Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1911 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
THURSDAY. MARCH It. 1911.
THE HERALD FIBLISHED EVERY AFTER NOO.\
Except Sunday by tb« Star-Democrat Publishing Co., 17 and 19 South Jack, aon Street. Greencastle, Indiana. prove es.
DePAUW UNIVERSITY NOTES
Charles J. Arnold Editor W T. BtUlnSt'Ni City Editor
Terms of Subscription. Single Copies 3 Cents Enflh By Carriers 6 Cent* a Y\ i ck By Mall lu.OO 11 lent Entered as Second-Class mall mattei at the Greencastle, Ind , postolflce.
I
J THE ILSEBALL SCHEDULE |COLLEGE TEACHERS TO BE MAY NOT BE CHANGED PROF. KLEINSMID GUEST
SI'l'X’l.Ali MKKTIXti OP TUP FACULTY CALI.KD TO RECONS1DPR RPCKNT ORDKR
IVPAl \V I*S1« HOMM1IST WILL ACT AS HOST TO ASSOCIATION OP WHICH HK IS PRKSIREXT
C A HI * K X TP RS \ 1 LLP.
M. A. Picket and family and Miss
Nina Dawson were in Ladoga Sat- J A pp QEFENDS MOORE VISITORS VtILL COME MARCH 27
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mm. John Shilling and I
Mlu Jugnita iiee of Crawfordsville J
and M. A. Pickel and 1 amily dined They Were Xot Told of the with Margaret Dawson sun ay Fa ,. uUj . Kule mtu They Had
. 1* _f J artrt \1 PTlP I ^
Mm. t^od Bridgeo and son Merle were week-end visitors at Willis
Gillen’s.
I^o Oliver of New Richmond, waa the guest of Miss Nada H a "
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Woodrum called on M. J. Dawson Saturday after-
Secured Games. l>r. lllancliard Thinks Games Should Xot Re
Canceled.
Mrs. noon
With the calling of an extra
”• T1 v PicU el and children faculty meeting this afternoon close •" rs - ’ ’ ... w ,, t , vnii- upon the petition of the Student spent Sunda> «itt) . rs . ^ Council that the rule to cut the 1# - T E Thri f t were In 1 baseball schedule to sixteen games Mr. ana 1. n.. ^ reC0 nsidered the possibility .hat Roachdale Saturday a ern ° < r „i a . the plans of Manager Moors may Miss 7/ennla New< ' 9 no t wrecked, becomes a prob-
tives in Roachdale Sunday. Mate Blaydes and family of Bar-
nard spent Sunday with EH Ander-
son and family.
La Viege Cox and family moved to a farm near Greencastle Monday
ability.
Yesterday the student body wts startled by the sudden announcement that Joe Moore's magud-ent baseball schedule was to be cut to pieces. The student counilc met in the afternoon, and expressing the wil of the student body, sent resolutions to the faculty to the
WALNUT VALLEY
The sale at Joe Boswell’s on last ( . - —- - - - . — Tuesday was well attended. All ar- effect that- the ruling should be tides brought a good price. reconsidered. It is believed that
Mr. Paul who formerly lived on the O. W. Grubb farm, has moved to the farm owned by Mr. Durham. An Indianapolis man will move into the house vacated by Mr. Paul. John LAyman and John Wells spent Tuesday in Terre Itaute anil attended a meeting of the Rebekah
lodge. Joe Brackney and family and Joe Boswell spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs William Wells. P W. Wright purchased thirtylive bushels of oats from William Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs Alva Johnson expects to move to Brazil In the near future. The No. 10 school will dose on March 30.
WEST UNION. Mrs. Mary and Mae Hammond spent last Wednesday at Greencastle. Mrs. Nora Chadd spent Wednesday with her brother, Charles Buis and family at Marlon. Mrs. Orlena Wolf of Coatesvllle spent from Saturday untiil Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs Nora Chadd and family. William Hammond and daughter, Anna, spent. Saturday night and Sunday with Ed Elteljorge and family, who live near Clinton Falls Gilbert Sallust has moved from the McCammack farm to the Dr Bence farm near Greencastle. and Mr. Cox of Mt. Meridian has moved to the McCammack place. James Chadd, of New Maysvllle, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ella Chadd. Wilbur Chadd Is confllned to his home by illness. Mrs. Whlttlcar, of Illinois, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Cox
Professor KleinSmid will be the host to the Indiana Association of College Teachers of Education and Psychology on the occasion of their first meeting at DePauw which will take place March 37. The day w-ill be divided betw'een business and pleasure adn will end with the visitors being the guests of Professor KleinSmid at< dinner, and later in the evening at the Knelsel concert While here the association will hold two business sessions. The morning will begin at 10 o'clock, lasting until noon. The afternoon session will be gin at 2 o’clock. The entire day will be given to the discussion of questions pertaining to, ami the work of the membership. From fifteen to twenty college teachers, representing all the schools In the state will be present, and the sessions will not be
open to the public.
The association was formed last December, in a meeting of college educators and psychologists in the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. Professor KleinSmid was elected as president of the association, and a permanent organization was perfected. At various times during the year the association will hold meetings, and the visih of the membership to DePauw as the guest of their president is their first important session since the organization
of the association.
TEDDII6 IS NOMINATED FJR Y. M. G. A. PRESIDENT
NOMINATING COMMITTEE MADE ITS KPIDRT AT LAST NIGHT’S MEETING.
DR. H. A. GOBIN WAS LEADER
The Speaker Told of the Life of Bishop Roberts, a Founder— Dr. Hurty Will Speak Tonight.
MISS ROTH AUGHE WILL
those who passed the motion were unaware of the fact that it would involve a financial loss of $300. or $100. The call for the extra faculty meeting resulted. It appears, moreover that not all of the faculty men present at the Tuesday meeting, and that not a member of the athleMc board was present to argue the negative
side of the rule.
Dr. Blanchard Absent.
Dr. Blanchard when asked about the matter said that he had been
absent. , . r. .. .. ~ "It is a rule, however, that, the LEAD Y, W, C. A, THIS YEAR schedule of contests must be sub-
mitted to the faculty for approval.
And I believe that last year was
the first year this rule was not enforced. However, since tbe fi-
nancial loss which would be caused by shortening the schedule now
is so great, I believe that the motion should ze reconsidered.’
Coach Tapp was busy all day get- MISS NELSON WAS SPEAKER
ting the expression of various faculty members on the matter. He
declared that he and Manager Moore both were ignorant) of any rule limiting the number of games, and that since the contracts were made they should be allowed to stand. He further said that, he had
calculated the work which would
be missed by a player playing all
the games.
1 HK NEW OFFICERS WERE INS1ALLPD AT MEETING YES-
TERDAY AFTERNOON
At the meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association Wednesday night the men of the executive committee for tne following year were nominated. The nominating committee, composed of two faculty members and several seniors, suggested the following men: President, Tracy Redding. Vice-President, Russell Walker. Treasurer, Clyde Wildman. Recording Secretary, Hoy Hudson. Corresponding Secretary, Ralph Bollman. The officers will be elected next Wednesday evening and Installed March 29th. The address given by Dr. Gobin was one suitable for Founders and Benefactor’s Day. He gave a sketch of the life of Bishop Robert R. Roberts, one of the rounders. He had in Plato Hall a portrait of the Bishop which had been painted in 1 842 and placed in the museum of the old college building, now West College.' In his speech he revealed many of the incidents and Interesting stories that cluster about the history of the man, whose grave is now marked by the tombstone on our campus. It was announced in the meeting that Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health will deliver tonight in Plato Hall a lecture on “City Sanitation.” This Is In connection with Mr. Wharton’s Mission Study Class and Is under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association.
ORAORH’ALa ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING.
A Number of Important Matters Were Discussed
NORTH WASHINGTON Brother Marsh tilled the pulpit here Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Charley Heads of Manhattan.. Is seriously 111. E. P. Aker and family attended' church at Walnut Chapel Sunday. Charles Heath and family took dinner with Clarence Wright- Sunday. Miss Lula Aker spent a few days this week with her cousin, Veneta Wright.
in tne meeting of the Young n Oman's Cniistian Association yes -.eruay afternoon the officers who. are to have charge of tne work lor the following year were installed. The list of othcers fol-
lows:
President, Miss Ruth Aughe. Vice-President, Miss Fern Thomp
son.
Secretary, Miss Mildred Richard-
son.
treasurer, Miss Laura Saunders Bible Study Chairman, Miss Pearl Warren. Mission Study Chairman, Miss Marie Adams. Devotional Chairman, .Miss Nellie Ryan. Social Chairman, Miss Ruth Mil-
ler.
Reception Chairman, Mias Emily
Charles.
When yon have rheumatlam In 0UR '7
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: i : :
John Walden of Reelsville Is eeri- intercollegiate Chairman, Miss
E -uel Meeks.
Following the installation of officers Miss Hallie Landis, who has been engaged in association work tor several years, gave an address on “Association Life.” She spoke of ,h V meaning 0 f true association life and the opportunities it gives
for service.
Free Coupon
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«•
A Fierce Night Alarm, is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chambin of Manchester, O., R. R. No. 2, for their four children were greatly subject to croup. Sometimes In severe attacks,” he wrote, “we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's Now Discovery is, we jiave no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble.'’ So do thousands of others, So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Whooping Cough, 1 hemorrhages fly before it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by the Owl Drug Store.
At a meet-ing of the executive committee of the Oratorical Association yesterday a number of important matters were discussed. The proposed ruling that would bar students who preacn from representing their colleges in oratorical contiests, and which was so fiercely fought by DePauw and Earlham at the state meeting was formally opposed. At the state meeting it was adroitly started to bar any student who had received pay for public speaking outside of school circles. It failed to pass but the delegate to the Inter-state meeting was Instructed to work for such a measure. Another contemplated change Is that) of judging the manuscripts of the state contestants bj percentages rather than by rating. Had this ruling been made before the recent contest DePauw would have won first place while Wabash would have dropped to third. The association voted to support such a change. Joseph Moore was confirmed as a representative to the Indlana-Ohlo League.
P.GSKIN WARRIORS HAVE FIRST PRACTICE
TWELVE MEN RESPOND TO CAP TAIN STANSELL S CALL FOR GRIDIRON MATERIAL.
DAILY PRACTICE "MIKET SLOGAN
Rig General Expects to Develop Winning Team for Old Gold.
More than a dozen men appeared on McKeen field yesterday afternoon in football togs, in answer to Captain “Mike” Stausell’s first call for spring football practice. They were immediately set \ to work picking and passing the ball, falling on the ball and at other rudiments of the game. The big captain even gave them a taste of tackling, and of running with the ball. On the whole it was an excellent work out lasting nearly an hour. Captain Stansell will hold practice at four o'clock every afternoon with the exception of Saturday afternoons. He expects to have enough men out each day to make at least two teams, and says that they will be drilled in formations, line bucks and may occasionally get a taste of real scrimmage. He earnestly requests and urge® that all those who have any t-hots of playing football next year come out Immediately to this spring practice. He declares that It will be the making of a good team provided enough men take advantage of it. He does not ask that a man be a star player, but only that he be willing to learn, and that he come out at once.
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ABSENCE OF PRESIDENT Me CONNELL IN WEST CAUSES ACTION.
EXERCISES TO BE HELD MAY DAY
•> ❖ ❖ •> * •> .> •> * ❖ + * MUSIC AND ART NOTES * ♦ ♦ ❖ •> •> ❖ •> ♦>•>♦>•>«*•> The Fifth Rehearsal of the “Rose Maiden” chorus Monday night showed progress# on the part of everyone. The chorus is growing larger with each rehearsal. Mrs. Ed. Peck, of WavelamL, Ind. formerly of the Music School, is visiting friends here. Miss Anna Poucher, ’93, -will be Mie guest of Miss Jeanette Wilson during the April Festival. Miss Davidson, of Dana, is guest of Miss Verna Lyons week. Mrs. Alice Cook, a former DePauw student, is visiting friends in Greencastle.
At bhe called meeting of the faculty last week it was decided to combine Founder’s Day with the annual May Day festivities. In view of the fact that President McConnell would be unable to deliver the address he had planned for this occasion the faculty deemed it best to set aside Thursday for this purpose. According to the present plan the chapel hour on May Day will be devoted to the addrses by President McConnell. The remainder of the holiday will be arranged by thej girls and will likely be similar to lash year's exercises. In an interview with Prof, Seaman he expressed himself as opposed to combining these two days. He believes that Washington’s birthday would be more appropriate for the commemoration of the college founders, and that nothing for eign to t>he avowed spirit of May Day should be allowed to detract from It.
John W Slckelsmlth, Greensboro, Pa., has three children and like most children they freqtfkmtly take cold. “We have tried sevr&l kinds of cough medicines,” he says, “but have never found any yet that did thiem as much good as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.” For sale by all dealers.
the this
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❖ ❖ •> •> •> •> •> ❖ Q •> DePAUW PERSONAL ❖ ❖ ❖ •> •> •> «:• •> .> •> .;. .j. .j. Fred Blase ofi Cynthiana is pledged to Phi Gamma Delta.
Professor KleinSmid addressed a mass meeting in the Methodist Church at Coatesvllle, Sunday afternoon. HJs subject was “The Christian Gentleman, a leader In the Community. „
The most common case of Insomnia lg disorders of the stomach. Chaberlaln’s Stomach and Liver Tablets correct theao disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
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