Ottawa Campus from Ottawa, Kansas • 1

Camfu THE OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS 1884 1913-14 OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY MARCH 21, 1914. VOL. XXX. No. 25.

WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy and colder today. Sunday 2 TRACK MEETS FOR OTTAWA'S DEBATERS ST. PAUL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO COME cloudy. Encouragement Br GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS OTTAWA'S ATHLETES BASEBALL SCHEDULE CALLS JUDAS MACCABAEUS WAS AJMSICAL HIT PRESENTATION OF "JUDAS MACCABAEUS" TUESDAY.

NIGHT A RED LETTER EVENT. MEET TWO DEFEATS LOSE BOTH DECISIONS BY A VOTE OF TWO TO ONE CONTESTS CLOSE. CRAIG'S SQUAD WILL GO AGAINST FOR SIX HOME GAMES. 'Published Exclusively ONE OF THE BEST ORCHESTRAS IN THE COUNTY PEACOCK SIGN ING UP STUDENTS AT O. U.

EMPORIA AND PROBABLY WILLIAM JEWELL. The Adams Newspaper Service GUNN'S NINE IS FAST ROUNDING INTO EXCELLENT SHAPE If you would step into some great STRONG TEAM FOR ACADEMY RESULT CAME AS SURPRISE seat of Power and Plenty, some day, just get into the Habit of Patting peo Contracts Have Been Signed for ple on the back with a real Pat of IF GUARANTEEJS SECDRED List is Being Prepared to Circulate in the City There Are 65 Musicians Including Four Singers Backed by 'a Magnate. 0. U. S0L01STS MAKE GOOD Work of Miss June Swift and Leslie Hanson Compared Well With Tenor Soloist, Geoige Deane of Eleven Games and Others Are Being Negotiated for by Manager Peacock.

Prep Men Expected to Give College Runners a Tough Race in Local Meet Expect to Enter in Several Events in State Meet This Spring. Encouragement. Give away your own Success. Misses Fogleman, Hall and Aulthouse Beaten by Washburn Girls and Martin and McClellan by Salina Boys Details of Last Night's Debate Not Received. There is nothing in all the world so Kansas City Chorus Reflects Recently signed contracts from sev stimulating as to feel the thrill of Ability of Prof.

Bixel. eral schools have at last completed Working in the open in nice weath The SL Paul Symphony Orchestra Hope coloring the cheek of some fel Ottawa's baseball schedule for the er and iu the gym in bad days Otta-is coming to Ottawa for a matinee low to whom you have just given the On of the greatest tributes to the wa tracn amieies ara ivp ana a mgnt concert. ability of Prof. J. W.

Bixel, not only present season. The schedule, wmcn anticipates a good team for Ottawa, contains the names of several strong round into form for the several big: This Is a fact, provided a guaranty meets which are soon to occur. Under? ifgt can De secured with enough as a conductor but as a trainer, was Grip of Grit, Give away your own Success. Even a Race Horse goes better after a pat on the Nose. The Boot Black gives you a better Polish if you remember to Smile while he Shines.Half teams and Is an excellent one.

the direction of Coach Craig the tract1, name8 to insllre it paying expenses The Student Council permitted the men have been practising the start, the presentation last Tuesday night of the oratorio, "Judas Waccabaeus," by George Frederick Haendal at the First Baptist church. The work of Miss June Swift as soprano soloist The list will be taken to the homes and business houses, and within the following eleven games: learning forms for the different races and working up endurance. the wrecks of life are strewn along the day It will probably be known for cer The date for the inter-class meet is The Kansas Wesleyan debate team won a two to one decision over Ottawa University last night on tb affirmative of the question of municipal ownership of public utilities. Heckert and Kuhn were the Salina debaters. McClellan and Martin composed the O.

U. team which upheld the negative "of the question. The details of the debate, other than the decision, had not been received by the Campus up to the time it went to press. The Washburn co-ed debate team carried off the honors in the third Gutter of Failure for no other reason than this starved for want of and that of Leslie Hanson in the bass recitatives and airs, both singers being products of Prof. Bixel, was on a set for about April 4.

Not only win the class championship be decided then, but several new men of ability tain of the date can be made. Brick Feacock is circulating a list among the students. The orchestra, with 65 people. Including four vocal soloists, have an open date for April 17, and that is the day they will be here. Joe Foote, who has been the successful manager Give away your own Success.

There are no "Favored of Destiny" par with that of George Deane, who will be uncovered in the meet to fight later for berths on the first team. sang the tenor role of Judas Macca- successes. The only Winners are tne Games on the trip: April 14. College of Emporia. May 15.

Fairmount. May 16. Friends. May 17. Southwestern.

Baker date unsettled. Home games: Olathe Mutes. April 22. Southwestern. April 29.

Fairmount. May 1. Baker (Indefinite). May 6. Friends.

May 18. College of Emporia. The present inclement weather has Soon after the Inter-ciass meet. baeus, and who is reputed to be one about the middle of April, the college of Kansas City's foremost tenors. Favored of Encouragement The Smile, the hearty Hand Clasp, the girls inter-collegiate debate held be- nr, A nmamv fcama will nlnflh fT the Hl.U The artistic rendition of the reel tatives and arias by Mr.

Deane es sterling Cheer the cup local field for a practise meet. Th of Crystal jtween that Bchool and Ottawa, last things nignt ne tj. girls con- is undertaking the project and assn- Water these are the academy bas been unusually strong in peciaily from the standpoint of interpretation and the brilliant work of elated with him in the enterprise are make Men, mould Commerce andvlnced only one of the tnree judges athletics this year and Captain Chaf- i i 1 .1 Miss start to humming Cities and Nations. that therQ gould be compulsory ed Anutca ohnw tho il oiuiy uici jjiiviB nuu it you like to Whistle, teach the art to eral arbitration In disputes arising be- lege a good fight. Frances Adler.

They are now pre- Miss Swift in the soprano solos were the features of the evening. Leslie Hanson scored a great success in his somebody else who doesn't know how. Probably the biggest meet of theiPmng tne guarantee list ior aistnou- tween employers and employees. cut off some good practice but the baseball men are, showing up in fine year will occur when Ottawa fulfiH.4 tlon and signatures. While the Washburn young ladies excellent rendition of the bass reel form.

Capt. Gunn Is fast working in Give away your own Success. And, by the way, it is the greatest Fun in all the world! The next fellow the terms of last year's two-year The St. Paul symphony orchestra is tatives, and his very musicianly pre- to form and promises to put out a were strong in this debate, Ottawa's team was undoubtedly the strongest she has ever sent against Washburn. sentatlon of the air, "Arm, Arm Ye brand of twirling that will be even Brave," elicited hearty applause.

to you right now, whoever you are wherever you are, is just a Hu better than last season. The dia It is reported that all three of the From the standpoint of brilliancy, man as you are. Turn your pocaets mond is being worked over and will soon be in shape for fast fielddlng. Ottawa debaters, Goldena Hall, Blanche Althouse and Edna Fogleman, of Encouragement inside out. Keep them empty by giving their contents Practice is now being conducted in did excellent work.

tractive personality and striking voice, Miss Swift was the star of the evening. Her excellent singing of "Pious Orgies," in the first part of the oratorio was only excelled by those of the gymnasium in order to prepare away. for they will always be ruu. And, if these little talks help YOU the team for the first game which will The Washburn speakers that compulsiry arbitration was be played with the Mutes and the first, unnecessary; second, untried; "Ah, Wretched Israel," and "So Shall trip that follows. the Harp and Lute Awake" which from day to day, get the knowledge to the fellow who writes them.

It will Encourage him. Give away your own Success. third, impracticable. Miss Fogleman outlined the affirmative plan and discussed the New she sang in the last part. HANSON IS CAPTAIN-ELECT The choruses of the oratorio were as near perfection as it seemed pos Zealand and Canadian plans and the Erdman act.

Miss Hall showed that sible to make them. The ensemble CLOSE SEASON WIIH VICTORY SWEDE CENTER TO LEAD BIG numbers went off without a break BASKETBALL SQUAD. the chorus, nearly 100 in number, sang together almost as one person Has Played With the Team for'Two ACADEMY TEAM DEFEATS GLENN PERKINS' SCOTT CITY SQUAD. Miss Lucy K. Forbes at the pipe Seasons and is One of the Best Men on This Year's Quintette.

the existing peace agencies are not sufficient. Miss Althouse maintained the need of compulsory arbitration in our industrial system. Following the debate, the O. U. girls were given a reception at the president's home.

Prof. Hardy, Ottawa's debate coach, and Cecil Coad, committeeman, accompanied the team to Topeka. organ. Miss Pearl Stannard at the piano and Dan Simpson with first violin, each of whom was in evidence Harold "Ole" Hanson, the husky Swede center on Captain Jewell's bas- In the accompaniment of almost ev-ery number, deserve especial praise, ketball squad, was elected captain of Visitors Proved to be a Good Bunch But Ac. Took the Long End Robinson and Heiken Star.

Glenn Perkins Scott City High School basketball team met defeat at the hands of Capt. Barnetts Academy squad last Wednesday night by the score of 45 to 23. Eilert Heiken and Captain Barnett did the best work for and the other members of the string next season's squad by the men quartet, Miss Mabel Stannard, first yesterday morning. Hanson was the hp violin. Mrs.

Homer Rush and Miss unanimous choice of the team, and will make a good leader for next year's Mary Nelson second violins, also per formed in a pleasing and artistic man CUPID'S? CAMPAIGN DEGINS LITTLE LOVE GOD MAKES FIRST KILLING OF SEASON. basket flingers. O. U. A.

securing eight and six ner. For two years the big sophomore Part one of the oratorio begins has been one of the leading lights in Ottawa University basketball and has with lamentations for the death Matthias, the father of Judas Mac- held the pivotal position against all goals respectively. Perky 's bunch, although they lost, proved to be a scrappy squad and the game was more interesting than the score indicates. Mclntire and Epperson, the Scott City guards held, the Acs forwards down to four field goals while Robinson proved to be a good cabaeus and Simon, by whom the comers. He stands about six feet in Jewish people had- been roused to re- his stockings, and with h's jumping sist the cruelties and oppressions of Antiochus Epiphanes, the Syrian and sure goal shooter, connecting with king.

In his attempt to suppress ability, makes the opposing center sit up and take notice. During the past season Hanson has probably led in scoring, although authentic figures are not available. He has also been their religion and liberties. Judas is recognized as leader, and he appeals To Prof. Bixel esDeciallv is due him a director of extraordinary to the patriotism of the people and the cog around which the team and strength and ability.

He has directed many of the best musical productions signal work centered. their response to liberty. The second part begins with a celebration of Only two members of the squad will ever composed, and is intimately ac nuainted with many more. the basket for five field goals and nine free throws for a total of 19 points. Ray Parrish acted as referee and G.

O. Perkins time keeper. SCOTT CITY G. r.i Robinson, 5 9 0 Deckhert, 0 0 1 Holtlngwerth, 2 0 0 Mclntyr, 0 0 1 Epperson, 0 0 3 O. U.

ACS. leave school this year by graduation, Ottawa is growing to appreciate and those being Ward Miles, guard, and Alec Yarrow, substitute forward, and love the class of music his' pupils and the credit of the splendid presentation of the oratorio, as whatever of merit we may recognize In the soloists, and each of these was universally strong, the teaming of the chorus, and the correlating of the various parts, orchestra, chorus and soloists, was the result of his unitary conception of the great production and his wonderful grasp of the entire work. Ottawa Is coming to recognize in choruses sing and a distinctly higher present present prospects for a win ning team next season are good. grade of musical experience is al- rendy ours because of his work in our 3 5 2 midst. His oratorio society has come V4 UUU, Barnett, 6 0 1 COMPLETE GYM PLANS to be one of Ottawa's best cultural as sets.

Heiken, 3 0 2 E. Heiken, 8 0 5 Miller, 1 0 2 victories gained over the armies of Alloponius, the governor of Samaria and other armies; and the valor of Judas, who again with his army sets out to meet new enemies. Those who remain behind utter their detestation of the Idolatries of the heathen, by which the sanctuary at Jerusalem has been desecrated, and their determination to worship the God of Israel. The final chorus celebrates the return jf Judas from his last victory. George Deane of Kansas City sang the role of Judas Maccabaeus; Miss June Swift was an Israelitlsh woman; Simon, the high priest, was Leslie Hanson and the chorus represented the people of Israel.

AND SPECIFICATIONS Miss Ruby Daily's Announcement Heads List of Approaching Marriages More to Follow. Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Ruby Daily, daughter of the Rev. D. G. Daily and Mrs.

Daily, to Mr. Arthur Lamb of Williamsburg, which will be celebrated some time during the month of June, was made last Saturday night at a delightful party given by Miss Daily to the members of the senior class. The Daily home was tastefully decorated with ferns and carnations in red and white, the class colors. During the early part of the evening the guests were amused with games and contests, music by Miss Daily and Miss Ruth Wallan of Emporia, and readings by Kathryn Mohlman of Wells-vllle. After refreshments came the most Important feature of the evening.

Little white cards, cut in the shape of a senior cap, with one word written on the under side, were given to each of the guests with a strict injunction not to look on the other side until the signal was given. At the signal each one read in rotation the words written on the cap, the entire series of words forming the announcement. Miss Daily, who is one of the most popular girls in the senior will be graduated in June, receiving an A. B. degree.

Mr. Arthur Lamb is a son of Mr. C. Lamb of Ottawa, a member of the executive committee of the University, and ia well known here. He was a student In the academy at the same time as Miss Dally, hence another college romance.

At the present time Mr. Lamb is in the furniture business at Williamsburg. one of the best known musical organ! zntions of high class in country. INTERCOLLEGIATE. Student Councils are the same the BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAVE I STRUCTED ARCHITECTS TO TAKE FIRST STEPS.

It is backed by James J. Hill, the rail way magnate who is an honorary president of the organization. It has $1000 Was Added to Gym Fund This many noted musicians in its make-up and Ottawa will be very fortunate if Week Will Publish Names of Contributors. The board of trustees this week in It secures the musicians for two con certs. tract by a meet with Emporia, The event will take place at Emporia this year near the last of April.

Last year C. of E. won the hard fought contest here from Ottawa's less experienced men. But with men of such experience as Flint, L. Jones, Smith, Ogg, Jewell, Brannon, West and others, Captain Frank Herrlott Is planning to obtain revenge from Emporia this year.

An attempt is being made to schedule a meet with William Jewell on the home field but as yet no successful arrangements have been made owing to the several difficulties of bringing William Jewell here. The prices arranged are 75 cents structed Washburn Son to complete plans and specifications for Ottawa and $1, the managers of the local en University's $30,000 gymnasium. This terprise being anxious to secure a larger crowd at a smaller price. The Is the first definite step that has been world over, evidently, from recent developments at Kansas University. Tuesday afternoon the Council -at that place met and declared the editor of the Kansan, J.

C. Madden, ousted and the office vacant. The grievance was that Madden had jabbed the Indifferent council once to many times and It "simply" had to retaliate. Consequent ly he was summarily dismissed. However, his name still appears at the head of the editorial column.

THEY HONORED ST. "PAT." Phllala Gave "Special" In Memory of Ireland's Idol. The Philal program last Monday evening was In honor of St. Patrick. The first number was a vocal slo by Slater Balyeat Then Miss Ruth Patrick gave an Interesting talk on the taken by the authorities toward the regular prices for this company are construction of the new gym.

$1 and $2. I When the plans and specifications The symphony orchestra has playeV. one engagement In Kansas City this A JOINT RECITAL Gertrude ConCannon and Margaret Forbes Will Appear at Conservatory. One of the best numbers on the Music Course of the conservatory will be given next Friday when Gertrude ConCannon, pianist, and Margaret Forbes, violinist, both of Kansas City will give a joint recital at the Conservatory. Both Miss ConCannon and Miss Forbes are accomplished musicians and will undoubtedly please the most critical cf Ottawa music lovers.

The numbers will be a double one, but the Ottawa will also be represented In the state meet by several fast men. season and will play a return engage ment there next May. They are book ed for Lawrence April 30. are completed cuts will be made and printed In the Campus. There will probably be a special edition of the Campus at that time devoted to the new gymnasium.

It is the purpose of the committee to publish at the same time the names of all those who have contributed to the gym fund. The committee's work during this week has added $1000 to the fund, making a total of $13,000 up' to date. The committee is composed of J. WILLIAM S-HOLRO YD. Ottawa friends have received an 8AM IS EXUBERANT.

Lets the Ottawa Spirit Loose In Windy Chicago. After hearing the news of the Btate nouncements of the marriage of Miss Hazel Gladys Williams and Mr. Frederick Holroyd, Wednesday, legends that have been handed down about St. Patrick. In his character Bketch of the Irishman, Mr.

Penning- oratorical contest through tfce columns of the Campus last week, Sam Marsh, ex-14, who Is now attending price of admission to those not holding March 11, 1914 at Sedan. The DR. NEIGHBORS ILL. Dr. Clarence Neighbors, '02 who Is now practicing medicine at Emporia is now at the Mayo Brother's hospital at Roohester, where he has underwent an operation.

Dr. Neighbors married Miss May Beatty of the class of 1903. top told several Irish stories to illus season ticket will remuln the same groom is well known here where he trate his points. Miss Mary Costl- will start fifty cents. The recital promptly at o'clock.

gan'B talk on "Irish Literary Lights," A. Balyeat, chairman; Dr. Harlan, D. F. Daniels, Ransom Bennett and Frank Jennings.

Chicago University could not refrain from cutting lose with a little of the Ottawa Spirit that he carried away with him and the result whs the fol was both Interesting and Instructive. graduated from the upn'versity academy with the class of 1910. He was very prominent in debating and in the athletic world while In school here. The plnno solo by Miss Edith Clark was very much appreciated. This lowing telegram received yesterday: The Junior reception to the seniors "The Eagle screams tomgnt" was the headlines that the College Life gave to the oratorical contest story.

was followed by the critics report. Dr. S. E. Price, Ottawa Kansas.

at Washburn Collego is nnnounced as a Tango Tea. A great deal of gpecu- From Indications Bracken did most of Ottawa, Ottawa, Hurrah, Hurrah. Ottawa Varsity. Rah. Rah.

Rah. Prof. Klmmel was critic for the evening. Ills criticisms were very well given and well taken. his squealing after the decision of the latlon is rampant rs to what will even- GUEST AT PRICE HOME.

Rev. G. W. Cassidy of Wichita stopped over In Ottawa a few hours last evening on his way home from Chicago. He was the 6 o'clock dinner guest of Rev.

S. E. Price and Mrs. Price last evening. SAM MARSH.

Miss Lela Albert, a garduate of the Commercial department last year, has taken a position as clerk and bookkeeper in a new stsore which has recently opened in Waverly. judges. I tually result. Cabaret performances I and some classy dancing Is hinted at Read your own Campus. i but is denlod by the Juniors.

Read your own Ca.pus. Read your own Campus..