has called the man a philanthropist who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before He is a philanthropist who dispenses cheerfullness and joy wherever he goes. Now it must be as a character asset if we intend to bring much cheer into the world. 'A merry man doeth good like medicine.' I believe there is a tendency in us to become pessimestic. Now a pessimist is a man, who, when offered the choice of two evils, takes both. He goes through the world seeing and hear- ing the host of evil in the world. The optimist hears the laughter of the children and sees the beauty of the flowers. You know we have a way of finding what we look for. An op i- mist is the man who sees the better side of life."
"I want to indicate to you whence
comes a cheerful heart. Happiness 'does not come bottled up and labeled to your home. A heart that is dis- cordant con not give forth melody. Acceptance of Jesus Christ will cause a transformation in the soul. I be- lieve that no man can be habitually happy unless he has God in his heart. They say that Jesus never smiled. I do not believe that, but even if he never smiled, He went through the world dispensing cheer and happi- ness. .
$5,000 NEEDED YET.
(Continued from Page 1.)
scription until the endowment be- comes productive.
Rev. E. L. Huckell, as field secre- tary, w Il put in all his time on the finances and other interests of the college. Rev. H. G. Fraser will work half of his time for the college, and" spend the other half for the Kansas Baptist convention.
Some time will be required to' raise the remaining $5,000 for th s year's budget.
C. F. LEBOW,
Theme Paper, Vocabulary Cards, Visiting Cards, Embossed Stationery-
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F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BOYS AND GIRLS
Do you know what Spring Need le Underwear is like?
Well, then you are sure to know what it is like and will be glad to tell your friends of it when you have worn it on'ce. Ask for the Spring- field Spring Needle line-for men and women-no higher than ordinary kinds.
THE DAVENPORT DRY GOODS CO.
BAKER AT LAST!
Game at Baldwin Oct. 29-The Next Week's Schedule.
While at Emporia last week Coach Wann scheduled a game with Baker to be played at Baldwin, Friday, Oct. 29th. Baker was was on the schedule for a game November 5th, but can- celled this. game some time ago, with the statement that probably only class games would be played this year.
There is some talk of getting an Ottawa crowd up to accompany the team to Baldwin.
The next game will be the alumni contest on October 16th. A number of old stars are expected in next week to begin practice.
College of Emporia will be met here on October 23rd.
The locals played the Missour State Normal team at Warrensburg yesterday.
MISS GREGG TALKED.
New Y. W. Student Secretary Gave Inspiring Address Last Sunday.
The Y. W. attendance was good last Sunday afternoon, a large num- ber having turned out to hear Miss
Gregg, the new state secretary, talk. Her earnest appeal to the girls as col" lege girls to do the'r share in the world's work was inspiring and ef- fective. Miss Sheldon sang a beau- tiful selection entitled "Lead, Kindly Light," which was very appropriate and appreciable.
A RECORD BREAKER.
-
The Conservatory and Chorus Larger Than Last Year.
. The music school of Ottawa uni- versity during the last month gave 324 lessons as against 194 during the same time last year. The school is starting off with great promise, and is in a flourishing condition.
Prof. J. W. Bixell had 175 singers out at the last practice for the "Messiah," and has made arrange- ments for accommodations for all who will come.
The enrollment for the "Messiah" chorus is now 190, which is about two times as large as last year. The chorus is largely made up of stu- dents.
In the Commercial Department.
The business college now has forty- eight enrolled. More are expected in a few days.
Miss Monroe, of Gridley, entered school Tuesday. She is the third of three sisters to enter the department.
"The Ottawa university opinion that Commander Peary may go crazy over the subject of the North Pole appears to be correct except in the matter of tense."-Ottawa Herald.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BULLOCK, Proprietor
Victor Phonograph.
Edison Phonograph.
HJORT MUSIC STORE PIANOS, ORG NS AND SEWING MACHINES.
209 South Main Street. OTTAWA, KAN
See us IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY. . The place where everything is just as represented. Jeweler and Music Dealer. 310 Main St.
W. A. HYDE, Jeweler and Music Dealer.
High Grade and Fancy Work, Domes- tic or High Class Finish as preferred.
Up=to=Date
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Also Neglige and Roll Collars Finished. All Collars Hand Ironed.
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Visit Our New Garment Section ... SECOND FLOOR
Payot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
Ready-to-Wear Department Cloaks, Suits, Sweater. Coats, Waists.
THE SENIORS PICNIC.
Class Spent the Day Monday at Cedar Bluffs.
The Senior class went to Chippewa Hills on Monday for a day's outing. They were accompanied by Professors Harlan and Foster, and the entire day was spent at Cedar Bluffs. On the way to the scene of the day's activi- ties, the party stopped for a few mo- ments at the Indian burying ground, and surveyed the moss-grown tomb- stones that mark the restingplace of the Chippewa tribe's former chief- tains. Boating, bathing, and eating furnished amusement at the Bluffs. A boat was obtained by swimming the river for it, and other boats were taken as fast as their owners could be found. A swimming party, under Prof. Harlan's leadership, occupied a distant beach after dinner, and the return journey was begun about five o'clock. The party arrived in town about eight o'clock.
The seniors voted that one of the best days in their history and unani- mously declared Profs. Foster and Harlan to be the essence of nobility as chaperones.
CHORUSES REORGANIZED.
Meeting of Last Year's and Some New Members Held.
The male chorus of the college met Monday afternoon at 1:30 in the college chapel. Six of last year's group and three new men were pres- ent. After the usual practice, Carl Welch, '14, was elected president to succeed H. Clay Dale, '09, and Marcus Clemmons, '12, was elected secretary- treasurer. Prof. Bixel gave the opin- ion that there were possibilities for a much better chorus than last, because of the association of the old members and the ability of the new. All oï last year's group are urged to be pres- ent next Monday at 1:30.
The young women's chorus had a
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preliminary meeting at 2:30 last Mon- day.
A GEOLOGY JAUNT.
The Class Members Studied Tomb- Stones Last Saturday.
The geology class, led by Prof. Groner, took a little jaunt to a nearby graveyard last. Saturday afternoon. This was not merely to read the In- scriptions on the tombstones, but s Professor Groner explained, "We must study the rock texture so we will know just what stone will keep our name before the public the long- est and can give orders accordingly."
After an hour of study of texture and forms of granite and marble, the class returned by way of a pecan grove.
But, unluckily, some others had been there first and no nuts were secured. Numerous snapshots were taken, some of which are said to be excellent.
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11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BIG SUBJECTS AT SOCIETIES.
Literary Socieites Had Programs of Unusual Merit-Philals Discussed Industry and Olympians Sci- ence-New Members Received.
The Olympian collegiates listened to a scientific program last Monday night. J. W. Shields, '10, Earl Van Cleve, '12, and C. S. Price, '10, read papers on "Reasoning in Animals,' "Western Irrigation Projects," and "The Perfection of the Aeroplane," respectively. Miss Nannie Arnold, '12, played a piano solo. Ten minute par - liamentary drill was conducted by Marion Hume, '10.
At the business session the resigna- Ction of Alice Abbott, '10, as vice pres- ident, was accepted, and Laura Wood, '11, elected to fill the vacancy. Jesse Elder, '12, was also elected chaplain.
The following were elected to mem- bership: Misses McKee, '13, and Wynne, '13, and Messrs. J. and G. Brown, '13. Stannard, '11, Nelson, '11, and Peterson, '13.
The meeting of the academic Olym- pia last Saturday was a most enjoy- able one. After the following pro- gram the time was spent in playing games, and having a social good time: ¡Devotionals. Piano solo, Eunice Crain, '14. "Vacation Experiences,' Robert Brannon, '14. Reading, Glacia Martin, '16. "A Picnic Experience," Herbert Christensen, '14. Vocal solo, Carl Welch, '14. "Nuts to Crack."
During the social hour refreshments of nuts and oranges were served.
The Philals met in joint session Monday evening. A good program of current interest to everyone was well given. After the usual devotional ex- towercise, Miss Gertrude Barnes, '12, , sang, "I Miss You, Dear," and an- swered to encore with "Violets." 'Harriman vs. Hill," by Elmer Martin' 12, was well handled. Mr. Martin traced carefully the railroad war of the past ten years, and showed the influence of these two railroad giants upon the development of the country. dyMiss Irene Henderson, '11, on "Why Taft's Tour?" made an interesting talk upon what might have been a 1ry political topic. "Pb ,nnygrams." by Miss Laura Sudduth, '12, was thor- oughly enjoyed. Eugene Wood was the basis of her talk, and she read in a most pleasing way carefully chosen selections from his humorous writ- Main
ngs.
A short business session followed,
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Men's Overcoats
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12,00 Overcoats, forced-out-price - 8.95
15.00 Overcoats, forced-out-price - [1.35
20.00 Overcoats, forced-out-price - 17.85
All kinds of wearing apparel at Reduced Prices
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at which the following names were presented for membership: Lee Os- burn, '13. Dee Mickey, '13, Mabel Nichols, '10, E. O. Graper, '13, Wm. Lusk, '13, Leland Jenks, '13, Elva Snoeberger, '13, Ruth Larson, '13, Car- roll Smith, '13, Gladys Turner, '13, Helen Hockersmith, '13, Edith Seavy, '13.
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