, I THE BVEKIIG 11880131111. OOLUIBIL. IIBSOUIL TUQSDAY. 150731333 13. I910. ’ in ii. Hill] CHAPEL llilllllllilllllilllill M ‘ Dr. Woodson Moss Says Raids Caused Failure of Univer- sity Vineyards in '68. 150 Students Attended School Here __Under President Daniel Reed". Fifty years ago Dr. Woodson Moss enter-rd the University of Missouri as a freshman. There were eight mem. born of the faculty and fewer students 3 than there are instructors today when . I" the t'nit-ersity has the Iarltest enrdtl-1 ' . nteni it has ever known and includes ’- students from every state in the union and many foreign countries. 3 ‘c From 150 to 200 students studied| and went to classes in the three build-I’ ings on the old campus in 1868-69.‘ , Missouri was still suffering from the? ~ . Civil War. At the close of that war’ ' University attendance was diminish-I stead of swelled as it has been’ pared with the registrar's figtlrest this fall. There were no freshman caps and no football in 1868. Town hall and baseball were the only college sports and there was no coach or director of athletics- Town hall was a motil- form of baseball in which any One could catch hitting him with the ball. The t'nl-f versity boys played baseball with Westminster but there was no inter-A collegiate schedule. 5 lists Ware I-‘Ir.-at Woman Student. v The first girl to attend the l.’niver-‘ slty entered that f She was .\iiss _ Anna Ware. The public was astound- ’ ed and horrified until Girls of that } day attended Christian or Stephens’ lively in 1851 and 1858- . boys attended (‘hristian (‘allege Aca- ‘_ : dent)‘ and Doctor Moss did his pre-f ' paratory work there. : Those were the days of debating ,_ societies. The only student organ- isations were the Athenaean and l'n- A number of do-: 5:‘ O -I member claimed four times during his first year. wrote essays ‘and orations. uutl ’_ debated. A merciless critic ttointcti . out his errors in style and tit-1iver,v. ” and soul men even criticized his ‘ necktie and shoes Student (‘f'lil1‘S l d and slttticrt-i is mightier than the .\'ever Heard of Assemlily Dana-es. . There were no college dances. "As- ' sembly" meant chapel which was com- pulsory every day. Each student had a number in the circular rows of sta-‘ = I-ii-I was A FRESHMAN ”'°° constitutional law; ' Kuson fur a few du,vt;' visit 1.. J ‘ . niorricintz fut‘ xv fered granting the degrees of A.B.. 13.8.. and BL. There was a prepara- tory department. No entarnce exam- mathematics. Chemistry and physics were taught by lecture. There were no la ratories- Columbia's population was about Students lived private and no dormitories. There was no student association, no student publication and no mill- tarr drill. There were eittht members of the fat-ultv. Presldetll Daniel Reed taught Prof G. C. swal- low. geology. botany and zoology; Dr. Joseph G. !\‘orvvood. physics and chem- l=*ll'i': Dr. Joseph l-‘it-ltlin. mathema- HPH: Prof. Oren Root. English; Prof. .1. t‘ Frovveil, preparatory. I). ‘W. Kurt: was an assistant professor. ' B Rollins. now curator of the Fniversity. was a student fifty years 880. Warwiclt Scott sat on the same seat with Doctor .\ioss. A year or two later Eugene Field came to the (Tui- . \‘8l'5ll_\‘. us There were no fraternities. I “I NOTES a . T414 Mrs. T .\l Mttuglis went to St. Louis ‘ yeslerda,v. .\!isS iiuth ltnilin-' went to St. Um- ‘ 15' _v¢-sterday. \lr and lira. W St. Louis _t-t~.~'tt-rdu‘_v. Mr and Mrs. .l. W. Griffin‘ went to 3!. lnui.-t _\(‘Sll'f'd')' ‘t\".t‘uin iiulnlnn it Sit-tens went to went to Huntsville .\'P.~tt.»rda}* on bu.-sinuses. t‘upt. R. is Tintinll has atone to Fer- uf Fniutnbia made a lJU..\'llll'.N.~' trip to Kalisas (‘it_v today. .\lrs. W. R. Grubh of Calunlbia went to st. Louis today for nledlcal treat- menl. .\lr and .\lrs. l-2. J. (‘rochett of (‘o- lumbin went to Moberly Lhis morning to visit. .\|.'I‘8. (’ hlltitv H. Reed has gone to I-31- _._t-el.-tior Springs to visit her mother. \l_r.~'. H. Hsinw. Mr. and hire (‘arey t‘rev.'s of Co- _ lumb'r.t Witnl to St. Louis this morning for a short tlsit. .\lr.~a t‘, E, Williams has gone to .\iol;crl_v to visit her daughter. Mira. l-Zdward l~2v.i.ns. .\ll'!I. Evert-it Bucltier went to (‘en- traiia this morning to visit ber.moth- ’cr. .\ii':-:. .1. .\I. Mchols. Mrs 11. W. Stewart has rammed to .-_'hcr home in Salisbury after visiting , l‘-;-r -amt--r. .\lr.-i llarry gntith. \lr an-i \lrs n l‘. Brown left this l‘hilli¢-oille where they ill visit relatives and friends. .\irs. V\'. N. l,insl«-_v has returned to her home in lAll.llSltI.l'li! after visiting ‘lirs T. .\l. Xlaughs in Columbia. H. 1-‘. i‘auley of St. Louis return- oi to his home this morning alter nlxilvtlutt :1 business trip in ('oltunblu. Mrs. t‘nrrit- l’crrin_ who has been \i--llll); \irs t‘ .-\ liustt-r for the lost work. rtturtn--1 to her home in .\lacon this morning. .\ii.-.~ I-Itlitlt litllatnstlil departed for \\'ashéni:1nn. ll. t‘. this morning. She rattiv to fultlnibin to attend the fu- neral of her father. t‘. G. Robinson. .\ir.-4. V. II. Evans returned to her home in Slnberly lhl.-‘t morning after .. d be “as rgquired to ‘er ma visiting with her father. Ilr. R. I- ' Hopper. . ' i ‘ 33:72: 130 l::rk:m::::: l?e“en‘t:e\r:l; "- -“ Strulwns was a “ulumbia vis- -itor tnda_\' He will leave this after- _.e_ the University. if he violated a rut.- f' his credit was diminished. Loosinizi ' all credit meant leafltlg school. Ah- aence from chapel deducted live cred-; Cutting classes or appearing on e and four o'clock in the afternoon were punish-§ Classes were held from eight until twelve every morn- ‘ . ins. Until four o'clock in the after-j -D ' t noon students were expected to be in| thtir.rooms studying. ' | There was no student senate to fix I- . , the penalties for pranks in those}- ' days and often when guilt could not be proven studenl Jokers went un- Otlnlshed. A bell rang for classes to; assemble and it was a favorite stunt; to steal the bell clapper or turn the‘ bell upside down and all it with tra- ler. Then when the bell rope was Pulled about forty gallons of Cold water descended on the horn flick“ into the entrance below The faculty sat on the rostrum at 9511361. Before President Daniel Reed's seat was a pulpit desk what he kept a Bible for daily readies- One morning when be open the desk and reached for the Bible he draw out a goose. - 1 ' Boning nd Oueelng Their sports. 1 The students went boating and ca- 0 r l .'-'.',:*.-""2"-~ ._ '0' _ “I0 basement of one of the buildings- ‘ Mam soldier guarded this but it was raided so regularly by stu- llents that the vineyard had to be discontinued ’ svtuter n.u'ta the only building 011 the campus “is in 1868. "Oil of the columns sue the out! “N! on the campus. There were no ‘bmlltories. A.‘ No mo 1'5!!! were no profeuiotml Ich00ll' iwsre (Hill for Kansas City. where he will attend the Raiyul l.ivpstot'k Show. I Mrs. It. H. Hall has gone to St. Louis to visit .\lrs. E J. \\'i!lJteln1e)‘er. (‘ .\l_vers went to Downing yes- terday on business. Mrs. J W. .\lose|y has returned to her home in Auxvastte after visiting her son. J. S. .\iosel,v, a student in the Unlverttity. .\lrs. I-.‘.du'ard \\'0rmboudt turned no her borne in Raholta after visiting her Edward. a student in the University. Mrs. A. 1’ Richardson. returned to her home in St. Louis yesterday. afl- or visiting her daughter, Allene. at the (‘hi Omega house. I Miss llelen Berltle. a stenographer ;in Data I-I J. .\lc(‘austland's o !. was called to her home at Shelblna to- day by the illness of her mother. A. W. Taylor went to Pittsburgh. Pa. yesterday to attend a meeting of the steel stri mmlttee. a movement of the Inter-church World. The sophomore and junior classes of the University High School will couthint on a vrlener roast to be giv- en Wednesday night. Mrs, hi. Breedloe at Sturgeon re- turned bome thlsfmor-nlng after vis- iting Mrs Thomas Pbillippe. She was accompanied by her niece. Mrs. Ira Seveer. The freshman class of the Univer- chaperoned by W. F‘. Bower. the prin- cipal of the school. Miss Gilliam is data: part of the work of Miss Jessie Hill and Cath- erine Hanltins during their absence School. '1‘. W. Kirtman. I III! »mother-in-law. Mrs. Clinton Beard. returned to his lane at Fatmett oi-lung after visiting with his h'ot.h- an m Rn-man er-in-law. J. J. Piles. Mr. is contemplating moving to Columbia. Professor 1! D. 5'1 three separate courses at-‘expects football game at Lawrence. Kan» Thanlutlving Dal‘- J. K. 0'l-leeron. secretary 03 113° 7- 3t,(;,t_; Alex jflnpe and Rogers Critteu- den departed for Detroit. Mlch.. this morning to attend the Y convention to be held week. (‘.0l.l'l_BlL LIBERAL WITH GIFTS Boone County lias Given Quarter 1]]- up]; since signing of armistice. The city of Columbia and 3001153 Oounty has raised over 2:‘-0.000 in campaign drives since the signing 0' the Armistice. a little over it 3'0!-1' ago. Besides this Boone County t'al8~‘ ed 8817.550 in the Victory Liberty loan Drive last spring. | Columbia may be considered a pro-' gre-salve city in the full sense of the word in that it has with renmrltable fidelity "come through" with an over subscription on almost ever)‘ “'°"-bl‘ project to which it has had an oppof-t, ltlnity to contribute. At the present] time the Red Cross is just \vind1n8' up a campaign for membership and the Community Council is securing contributions to a Public Library fund. The §tephens (‘ollege cam- paign for 350.000 has been completed within the last month and a drive for 75.000 for (‘hristlan (‘allege and the Bible Folleize of Missouri is under A free will olfering to the - of Theodore Roosevelt has‘ also been made. in the past year (‘olumbia has con- tributed to the tnited War ilrivr. the lied Cross. the Fharity Society. the Armenian-Serbian llelief. the WOT. l‘.. Knights of (‘olutnbtts. Boy Sfouts. various churches. Y.W.(.‘ A.. Y..\l.(‘.A.. Stephens College. Christian College and Various other campaigns. Be‘ sides this there is a large number of individual donations of a substantial character to organizations and groups. which have been used for public wei- fare. . M. C. there next Kirtly B. llulen Visits Here. Klrtly B. Hulon of Detroit arrived in Columbia this morning to visit his cousin. R. 8. Pollard. circuit clerk. Mr. Hulen was formerly a resident of this county. He has been in the auto- mobile business in Detroit since 1907. From here he will go to Rocbeport to visit his uncle. J. C- Hall. Rochester Hot-point. Oak Leaf and American Beauty Electric Irons at .\'euman’s.—-adv. A, bibliography recently received by the,1ege_ .-_:_.a—_.j vrnrrss ox “BLAVIC sraoesv To Lecture at I-nun. Kan. rnmt-tin Receives soot Compiled by “.u,n°°“'m‘j' " ,:‘;''°'‘'‘" “"1 ‘ "‘" ‘°"' mu“ J’ K°"'"‘ where he ywill lecture to the "Slavic Europe" is the title of a or the Kansas state Agrtcumu-.1 cog. H18 topic will be ‘Untechnlcal Fniverslty Library. it is COlIiplled‘Prob|e|ng for 5:n51neen_-- by Prof. Robert Joseph Kerner, sot-late professor of history in University. The boot: lists more than books, periodicals and even diction-i aries which deal with the Slavic peo-' plea. Its purpose. says Doctor Ker-l net. is to give a selected list of‘ the most valuable works on all phases of life In Slavic Europe. The bibliography is (‘0n.~‘.idered a remarkable pioneer in melting sue-hi-rm‘, mu,‘ a complete list of Slavic works. is published through a Harvard en- dovvment. the Richard Manning Hodg- es Fund. ui ‘ T-—Z--€11: “ml Electric Heaters at .\’ewmau‘s.—adv. I "5"" same class. IIISIC rouos and 8'l‘l2'DE!t"l‘B' C1828. Demand the ortlnal f o r y o n r probctloa L E A T I! B ll GO0DS (.'['ARANTEBD 1'0 Glut: of quality strlsrwroar suav- .tr ALL s-roars warm: Qtnu.t-rv RULES. by -' ‘ ‘ j ' . . . Q Neligfig-Bv:l::‘s.. in Alarm tlmltt. ‘Co.’ N. Y. I was there to make a sketch of tlretrs llour like a feast. For the her. toddlers there is a varied knot of menu. sometimes Uneeda Biscuit o rst words I heard. a I slid quietly into a nearby seal, wer "National Biscuit.‘ recalling pleas is changed it medal’ antiy my own tasty tin .a Lune tons to(lld Time Sugar Cooke! eou. I liked her. and vttons and. rarest for-tably as spoke.-‘ . my pe ‘a when we h and -. ' ~ _ b ting‘ r is Just ll » - . - - - . us happilyp - s all. and made as sure they .. - «- coming every day-forl both know we must feel! - we mus: Bringing to the door of your dining room—e.s close as your own kit-chen—the lnatchless facilities of the best and most whole- some bakeries in the world. Unoeda Biscuit. come to you as fresh and immacula when they were taken from the oven. NATIONAL stscurr OMPANY E I I l l I '. l nulls They are most lovable and Biscuit Prod Durtngtht most tractable after they've hill years when my babies we-e growl something to eat. National Biscuit up we nevar the aainuet always .b¢-zln r can ,dren'a Hour with its any’ _ .2- ._-._ - -- .._ M030!‘ summer, HE to use pnemnarics on my dairy farm. The Goodyear Cord Pneumatics are good srtows-hoes for the truck. They plow right through snow and mud. I am never delayed on account of -slippery going. The Goodyear Pneumatic: are right in every respect for my dairy farm work, winter and J. Grube. Mountain View Dairy Farm. Plarrsburg. New York Society Brand Suits 8: Overcoats Have just Arrived It will pay you to come in and see them. - $50 and $55 Latest models and fincst materials. Dent’s and Fowne's Dress Gloves Edmonston 6:: Blanks Half Sole Authorized Service Station ‘I2l E. Bduy. Columbia. Mo PHONE 1 3 for SERVICE 1:- R. ., ""” ‘\"‘ ‘W’. ' ' II”: \. ’ ‘t #1:‘? \¥’v,.,-'-.‘- 4 51., . v r - . CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING JACK DAILY sos snctungc Natl. Bank am. Oelnnlh Io. truck dealer was right when he advised me that mean: they are tong "—Mr. Paul tnthelr classes in the University NCOMING winter, with its snow and ice, will bring no thought of frequently delayed milk deliveries to the owner of Mountain View Dairy Farm, near Plattsburg, New York. ' When the photograph above was taken last January, Mr. Grubc's motor truck on Goodyear Cord Pneumatic Truck Tires was covering its 25-mile route daily just as it had done during the premding summer. Under similar conditions, Mr. Grube had known solid tires to spin and get em , and on one occasion he had used his Goodyear-Cord-equipped truck to pull a solid-tired truck out of a miry place. Further, the big Goodyear Cords were saving two hours in the morning, for- merly spentin gettingthe horses ready; they were saving much time in collect- ing milk from neighboring dairymen and, then, in delivering it; and they were saving considerable money under the cost of keeping horses. Now more evidence of the economy of the Goodyear Cords is afiorded in their record of 22,000 miles to date, with all four still on original air and still rugged looking. This latter fact supplies a very impor- tant reason why the general city and rural adoption of Goodyear Cord Pneumatic Truck Tires has proved so_ uniformly successful. 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