The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 6, 1901 Page: 3 of 6
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University of Oklahoma.
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Li
The Grand Concert of the School ol
Music on Saturday Night June 1st.
PlIOIiKAM
Amorita (Banish Waltz-:-) • Le Barge
XJnlvers-ily Orch s;ra.
The Developnnnt . I" ik'.c, (Vri/." R--a
from Ui t'i-> <!' Mu-ic t las: )
M:m'.f Am: risu'r.
Li Regata VMHZi'ii'. - - - I.i-zt
Al i"-' Boyd.
Merrily I Room ( - l '■ So"P. * - *
Schliiil'irlii.
( Mi'f.) Minnie Corn Meeker.
Job'3 WO. f .r:.'r. ■ ' ; • • T
Cor: ie H.len Nance.
The Stolen Ki s, - - - - Urandall
Winifred Kilitli Bennett.
Tarentellu (A fl-t.) - - - - Adler
Itessie Roberts.
Carnival de Venice-Mandolin Solo, -
l\ii*anni: i.
Junle Fox.
Rondo, (A Minor) - - - - Hertz
Charles I'offenbrrger.
Star of Bciliichem, - - • - Adnmi.
M i i 1c Martin.
Sonata Op 2, No. 1,.- • B-ethov..,.
Allegro and Prestissimo,
Bernice Rice.
Mona. (Barytone Solo,) • - Adam'.
(Mrs ) WilPv P. Seawell
Gavotte, "That N'idi'," Guitar Solo, -
K. Hewitt.
Russian Danee, - - ■ * Denrlee.
Martin Kin&karic.
Rondo Capptiuloso, - Mendelssrhn,
Rlane.lie Morgan.
Asleep in the Deep, - - • 1 etrie.
Pharmacy Quartette.
Prof Gould's Plans for the Summer.
Professor Clias. N. Gould of
the department cf Geology will I
not be with the Oklahoma survey j
during the coining summer. lie
expects to start as soon as com-:
mencement is over on a trip into
tiie Cherokee and Chicasaw coun j
tries working with the United j
States Geological Survey- h° |
internment has had parties in
the territory i'or several years
mapping the outcrops of the
South McAlester coal fields and
tlx is summer's work will be a con-
tinuation of the same task.
The first part of the season
will be spoilt in the region of Sal-
i>sa\v atul Ta'.equah. Later the
Located at Norman, Okla.
General Information Concerning the Institution, Its
Board of Regents, Faculty and Organization.
BOARD OF REGENTS.
Governor Win. M. Jenkins, ex-oifu-o
Mr. IK-nry E. Asp (President
j Mr. C. O. Blake
C W Sutton, M
! Hon. K. K Wood • •
Mr. Chas L. Botsford (Secret iry>
... Guthrie
Gutl'.t ie.
1C1 Reno.
. Cleveland,
. Sh awtiee
.. Norman
The above program outlines
the exercises at the grand concert
which opened the commencement
exercises at the University^ ol
Oklahoma. It was held on Sat-
urday night in the presence of an
audience which completely utica
the chapel of the institution; an
audience which for culture, good
looks and refinement it would be
difficult to duplicate anywhere m
the union—except in Oklahoma^
This concert is the annual
event given bv the school of music
to illustrate by actual performance
the proficiency and advancement
of the students in that depart-
ment. It needs but a glance at
the program of high class music,
and the statement that every
exercise was perfectly rendered,
to prove the excellence of this
school in this line As in all
other lines, the University excels
iu the art of developing the
musical talent uf its pupns and
with one of the best directors pos-
sible to secure-the best instruc
tors in piano forte and harmony,
in stringed instruments, i t
music, in elocution, the institu-
tion d serves the high reputation
it enjoys, the reputation of being
i'Irst among all the colleges and
schools of the Territory. 1 he
work of this school of music
durinrr the past year has been
most ' satisfactory to director,
regents, pupils, students and
parents, and has been iar in ad-
vance in number of students and
hiu-h class of work than any for-
mer year. The school is to be
greatly congratulated upon the
grand showing made a* tins con-
cert.
party will work in the western
part" of the Arbuckle mountains
and in the latter part of the sum
met" in the Wichitas. '1 he worl
will consist not only of mapping
coal outcrops, but the genera1
geological features of the country
will also be studied, particularly
with reference to the possibilities
| of gas and oil
; There will be six or eight in
'the party and they will travel by
'team and wagon with a full
equipment of saddle ponies, tints
and other camp paraphernalia.
The work will last all summer
and will not be completed before
the opening of the fall semester.
K
SS&
: A - ' t\ .
V-'.'' *
„ xaSSk i
V ■■■
«'<■ W:, SkMP
Oklahoma Appointments.
Mr. Fred Barde, Oklahoma cor-
respondent of the K. C- Star, is
probably as close to the territo-
rial administration as any man
in Oklahoma, and his prognosti-
cations are therefore worthy of
note. This is his latest:
"There is little doubt that prac-
tical! v every Barnes man will go. |
Amos A- Iv.ving, inspector of m',.
will be first. He has openly de-j
fied the governor to ruivve bun
but his talk i> regarded as a butll .
and no one expects to see hinMV"
sist. The position of s cretarv ol
school land board will be given
to J. J- Hon-'.en. C. II. lMlsom!
the incumbent will not oppose tne ;
change. Of all the other appoint-j
ecs, J. H. Strang, attorney ger.-l
eral, is the only one whose re-
moval is questioned. St^rang uu
doubled!;/ will serve the Hill time
of his original two years' commis-
sion. President McKinley, when
Strang went to Washington m
bell all of Gov. Barnes, gave l.nn
a private audience is saiu to hase
expressed the wish that he might
retain his place. G ,v. Jenkins is
expected to make several changes
in educational institutions. It is
believed the presidency of the Ed-
mond Normal school will be made
vacant next month."
Mrs l)r. Lindley, of Terrell, Texas,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bu-
clianan. She met a cordial welcome at
the University last week.
The track team had a picture made
Tuesday, the 28th ult. l'he boys, and
some of the girls, think this is one ol
the best group pictures of the year.
Fite members of this year's team arc:
A. li, Clement, Chester Heeds and G. A.
Bueklin, Norman; II. R. Wilson, Guild.
Arl; ; K. M. Vanderslice, Union; Hay
Crow and C. C. Roberts, Deer Creek;
Frank A. McCoy, Sawyer, Kas.; Thos.
Tribby, Moral; Wm. M.Jenkins, GutU-
i. ; Alba M. Edwards, A r past a, '• T'-
S. W Johnson, Klnfhher.
I'lans and spec'.llcatlon* are received
daiiy f r prospective birldings. Arclii
teets just tow are very much interested
in the University.
I,i Hoy B. (ireenfn 11 will work the
first par; of the season in a teacln rs' in-
stitute at Chandler. The second period
he will work in an institute at Watonga.
University Publications
The Umpire is a college paper, man-
aged and edited by the students It is
issued twice a month. The staff fur this
year consisted of these m -niber?: Kditor.
M. .1 I'Vrguson; Advisory K(!it >r, V I.
Harrington; Associate Hditor, Hosa liar-
| nttt; Literary K litur, Florence Monroe:
| laical Kditor, L'iias. Kirls; business Man-
! ngers, H;iy H. Hume and Hurt ®Jwards.
! The News Letter is a publication sent
out monthly from the administrative
otllce for the purpose of gettii'g official
an I to tier information to newspapers
and patrons of the University. Forty
six hundred copies were sent out the
lust issue. The paper will be sent to
students during the sutumcr, ami to any
others interested in information ;,bou:
tho rDiversity. Arrangements have
been made for publishing qunricrlv bul-
j ht n-e U".e of tluse will contain many
' of ihe features of the iHual Year Hook.
I I lie other tiumb. rs will contain scien-
j title articles and mcli matters as !.re
I regularly sent out in bul'etin form by
itll s;ate universities.
| In addition to the regular pub'iea-
I ti'.ns snmething lias been done to or
j gunize a bureau or news. Letters Jjave
i been written to leading newspapers of
the. territory, and in some cases regu'.ar
i correspondence with Associate I Press
rs has been maintained.
.ster") Presid-n'.
Michigan).
[ Universitv),
•live
,i t v i Mis-
FACULTY.
David Ross Boyd. A M. (UniverMtv « f W-
1>! nfe -'-or of Mental and M>>ral Scn-in >.
Edwin 1) Barr, M., S I'll. I)., d'oiverMty
Pi- .frssor c.f ("nemistrv and I'll arm icv.
James Shannon Buchanan, B. , i Cum.tei i.in
Proh-ssor of History and Civic*, .
* Joseph Frances Paxioii, A. M tllarvard) A !>. <
souri).
professor of Greek and Latin.
Frederick Stanton Elder, A. B (Princeton).
Professor of Mathematics
Vernon Louis Parrington. A. M. (A. B. Harvard i
Albert Heiild VanVieet, B S 'L liversttv ol W
Ph. I). < Leipzig. German , >
Professor of Biology and ex-olii :io ren i'.onal
,SraT :Vm|P Culture a Draw,, WW "
Lawr.'Oct'tW')"'-'ti'r C .lo. A. B. • T'nivmitT
In-.tructor in P-*. choh- v and RducaM- n and A.c-i ;
of Preparatory Scho il. ,
William Holland Ma'lo.-k, Pn. ii ( Dr.il:e I niver-i v ■ >
tingen- 1S')7-('S, Mimich. 1 1 '■ 1 •l!,s •
Instructor in French and German. .
Lawrence Xonhcote UpJohn. M. D., jlJnivcr ntv of Michi'.;a i)
Instructor in Anatomv and l'h\sical t ultme. , .
James Welling* Sturgis, A B ,A M.. .(Univ^nty o
instructor lo Latin and Greek during absent '. , ,
Charles N'wtonG,.lid. B. S , A. M-, (University of Nl .a,k...
Instructor in Geology.
INBST IN THE
TERRITORY.
The Commercial Club Tjkcs Pos^
session of its New Home
Beautifully Furnished.
'I'llb Ommerelai Club of Norman is
now in possession of its new rooms in
the Carey Lombard Lumber company's
building, having moved in on Monday
night. '1 hey are luxuriously furnis-h'd
wi li Brussels carpet, leather couches,
walnut furniture and all the latest, tip-
to-date luxuries, and make a beautiful
home lor the club
They consist of a suite of Cnur r> o ns
- reading roam, conference room, bill-
iard pirlor and wash and cloak room
A line billiard table, graces the billinrii
room, which is carpetid with liooicutt'.
wli le the reading and i or,f. rence rooms
nr.- e.upMe l with Mi quette llrussels ot
line texture and lasting colors. '1 In
rnuns are large and a ry, with plent)
of light, and a place where member.
will not be i ilium ti to take tlie.r
frknds wherever they may cn-iif from.
Do J oil b 'long? Kene lllb r that nont
but members are fnii l- tl to the privi-
leges of these rooms, or to take their I
friends there, Kow is tlvu time to Join
- Ann ng the visitors Iro.n 1/ xnu.ten
on Tuesday was Parson L. 1 - Holy n- 1
tr ek, the o'd standby of the south put j
of the County, 1!l' s:ns Ui* !inl is |
immense this year. He thinks he wi.l j
havo bu-liels of comnn rciul applet. |
and 1100 bushels that em not b" ship>
peil Most of his peaches arc eaily va-1
rictics, and he ca',« ulates on 1 ."00 bn-h-
..'s or more. Hcsid.'s tb s. his crop . I
tin all fruits, and p-ars, apricots, etc,
will be llti".
\V. O. Carter, ofV i'ey View, lex .
is here this week visi'ir « T l'crker.
Ho was a member of the :::!! I'. .■*. in
fmtry that returned from tii" I'lnlip
n few weeks ago, and i-' here look
f.,r a looation.
Mrs. I'r. I.indl",v (nee Mi«< t'i-Uie
Cai: raith) was here t4io pnst week \is-
her sister, :.:v S I'.n di-inan
and renewing acquaintance with old
riends. She left Tuesday for her hnmt
n Terrill. Texas.
Perry Woodward went to Oklahoma
ity on Tuesday to meet ft brother from i
\rkapsas.
Mr. S. 15. Hamilton w as in the i-itv
the llr?t of the week visitirg hi« s 'ti,
Dr. W■ S Hamilton.
Mrs. Harry Shaffer visited OMa
Imma City en haturilay and was accom-
panied home by A. It. H'ui ton. her
oilh"r, who ha? been connected with
the survey if the Oklahoma City and
Southeastern for some months.
h hn K Durkee vv is in from Hen
ver on Tuesday, lie is g-tting reiuli
fir the Kiowa and fntimnehi! opening,
expecting to engage in business ov« r
n ACM IMS...
T"n At d U- •' tr.-5 business.
O? clvjit dr.vfc wor...
ail by ln\p It
with years of cx=
pcriencc, and a few oth-
er things.
Cur business is "*rak=
isig ftx'js" not at people,
but ol pv le, for people
tonl
hi.
ere.
TUTORS
."red. rick Mills Koss. Ins*
AND ASSISTANTS.
uctor oil tile Piano Forte and Harmony.
Maxwell Philips, Tutor iu Sp.uiivi.
William Le am tin Kendall. Tutor m Latin.
Roscoe Martin. Tutor in Clie.ui^trv and 1 hartnacy.
Rutii House. Tutor in Preparatory li/ng"Usn. .
Paul White, A. B., (Southwest Kansas College,) 1 utor iti Hist iry.
■ 1 n Kuropeoti leave ol absence.
Other Officers.
Maud Rule. Librarian.
Milton Jay Ferguson, Assistant Ltbraiiam
George Augustas Bucklin, Ke^wtrar and Secretary
Thomas Tribbey, Dispensing Clerk in Clietmstr) and
Isaac X Pricke'tt, Head Jaitil r.
i President.
I'hartra -v.
jgp .. ; . .■■ ,. '
. v... jsss
— Hon. Dennis T. Flynn arrived from
t iilifornia on Eund iy, and h s b < ti een
i',«iring with proiiiinent republicans all
week, lie will h ave next week for
washington to talk with hec.-etarv
Hitchcock about the opening of the |
•icw country. He has no idea that any
protects by I.nne Wo f or ..'hers will |
delay llie. opening for a minute.
1" tV. Johnson was seen at the Uni-
versity Saturday and Mmiayof 11 in
meticinient week.
Miss i ll Allen, a fi rmer Univcisi'y
.:ii lent, c. in ■ in Monday from K
to enjoy soni" of the (,'ood things ofl
i 'ommcnccmcnt week.
Floyd Boland'8 mother and bn tlwr.
trom Kin^llher, cam? on Friday. May
and rcmaine I through the lolh.winft
week.
ltiiy Smith has ti ("i-ltlon iti a drug
store in Shaw nee.
Ilea Lindsay will work in Weather-
ford during the next year.
('has. l'.rewtr, a pharmacy graduate
I j, member or the I'll iiuartette.
exptcts to engttge in business f"r buu-
self at Carwile after Ii'h gradH it ion .
Don Northup will spend the Miunm-r
in liis fat her'
Brook's Photo
—-rrr^Studio,
Death of Mrs. W- 1". Ham.
r>iM : At her homo in Norman, May
;il i'j^)!, at •,!;.() p. in , Mrs I,misa Isa
India Ham. wife 0f VV, T. Hfttn, H-'i-
Mrs 11 am was born in Madison co ,
I.I. .tin. 14, 1850, and married Charles
j Wesley Milton on Nov. 'Jo, IST'i To
I them were born seven chiUlren. live of
j wli. in svrvivc her. Sh.-, with Mr. Mii-
I ion, mnveil to Kansas, where they lived
' for pi ni ■ years. Thcne • to the Chick-
! ji'aw country '.ill the -openhip," when
j they seeuri d a ho no near Moore, where
I iney lived till the death of Mr. Milton,
j n littl ■ over four years ago. About "j
'years ago she was married to Mr. W.
I T. 11 a in and has since lived in Norman.
I During lit r sleknes« of three m uitbs or
,,,, r ■ i>>. sull' rt d much. In c r ier hiv
Mrs Hi,m had had some religious expe-
rience but had never united with any
clin ch However, in h'Ttalk with tho
writer and her nurse, slip txpre-seil
herself as biing willing anil prepared to j
i.'ie.
The fun en I scrvi - were held at
Moore In the prescne • of a fuil house i f
friends and o d neighbors.
Mr 11 a in r n'lest? that his thanks bo
hereby extende 1 t" th ise who km I
ly waiti d on the wife during her last
sickness, and f r th sympaty and re
cp' et shown at the funera .
A II ( At'l'KNTI.K,
Pastor < litis:inn Church,
Ml til
3 Tribbv v.
IP Id with
if g lor mini i
• In Dover.
sje II I t he summer
r-h i!I Tueki r pros-
i'ill ins' i u"
Femonstrancc Filed.
The Anti-Saloon I.eigtis has liled
remonstrane" against granting a llquc
license to (i. W. Hickman, at
the. grounds that Ms petition does n< j
M,ly Willi the law; does not contal
oessaty number of petitioners,
i., rit g wi11 given by the. county coil j
missioncrs on Saturday.
Mr. Mark Wbite, < f Wli.lli Id. Kas J
will accompany the (ieo'.i.gi.'.ii ^-urvij,
ii irty this summer i i t'' ' i'1'"'1' Mjl
*11,.,I;eli, V. h ' I " in N'«|
iirur
■ati' ii
Ntx "
p in li" i
, . ,A ; I <;.• Ild II T \
■A i" le VI li |
1! ,.li lion
le and
Two boarding clubs have been run
successfully this year. One, known as
the V. M. r. A. club, is under the man-
agement of Miss Bertha Stone; the oth-
er is managed by Mr. Chas. Kirk. By
this co-operative plan a number of stu-
dents have been able to live we:l on two
dollar? per week.
I 111,1
Union Point Items.
I Mrs. Elizabeth H iteman, of Seymour,
| Iowa, is lure visiting her sister. Vis.
Dorothy Clarke. It has been about 111)
I years since they Saw each other
| .1 E Carrier has just closed a success-
ful seven months' term of school His
scholars gave a very nice entertainment
on Saturday night, May 25.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Graham were call-
ed to Modoc, Ind., by the serious il'ness
„f Mr.Graham's nr ther, but upon their
•irrival found that sh« was dead and
. . , X C & M. 0.
buried. ^'
of hi 4 su
nlnn
ives hi-5
•• |
r i' i w
in tit
\ .• iiko nvils
111. I t I' I"
Isse.l 111 I"
E. M. Vanderslice expects to stay in
Norman this summer. He will have
charge of some collections for the libra-
ry in"addition to his work fur the Okla-
' li-mn Historical society.
| —Comrade Hubbard, living in
' the southeast part of town, has
Iliad lii-- ]K'nsiou increa^'d fnun
to r-12 per month, bcin^* tntal
\]y disabled lie is very feeble
land quite sick at present, atin ,
j may not live long- to enjoy lns,n«
I pension.
, Wanted: Competentpnr-
tv to handle o:tr school T'j J 1
otiice desk business in this,: l'f
territory. Goods mcinufac*
tured at Kansas City, Ho. I John Ileaey. Jay Ferguson ar.a Miss
■ccWeStern Desk Co., | Helen Urow'n will sell the Intcriv.-.tl mal
1 , 1; . , .Lvimnl*
•ith an i'
• i, * e • tit tin
W i lu.t J ie M
.111 .I WIlit
ill grce i his j
gi.-al Survey c ■ b itantsf.
r,,f. c. .: (it ni t will work with a
. s. Ceolei.'lcal furvi-j ing par y this
summer.
l>,.|h<-rt .Ienkin« spent the week with
hit broth, r mi fiends at the
University.
lion. L. -i. I'ittmon, or Shawnee, has
,een visitinfi his s• <n. Clyilc. lie spen
veral mi rnings at die University while
:n ti
l b
Kansas City, Mo.
| iv eh pedia thi3 summer.
V -I v. ink-.-, f a . I
spent Cumniencutii nt W . k with l|
ver.i'y Irteruis
1 he V' .ir ii ".k v.il ' ■
trr, S. me ir.t< - hv.ng's 1 |
n made in col ege eourscs: and
i umber Wil contain nn.nv new and |
portant ii' m;
Notice to the Public.
jfpitco is h<reby given that mv
r.4, Mlittle Hutchison, bus left m
| and board, and I will not bo resp m |
I for M>r debts she n:av contract.
V. >i H.Ultci'P
Cadifi. Cfllo., Ju'ie' 1. If.Jl
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 6, 1901, newspaper, June 6, 1901; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186527/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.