Ottawa Campus from Ottawa, Kansas • 1

The Ottawa Camoung 1918-19 Oldest Student Publication in Kansas 1884 OTTAWA, KANSAS, JANUARY 21, 1919 Vol. XXXV No. 3 S. ASADA A CONTRIBUTOR TRIANGULAR TEXT REVISED PROPOSITION CONCERNS THE LEAGUE' OF NATIONS. 0.

U. TWO GAMES NEARER CHAMPIONSHIP BETHANY AND C. OF. E. TAKE THE COUNT MISSION STUDY TOMORROW EVENING ACADEMY TO BEGIN NEW SEMESTER.

Owing to the change in the college department this year, from two' semesters to three terms the college' and Academy are not beginning their! JAPANESE STUDENT IX O. U. THIS i EMFORIAXS LOST Preparing. for Diplomatic He Studies Language I American SWEDES TUOU.XCED TO TUXE OF 38-23, AXD LAST NIGHT 51-33. work at the same time.

The college began its second term STUDY BASED ON "CALL OF A December 31, while the Academy J. WORLD TASK." Prcf. RUehiic to liave Charge of CcacV.ng Affirmative Team Remains at Home Neeative Goes to Manhattan TVyout for Old Line to Be Held Last of Month. conunuea its worn as ot oia ana is just now coming to the close of its first semester. i TEAMWORK AND GOAL-SHOOTING DISPLAYED DY 0.

U. FIVE SEVENTEEN GROUPS TO MEET The second semester for the Academy will begin on February 11, GROUPS ARRANGED AND LEAD- EXHIBITIONS OF THE BOTH GAMES HARD FOUGHT AXD GOOD POPULAR GAME. and already new students are prepar- ERS CHOSEN. ing to enter that department. A number of former as well as new stu.

Studv Courses a Par nf IT. St un dents are expected to enter the Acad-! ent Life A Big Feautre in Christ- While the peace delegates in Europe are wrinkling their brows with the problems of reconstruction and permanent peace, the immediate problem commanding the attention pf three Kansas colleges, Washburn, Manhattan and Ottawa, is how to reconstruct the question for the girls' triangular debate. The question as originally submitted is "Resolved: that a league of nations as advocated by. President emy on that date. tian Activities Prof.

Hogon to Instruct Leaders. An interesting addition to the student body- of Ottawa-University this, year is Asada of Tokyo, Mr, Asada is a graduate of Waseda University'of" Tokyo "and will" spend several years in America" in order to become" familiar with the English language" and with our peculiar American customs. He comes from a family of wealth and influence and is equipping himsef for diplomatic service, which he is to enter as soon as finished his education along that line. He expects to spend one year in Ottawa, going from here to the State University of Wisconsin. Mr; Asada -writes for numerous publications in Japan under the pen name' of Ken ji, and has consented to Bethany's Defense Strong but Failed to Secure the Goals Dope Up-set on C.

of E. New Men on O. IT. Five Rapidly Rounding into Form Capt. Cochran and Swinehart Playing Old Style Game Fields and Powell Played Good Game When Replacing Cochran and Swinehart in Ltvst Half of C.

of E. Game. ZEDELERS PLEASED GREATLY One of the distinctive phases of Christian activities in Ottawa Uni Fields for Swinehart and Powell for, SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT GIV-EN THURSDAY EVENING. versity for the past few years has the splendid work of the Bible Lt. Schabinger's REAL TEAM of basketeers scooped up another victory last night from Coach G.

Henry's College of Emporia team on the local Capt. Cochran. With three a ir to play and two new cogs in the maintaining peace," tut the d.ffi- chine, Wolgast again started the ball, "to determine just what Pres With practically every seat in the devoted to this work by members of house taken, the Zedeler Symphonic the faculty and by students as ad-Quintette was given a warm recep- visors and o-rmin court which served to further rolling after some pertec teamwori ot fomulated a definite state. sirengtnen tne popular belief that Ot- I ment relative to what kind of make regular contributions to the (- tion at the Baptist church on last enviable reputation for the Ot- tawa knows how to play a real game took a final rally and registered two hff advocates for the before Field Campus during this school year. His Thursday evening, January 16 of basketball.

The came was hard goals of each variety isketball. The. cranio was hard goals of each variety am sA atw Ain ar ch AT QTln aMicles will appear each week under that name. In this issue appears his first article on "Japanese Girls' High School Course." To say that the crowd was pleased would be putting it mildly. Each selection was heartily applauded, frequently calling forth encores.

The applause was well deserved, for the tawa Bible Study courses- The students have always given loyal support by a large enrollment and great interest in the The plan for study has been changed this year and a course of Mission Study will be taken up during the second quarter, to be fol- Jap Girls' H. S. Course, zougni irom wnisue to wnistie and debate until such a statement is had its full quota of thrills which kept iied the same. Score 51-33. Jn gtepg are Wmg taken tQ the large crowd on its toes and root- For Ottawa Wolgast was high revise the question fo as to avoid ing hard.

In the first half Ottawa's man with eight field goals and three any possibility of quibbling in the superior playing gave her a twenty- freethrows. Cochran was a close debate. The teams, however, have one point lead over her opponents second with nine field goals, while" already given the proposition con-but Emporia came back strong in the Swinehart nabbed three ringers. Dav. siderably study and whatever the re-second half and secured a three- is two, and McBrian and Fields one statement may be, it will not take point advantage for the second per- apiece.

But the outstanding feature very iong j0 complete their Young Japanese girl students are Quintette easily proved itself one ot the best musical organizations that has appeared on the Lyceum plat i Jowed by a Bible Study course dur form in Ottawa. learning English and classical Chinese i ft the Girls' High School in JapaiJ. They will begin to learn those courses from the first year class of High School as American girl students! are learning Latin and French or German, and they will continue lod, tne game ending 51-33 in Otta- of the Ottawa playing was noi me preparation for the contest. Each member of the organization was an artist in his or her special line. Mr.

Zedeler was well received in his violin-cello solos, and as the was favor. starring of any particular individual February 21st ha been suggested or individuals but, as in past games, fls th. fat for the hut a ing the third quarter. The book to be used as a basis for this term's discussion, "The Call of a World Task in War Time," by J. Lowell Murray, is especially timely.

The group discussions will rot aim to reproduce material in the text but The First Half. The eame was oDeneri with a foul it was displayed that Lt. Schabinger tb Mhcduled for that those studies to the end of their col- genial spokesman of the company, ad- lege course. In the High school they ded interest to the program by brief- Englisn and in the college course Salvador Sala, a late arrival to this mereIy use a bac" thev are taking EnelfSh Literature country from Spain, made an excel- pound for personal prob- vuiin lems and relationships. The purpose ent impression with his violin play- Jg md ing.

His solo work demonstrated broth6erhood. and kindrtd te Bi his mastery of the instrument, his njficant flawless technique, and that rare and Classic English. To "learn English, that is "surely one of the hard works to them. Because there are quite different char- vy eunesuay evviiings wui occur anniflthlno- that mita life Intft mil HIP tti in a ucinccu juuudu auu i wvuiv vuuD ww 111 by Ottawa of which Emporia tooK ad- has the knack of producing a win-, evenjng anu tne as to which vantage to grab a point via the free-' nlnS machine, rather than a one-man I wil have irst pa02 is yet to be throw route and before another min-( organization. settled.

ute had passed the same offense -was For Emporia, Vanorden led the Some delay has been occasioned duplicated. At this juncture, count with twenty-seven out of the ag0 by the tie9tn 0f tn debate coach Davis made one of the most spectac-' thirty-three points, Ferguson and at Manhattan but a one has ular plays of the game when he gave Grant being responsible for the re- been cnosen and progress has been a good representation of a De Havi-' maining six. reported. land airplane and dropped a bomb; Ottawa scored twenty-four field Jn the triangular debate each colon the enemy's camp in the form of goals as against ten for Emporia jege wm have two tams, one tak-close-in basket. "Sap's" performance on the other hand Ottawa only ing the affirmative of the question served as a stimulus and example to8ecured three free-throws as against and the other the negative.

Ot-his teammates for Swinehart con-; thirteen for C. of E. i.tawa's affirmative team which will tnbuted la basket and Cochran fol- Quigley, as referee, again remain at home for the contest is lored the lead with two pretty shots handled tne situation in a manner composed of Miss Alice Winkley, in quick succession making the score which waa very satisfactory to all Rachel Stein and Miss Mar-8-2 for Ottawa. Several minutes of concerned. guerite Luessing.

The members of hard playing followed without any; Orchestra music, under the direc- the negative team which goes to score during which time Ottawa's de. Uan of Prof utt wa8 a pleasant fea- Manhattan are. Mis Evalena Price. on the construction of lankuage. Miss Beck, a soprano soloist of merit, 5y nv Therefore, it is the first work to1 added variety to the program.

Her discussions lasting an hour. The them! that they will be accustomed' interpretation of the Aria (Louise) -dea of the group j)ipn is to give to th construction of English. Their by the French composer Charper- -every one an opportnn.ty to express English studies of the first year class' rtein was beautiful, the high notes thoughts and opinions. An in- be begun from being taken with perfect ease." of High School will In the orchestral numbers Miss uucleu OMU Ule lo Beck played an especially construct- dents' problems have teen found in ed reed organ which, combined with the group discussions. This oppor- the piano and stringed instruments.

tunltv should bf, neglected, as gave the reed and wind effects of a harin? Personal problems and solu- tinna la one nf the inva rtt etnHpnt. Englifeh alphabet. Of course, their teacher is a Japanese who can speak good English. Sometimes, they learn English conversation from English or American ,1 mi i Miss Frances Balyeat and Mrs. Let- leusivu wess xeaiuicu.

xuv tec a.a ture of tne evening, broken by a foul on Ottawa which score- laree symphonic orchestra. Misa teachers "gaveEn'ip6ria afiotneT OTTAWA duce one Japanese Girls' High School companlst, completed the quintette. I Prof. L. R.

Hogon has been chosen In Jaimn. and the students of this as faculty instructor for the group Prof. Hoon recently attended a meeting of state leaders in Emporia's "two men on" prevented gwinehart Swinehart's set-up from counting. Cochran No goal was registered but Wolgast wolgast' soon made up for it with a field goal McBrian which was only the first of seven r)aVia F.G. F.T.

3 0 9 0 8 3 1 0 2 0 1 0 iSSL'SiT t. FORMER OTTAWANS HONORED Topeka, and is enthusiastic over the J. Former 0. girls have left a real to the institution in their records. Two of the three triangular contests last year were victories for Ottawa, and in previous years the pace set by the teams has been equlaly enviable.

Prof. R. H. RitchM, head of the Department of English Language, will have charge of the debate coaelv'nff this year. The present which he made in the first half.

Fields Dewey raised the score to 14 for Ot- poweii 0 0 CASSIDY'S EXPLOIT RECEIVES fof the Miss Ruth NEW MENTION. Caldwell, chairman of the Bible Study Committee of the Y. W. C. Reeves, a Star on Great Lakes thef ork for the tawa before Emporia added a point COLLEGE OF EMPORIA, by a free-throw making them a total Grant 1 fore, if you want some girl friend in me.

Then, I will write some introducing letters to those girl students." This girls' school is the College and High School system' like Ottawa Univer. And I would like to teach yon Japanese language, especially students who expect to visit Japan some day. Kenji. in "California Life." 0 13 0 0 0 of 4. Cochran soon caged another vanoraen close-in as a result of good team.

jjjVjt work while C. of E. added two points Ferguson I by her favorite method. After four-lMcMa yer 3 debaters, as well as those who have 1 been associated with Mm before, are jsion Study was created in the Y. M.

C. A. and Mr. Curtis Strong chosen as chairman. These two chairmen, with the help of their committees, chosen leaders among students and faculty for seventeen groups.

The Wichita Eagle for Sunday, Jan. 12th, devotes a full column to the latest honors that have fallen to Capt. H. K. Cassidy.

Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE fUlluwlllg iiib ucvuiaiiuu TT.wit follows Croix de Guerre for heroism ti the- Misses Hattie Bailey and Agnes Lorraine sector, a new recognition of Crawfordf group to mefct at Bailey's, this event has appea.xd.

The story Cedar Misseg Vtrha Baliman of his typical American fearlessness 3nd Jennie Hudson at Hudson's, 845 in "No Man's Land" ou the Western Popiar. Misses Dorothy Lindgren PROF. HOGON AND M. STRONG ATTEND. teen minutes of play kmporia Drone Ag a preliminary t0 the headliner, pr0ud to be on the teams for Pro-the monotony of her style by scoring, a curtainraiser was staged between feSsor Ritchie is an exceptionally when Vanorden staged a thriller and the star8 a iocal aggregation, strong debate coach, secured their only field goal of the and the Re8erves In which the Little is known as yet about the half, making the tally 16-8 for O.

U. latter won t0 the tune of 26-14. It Freshman-Sophomore debate. It us- Wolgast landed two for good mea- wafl an interesting and ually arouses more iss spirit than sure in quick succession and was im. game but the pieasure ot it wa8 the ir.ter-class athl and the mediately followed by Cochran with Bomewhat marred when Emmett present interest in it is sufficient to two more points, after which Dewey Grant( former 0.

U. football play- warrant some definite plans, which resumed the good work with a fleM er broke hia collar bone when he wjM probably be mad' by the classes goal and a free throw. The work of collided wlth a man on the Reserve jn the near future. Ottawa's pair of guards was superb team Hig place was taken by Har. The Jate suggeste( for the pen, and alternate openfloor work Hjorth debate is cither March 28 gave Ottawa the teamwork and the The next home game ia wlth Hag.

or April 4 punch which accounted for the fact kell on Friday( Jan, 3i. i xhe ocai for Old Line that practically every one of her will be held the last field goals were close-in shots, while 0ttawa added another conference Thuisday in this morth. Both of on the other hand Emporia had to re- gcalp to her belt on laBt Thursday, Jast year's orators arc back in school sort to the long shot with little sue- 16( when Bhe trimmed Run. again this year and it is expected cess. Wolgast and Swinehart each Bethany team to the tune of that several new men will be in the added another basket before the wag one of the faBtest and contort, whistle blew for the first half and mogt Bpectacuiar games seen on the All Schools in Stale Represented in of Methods and Plans fcr During Coming Year.

The State Student Y. M. C. A. conference met in 'i'optka, January 15 and 16 for the rurpose of discussing plans in regard to the Bible study groups.

Prof. L. R. Hogon and Mr. C.

M. Stro.i were the local representatives present. Mr. H. E.

Wilson, representative, of the Chicago Y. M. C. showed the difficulties during the time the S. A.

T. C. was organized. He urged irom is given a proai.iient pitc Nellie Grey at Schreiner's, 841 a new publication by Everett T. Tou--popiar.

Misses Bermce Crawford linson. "Under the title "FighterV and Zena Pettit at Ciawford's, 628 Young Americans Want to Know," Misses Mable Hegbery he has published a collection of ex- and Celora Keetch at Umstot's, 1116 amples of the courage and self-reh- Hickory; Mrs. Letti Cross and ance that have contributed to the m1s. Mamie Barnes at Williamson's, success of American forces through- 83s Main; Misses Rmh Craig and out the nation's history. The "Kan- Maze Evans at Stucker's, 925 Hick-sas Cyclone" is the t'ile 'Rack's ex- 0ry; Misses Marie Ptrk and Ruby ploit won for him.

The account Conover at 736 Poplar; goes on to tell of th3 fine record he Misses Helen Spradlim? and Dorothy made in High School and College, Carr at Mitchell's, 524 Cedar; Misses closing with the statement: Roberta Spradling, Kfthryn Gunn, "Altogether it is evident now why Jillian Benjamin ami Lina Tulloss the dispatches from the front groups at Charlton Cottage; ing much of the bravery of the young Misses Ruth Caldwell and Grace Jef-lieutenant and describing in detail ferson at Clark's, 510 Walnut, the action which won him the Croix The men are pursuing a somewhat de Guerre, provided no great sur-, different plan as to ieiders. For the prise lor tnose wno net; Known mm meetina Messrs. Lvnn. Jones. a long time." Potter.

Pennington and Stone- braker will be sent to different Reeves Played at Pasadena. In a recent issue of "California Later tho groups will groups. Liie," which is largely given over to choose their own leaders in order to a description of the 'Rose Tourna- make the work thoroughly a gorgeous annual festival at jc. Pasadena, appears the following It is sincerely hoped that every mention of a former Ottawan: the score stood Z'J-8. local court In some time, and the HACKNEY-VAN CLEAVE.

The Second Half. "Terrible Swedes" certainly showed Emporia started the scoring as she that they knew how to play basket-) Miss Hattie Priscilla Van Cleave did in the first half but did so with ball, although Ottawa's superior de- and Mr. William Ray Hackney were a long Bhot from the center of the fensive and teamwork, coupled with united in marriage last evening at 6 floor and before her spurt had end. an unconquerable fighting spirit, o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

ed she landed two more after which inade them masters of the situation. W. M. Gray, 222 Main street. Ottawa caged a freethrow making in the first few minutes of play, The ceremony wag read by W.

M. the count 30-14 for Ottawa. E.i- each team made a foul apiece but Gray in the. presence of Mrs. Gray poria secured a free-throw in turn neither was able to connect with the and Miss Alpha Van Cleave, a sister but Swinehart responded with a basket on the freethrow.

Bethany of the bride. close-in, after which C. of E. dupli- soon copped a point however, on an-1 Mrs. Hackney is the daughter of cated her free-throw of a minute be- other Ottawa foul and "Dewey" im- Mrs.

Priscilla C. Van Cleave, 518 fore. Wolgast and Cochran next mediately retaliated with a free South Evergreen avenue, is a grad-added one and two points respective- throw when Bethany held. Fast of Ottawa university, Ottawa, ly, closely followed by Emporia's re- playing followed In which each team of the class if 1907, and for Juvenated teamwork and basket, and put up a stiff fight until Bethany lo- several years has been one of the an Ottawa slip In the passing game cated the basket from the center of teachers in th-s city sciiools. gave her two more points immedl- the floor.

She again led off with a Mr. Hackney is tho youngest son ately. She copped another point be- spectacular back-handed shot and aft. Mr. and Mrs.

II. G. Hackney, 219 fore Cochran connected with the cage er two free throws by Wolgnst, add- North Highland uverue, and is a on a very difficult shot but Emporia ed a long shot which gave her a lead member of the grocery firm of 11. thought It time to score again and of four points. Ottawa rallied and G.

Hackney Sons. Mr. and Mrs. accordingly Cochran did the same contributed a free throw and a field Hackney will make their home at thing just to be a good sport and goaT by Wolgast and Cochran re- C14 South Evergreen avenue, whore keep things Interesting for them, spectlvely, making the tally 7-6 for they have their homo already fur-They retaliated with a difficult cor- Bethany. The apparent equality of nished ami will be ot home to their ner shot and this time Cochran the two teams In the first half kept after February 1.

dampened their ardor with two bas- everyone on his toes and fust floor kets In rapid succession. Two more work was featured by each team TUT PnWrrDriJfT CTANIilNfi Ottawa lowered her lead which kept the referee, E. C. Qulg. II1L 3IHI1UII1U ptudent in O.

U. will be present at 1 hoiuu group lor me nisi meeting. Y. M. C.

A. NOTES. that the Student Associations get back to normal timei. Our State Secretary, M. H.

Mc-Kean addressed the conference on "Ouv Tark, and the Guiding Principle in Meeting It." The keynote of hi3 address lay in this phrase, us wipe our slates." Thus signifying that a new vision of service must be obtained by the Y. M. C. A-He showed that the greatest good accomplished by the S. A.

T. C. was that it had pushed the Y. M. C.

A. out from the old routine of systematized, stagnant methods, td adaptability, flexibility and aggressiveness. Other timely addresses were given by such men as Dr. McBride and Prof. Williams of Fmporia and Dr.

Chas. M. Sheldon of Topeka. Study gioups for the purpose of training leaders for Bible Group Discussions were conducted by Prof. Williams.

These sho study groups gave many helpful idtas to those present as to how to conduct these Bible courses. The puipose of I he Conference was the discussion of methods and plans whereby a new vision might be brought among our Y. M. C. of their work.

The cntiie conference was marked with intensity and interest. "The cwd had worked itself into a frenzy, and when "Blondy" Reeves of the Great Lakes went over the goal line for a touch-down, pandemonium broke loose. Westerners forgot their allegiance to the West; they paid tribute to brilliant playing and to brilliant playeri of the East" The "Blondy" mentioned is the same Jack Reeves, who was such a formidable member of the Ottawa eleven in '17. A photi of the Great Lakes team in the fame magazine numbers Jack among its members. This team was reugnized as the 'service champions of the United States when it defeated the Mare Island Marines (Champions of the West) 17 to 0 at Pasadena, Jan.

1, 1919. The football game mentioned was a popular event the festival. The Y. M. C.

A. meeting last Wednesday morning was of a very interesting charact3r. It was a leatlerless meeting in vhich all could take part and a good number responded. The majority of talks were in sympathy witn the new mission study classes which are to be organized this week. All those who expressed themselves in the meeting seemed to feel the vital need of such a course.

The malo quartette furnished special music. This meeting proved a success and it Is hoped other such meetings will follow. The meeting next Wednesday will be lead by Mr. C. M.

Strong. The meetinir is cxnected be a helnfnl two more points but McBrian lllus. ley, on the Jump. IMhany led off, tha versatility of the Ottawa after an Interval, with another field Team Won Lost TcU lono hv mniin back with a pret- goal while WolgaHt and Stnplln of Ottawa 3 pun oi uuawa throw Baker 2 ty shot and his runnlpgmate, Davis, Uethany each added a free JM 4hna mnlilnir thn count 10-7. Ottawa 8 of f.

1 SlnT and open floor KPrl. Normals 1 still holding down the long end of It. work wre featured at this time but J'P" 1000 coo 1000 000 000 1000 1000 2 4 0 0 Miss Lurine Skidinore spent the' one and it i that. lnnr f. n-ut timp at she had a tile irouuie locating mo Miss Elzo Hewitt ot Wellsville, a former Cottnge girl, f.pent Friday in Ottawa.

She will resume her work at the College r.oxt quarter. i line wus vaucu i Washburn ....1 week-end with her sister, Mary, at number be present. A duet will LaCygne, Kansas. constitute the special music. this point and Ottawa suBstituted St.

Marys (Continued on Pago Four.).