Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University, Part 11

Author: Ottawa University (Kan.)
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: Ottawa, Kan. : [Students of Ottawa University]
Number of Pages: 598

USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 11

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Then rain began to fall. Neither do team could make first down and a kicking game was played. Alderman out kicked Smith about ten yards ce.to a kick. The first half ended with ice Ottawa in possession of the ball on the Normal 30-yard line.

In the second half Irwin went in parat Frink's full and Lundy at Irwin's

guard. The field was slick and neith- er team could gain consistently. The play was always in Normal territory.

The game ended in a score of 6 to 3 in favor of Ottawa. Although it is customary for the winning team to take the ball the Normals would not give Ottawa the ball. Coach Mason said after the game that the Ottawa men were the most gentlemanly and cleanest team that ever played on the Warrensburg field.

The line-up:

Ottawa Positions Normals

Lusk, Battin ... Right end . Greible

Crosby Right tackle Tanner

Irwin, Lundby . . Right guard .. Esser

Bower . Center Crane

Miller Left guard Laws

Martin Left tackle Hunter

Reynolds . Left end Barnes

McCandless .. Quarter back . Smith

Coe (captain. . Left halfback. .. Lyles Alderman Right halfback Carey cap't Frink Fullback Nelson

Touchdown-Coe. Goal from touch- down-Alderman. Field goal-Smith. Time of halves-Twenty-five and twenty minutes. Referee-McCrea- ery, K. C. A. C. Umpire-McBride, K. C. A. C. Head linesman-Stahlin.

THE DRAMATIC CLUB.

Philal Organization Meets Monday Evening at 7 O'clock.

Much interest is being shown this week in the reorganization of the Philal Dramatic club. A large num- ber of both new and old students have become members and are en- thusiastically working in the inter- ests of this club.

The Philal Dramatic club was or- ganized last year. It is open to any member of either division of the Philal society, who wishes training in dramatic work. The work consists of general stage action, the study of Shakespearian scenes and short plays. The final production last year, "In- gomar, the Barbarian," was presented at the Rohrbaugh and was pronounced by competent judges, the best ama- teur production ever put on the Ottawa stage.

The club will meet every Monday evening from 7 to 8 in Philal hall. The first meeting will be held next Monday. All Philals are invited, and

COLLEGE FRATERNITY ONCE.

A Story of How the Ku-Klux-Klan Originated.

An interesting article tracing the rise and growth of such citizen tribun- als as vigilance committees, night riders and white caps, is given in a recent issue of the Chicago Inter- Ocean. Concerning the once dreaded Ku-Klux-Klan, the article says:

"Originally the Ku-Klux was a col- lege fraternity established at Pulaski, Tenn., in May, 1866. The name is simply the Greek word Kuklos, a cir- cle or band. To this was added the word clan, the word was split, and the word clan spelled with a "K," making it Ku-Klux-Klan. It was not a serious affair to start with and if conditions had not been as they were it would probably have ended as it began, in fun.

In the course of time many un- scrupulous men and onganizations committed all sorts of crimes in the name of the Ku-Klux-Klan and brought the organization into disrepute in its latter days. Only two copies of the original ritual are known to be in ex- istence. One is in the library of Columbia college, New York, and the other in the archives of the state of Tennessee."

BELIEVES IN COOK.

K. U. Professor Pronounces Peary's Statements as Incredible.

Prof. L. L. Dyche, head of the de- partment of natural history of the University of Kansas, who has been On polar expeditions continues to pass judgment on the statements of Peary concerning the pole.

Referring to further talk by Peary this week, Professor Dyche stated to a Topeka paper: "I have not a shad- ow of a doubt that Cook reached the pole first." He pronounced Peary's statement as "absolutely incredible."

Prof. Shirk recently advised the public to wait until the judgment of competent authorities was passed on the evidence of both claimants.

The Affinity Question Again.

Prof. Groner in chemistry-"No, Chester, I wouldnt use the word 'af- finity' in speaking of sulphuric acid and water."

Mr. Roberts-"Well, what is the word 'affinity' used for, anyway. I every member of the club is urged ! know Ive heard it somewhere." (Great to be present.

commotion.)

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

The Ottawa Campus

Published Weekly by the Students of

Ottawa University.

Wayne E. Gilliland, '12. Editor Chas. H. Martin '13. Bus. Mgr.

The Staff.

General:

Clair S. Price '10

Leland Jenks '13

Ross Bower

Aluumni:

Elsie Dietrich

'10

Leslie Patrick

'10

. Intercollegiate:

John A. Shields '13

Organizations :

Grant Keetch '12

Laura Sudduth

.'12

Rivard Dill '12

Athletic:

Roderick Rice

'14

Personals:

He'en Hackersmith

'13

Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.

Editor al Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone. Ind. 1266.

Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.

MISTAKES IN COLLEGE PAPERS.

The Campus does not. set itself up to be a standard of excellence as a college newspaper, nor does it boast of perfection, but the display of ignor- ance of newspaper methods in some of the exchanges that come here is so frequent as to become disgusting. A lack of knowledge of how to write "column heads," the use of infelici- tous expressions, and some grammati- cal mistakes, classify most of the errors.

One fault of construction of "col- umn heads" is the incompleteness of separate "decks" or lines. For in- stance a Washburn Review head had "Every Student Interested" on one line, and "In Campus Improvement" followed on a separate line. Another weakness in head writing is illustrat- ed by this: "What Do You Like Best?" a headline over an interview

with a college professor in the Nor- mal Bulletin. The head fails to con- vey any idea whatever of the subject matter.

An error that occurs in many col- lege papers is the use of plural num- ber for singular. It grates on the nerves of a reader to have Univers ty Life say: "Soccer Football Has Been Introduced at Friends' University- They Are Planning-" There is really no good reason for making Friends' so "many." It is shocking to read in the Washburn Review that "The de- bating: league held a meeting last Friday and adopted the'r new consti- tution." It was the Review that de- scribed a Freshman campfire as

"they." College Life announces in bold, black type that "Class of '10 Have Picnic," and confidentially in- forms its readers in the story, that "As everyone knows, our brightest class had a picnic Friday night-they started." The Campus desires further information as to how many classes, Life, or the reporter that wrote the article, has; it would be interesting to know who "everyone" is; also the Campus demands to know in what way the class is so bright.

The Campus has not singled out any papers as the victims of its criti- cism - in fact, has no notion of vic- timizing any paper, but the flagrant errors in many college papers causes pain, and demands attention.

The presence of the ex-football men of the University-the "old stars, who fought, bled, but did not die- this was a rare privilege of the stu- dents this week. The college is proud to have such a loyal lot of alumni and former students. The compensa- tion the college players got in the bruises and knocks and pointers on how to play the game, is only a part payment of the benefit accruing to the institution. There is some senti- ment aroused in the thought of a dozen or more of the athletes drift- ing back to the old gridiron. It was to be expected that the spirit of con- queror would be aroused in the hearts of the players of both sides.' The Campus suggests that this return of the "stars" would bear repetition in future years.

The attention of the city engineer is directed to this fact: The college surveyors never leave their transits out where delivery wagons or class scraps may run over them.

A suggestion: Organize a "home- coming week" here next fall and bring back the old football men and other alumni and former students.

S'ngers like Nordica and Langen- dorf do not stop at every town. Also, men like Prof. Bixel are not found in every college.

Probably the "foamiest" parties ever held among O. U. students were on the occasion of class hat scraps.

Inspiriting was the music, but, oh, the remorse afterwards over that class "cut!'

AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.

The Morningside, Siox City, foot- ball boys recently defeated Beuna Vista college 116 to 0. The Morning- s'de first team played until all the men were stiff from kicking goals, then the second team ran itself down making scores, and lastly the third team went in and made three touch downs while Beuna Vista was getting ready to tackle.

Baylor University, Waco, Texas, will have a "Home Coming" Novem- ber 24-26 when a great many alumni and ex-students are expected to visit their alma mater.

The university of Minnesota gives a regular course in band work, and the 'varsity band is one of the best in the country. Norton's U. of M. band furnished entertainment for some of the leading chautauqua assemblies of the middle west last summer.

The Collegian Reporter, Morning- side,Sioux City, is one of the best all round papers that comes here. There are two cartoonists on the staff in ad- dition to the usual department report- ers. There are 600 students in the college, and 500 them take the paper.

The University of Washington Dally will be published on the fair grounds during the last two weeks of the Alas- ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition. News writing, editing, printing and every- thing in connection with making up the paper will be done in sight of the visitors at the fair.

The University of Wisconsin Dany Cardenal is regularly an eight page paper, but recently sixteen pages were run. A Saturday exening, "extra" is

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

published if a football game or other notable event occurs on Saturday af- ternoon. The Cardinal is the largest university paper published.

Washburn University has onganized a "Campus Improvement Society." It is noted in this connection that Otta- wa didn't organize; she just went right ahead and did.

Revival services in the colleges are becoming frequent. This week "Gip- sy Smith' addressed the students in Chicago un versity; and Evangelist Biederwolf who was in Ottawa two years ago, spoke at Morningside Col- lege in Sioux City.

Some "High Life" Quakers at the sedate old Penn college, Oskaloosa, Iowa, recently made away with the re- freshments of a rival organization and the Penn Chronicle devotes half a page to suggesting that the "th'eves" be "thrashed with rawhide” "dealt with according to law," or "canned." Do be careful Mr. ye edi- tor; thee will lost thy pat"ence!

"No puffs, bangs, transformations, switches or curls may be worn by Freshman girls," is the mandate of the Barnard college Sophomore Co-eds. It is suggested that those freshman girls turn a few rats loose on the mean old sophs.

What diplomacy! The editor of the Washburn, Review, Topeka, closed an appeal to the academy for news with "a word to the wise - And of course the "dope" come.

The well known Hinshaw grand opera company, which appeared at the Ottawa chautauqua assembly .this summer, gave a concert at Salina last week under the auspices of Salllia Wesleyan University. In spite of the

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THE ZELLNER CLOTHING CO.

attraction the college lost $75 on the venture.

The Baker students had a disas- trous "shirt ta'l parade" at Baldwin week before last. Seven were arrest- ed and fined for destrying property and disturbing the peace of some of the natives of the town.

No, Goheen hall 's not the name of the local Red Men's lodge, but is a girls' dormitory at Hauline university.

The Kansas Wesleyan, Salina, Pro- hibition League ought to install a fountain in the college building before

it is too late. In addition to inserting a bitter complaint because of having no water, the Wesleyan Advance has begun using such phrases as "follow suit," "lead out," and "follow suit or trump," and everybody knows what such wicked expressions lead up to.

Running a paper at Friend's is rath- er discouraging. The follow'ng con- tributions to "Life" have been recelv- ed: A peanut shell, a wad of gum, a tooth pick and a hair pin.

Co-eds, taks notice .- The Washburn Review says R. S. V. P., being trans- lated, means "Rat shows very plainly. Continued on page 9.

Have You Seen Them?

The new things in Tailored Waists? They are all the GO-The color- ed Waists are very good now, exceptionally good for school wear. We have just received another new shipment of Ladies' Suits, those of the snappy kind.

If you haven't been through our Millinery department, it will pay you to make it a visit.

DUNN'S

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

TWENTY MINISTERS IN ASSOCIATION.

Ministerial Organization a Strong One This Year-Six Members Have Regular Charges-One Is Ordained.

The ministerial association up to date numbers twenty. The members are distributed through the college and academy as follows: Senior: C. E. Hanes, Ray Heritage, Ernest Shank, Jesse Shields; Junior: Glen South; Sophomore: Marcus Clem- mons, Rivard Dill, Frank Jennings,

Grant Keetch; Freshman: Jesse

Elder, Elmer Jones, A. R. Miller, Chas. Rush; Academy: Henry Bent- son, Herbert Christensen, James Fish- er, W. A. Lower, Judson Woods, E. Zimmerman, A. C. Erwin.

Judson Woods is the only ordained minister in the association. Five mem- bers, Henry Benston, James Fisher, Frank Jennings, Ernest Shank, and Glen South, have full time preaching,

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BOSTON STORE

and one, W. A. Lower, has quarter | led last week by Dr. Chandler, wb t me preaching. .

The rest of the members have no regular appointments, but do supply work.

The association is represented in the football team by A. R. Miller, '13, left guard, and A. C. Erwin, ac, half back.

The meeting of the association was

gave a very helpful address on "Ma: ners, Morals and Methods of the Mi: istry." 'Dr. Chandler laid emphas on the fact that "pleasing conduct essential to success" in the ministr He was not able to touch on the la; two divisions of h's subject becaus of limited time, but will take the: up next week and the week followin respectively.

No "Monkey Business"

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111 MAIN STREET

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

THE COOK-PEARY SQUABBLE AIRED.

Interesting Discussion of Pole Finders at Olympian Literary Society Joint Meeting-Philals Have a Record Attendance.

The two divisions of the Olympian society met in jo'nt session last Mon- day evening. The program was re- ported by many as the best this year.

After a piano solo by Hattie Price, ex '12, Jesse Elder, '13, discussed the Cook-Peary controversy in a very able manner. In his discussion, he sought to be fair to both sides, to give a history of each of the exped tions, and to show how the expeditions, if both bave been successful, will be benefi- cial to the scientific world. An ex- cellent reading by G. W. Summers, '12, followed. The male quartette, consisting of Gilbert Groomer, '14, Joe Brown, '13, Oscar Coe, '10, and Frank Jennings, '12, delighted the audience with well chosen mus c. The last number on the program was the Olympian Folio, which was read by Fred Holroyd, '13 and Edna Umstott, '15. This was unusually well prepar- ed, and humorous.

An unusually lange crowd attended the regular meeting of the Philal so- c'ety Monday evening. Miss Mabel Stannard, '12, opened the program with a violin solo "Adoration," and responded to the encore with"Trau- merei." "Our Nearest Neighbor,' by Robert Nash, '12, was an interesting discussion of Mars. Miss Anna Wal- lace, '10, sang "Schubert's Serenade," and "Nevin's Rosary," accompanied by Miss Mildred Brown, '12, piano, and Miss Edna Wallace, '10, 'cello. Miss Edna Woods, '10, gave an inter-

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GARDNER P. WALKER CLO. CO. The Home of Fashion.

esting talk on Julia Ward Howe. The fact that much of the material was obtained by Miss Woods from Mrs. H. Bucklin of this city, who has visit- ed many times at the home of Mrs. Howe's daughter, added interest to the discussion. Hale Blair, '12, closed the program with a brief discuss on of "The Longest Telegraph 'Line."

The academic Philal society had an interesting program on Mexico Satur- day evening. "The Government and People," Herbert Gunn; "Its Pro- ducts and Industries," Herbert Morse; "Slavery," Roderick Rice; "Existing Discontent," Sam Marsh, were the subjects discussed. Some special mu- sic followed.

THE ART DEPARTMENT.

Miss Norwood Returns From Summer Work in Chicago.

Owing to the fact that the art studio was not opened until three weeks after the beginning of school, the work as yet has not been fully organized. Many students had their schedules made out and some altered . them to study art. Those who are taking the work are getting a great deal out of it.

Miss Aurora Norwood, director, has many improvements in view and hopes soon to have the studio and work in shape for an exhibit on.

She spent the summer in Chicago, taking a teacher's course in art.

Kauffman Pre-Shrunk Clothes=Clothes That Fit

Sold Only in Ottawa at

Main and Third Sts.

DURST'S

Main and Third Sts.

THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE ..

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

Don't Forget

Our Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries are always fresh

Phone 152

BAUGHMAN BROS . 113 East Second

MALE QUARTETTE ORGANIZED.

A College Musical Feature of Promise Getting In Shape.

Last week a male quartet made its appearance in chapel. Last year there ws no college quartet in school. Th's year promising male quartets have been organized in the Olympian so- ciety, and the college quartet beside.

Roe Barrett,'13, second bass; Frank Jennings, '12, first bass; Elmer Mar- tin, '12, second tenor; Gilbert Groom- er, '16, first tenor, is the personnel of the latter organization. Messrs. Jen- nings and Groomer are members of the Olympian organization.

BOOK ON DOWIE.

Production of Dr. Harlan in' the Uni- versity Library.

The latest book in the college li- brary is "John Alexander Dowie and the Christian Apostolic Church in Zion," written by Dr. Rolvix Harlan, A. M., D. B., professor of history and political science at Ottawa Univer- sity.

An introductory preface to the book is given by Prof. Franklin Johnson, professor of church history, Chicago University.

The work was Dr. Harlan's thes's on his receiving his degree for post graduate work at Chicago.

Wann' Visited in Missouri.

After the football game with the Warrensburg Normals last week, Coach Wann went to Troy, Mo., and visited over Sunday. Miss Nora Cowan '09, O. U's star center on the girls' basketball team last year, teaches in the high school at Troy. Miss Cowan is coach of girls' basketball there.

There are two kinds of business men; one kind patronizes the Campus.

JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.

THE UNIVERSITY WINS THE CAMPUS TAX CASE.

Continued from page 1. to Treasurer Mitchell by the county treasurer.

E. E. Smith. who was deputy coun- ty treasurer when the suit was brought, has during the past week be- come treasurer of Frankl'n county.

A COMING CARTOONIST.

A Junior Academic Student Has Some Real Ability.

The cartoon drawn as a heading tu the Olympian society program, pasted in the hall, has attracted considerable attention this week. The picture is the work of Theodore Schreiner, a student of the Junior class of the academy. Mr. Schreiner's work gives promise of good work in the future, and shows native ability.

Frank Jennings, '12, filled the pur pit of the First Baptist church at Lawrence one Sunday evening during the summer. Rev. O. C. Brown, '02, a trustee of O. U., is pastor of the First church at Lawrence.

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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

Ask for Spring Needle Underwear

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GOT COLLEGE INSTRUMENT.

City Engineer Needed Surveyor's Tran- sit and Called for Help.

Monday the city surveyor carelessly left his transit in the middle of the road and one of the Merchants' deliv- ery wagons severely damaged it. He borrowed one of the transits belong- ing to the college for the rest of the day.

The college surveying class, in charge of Prof. Shirk, is making pro- gress. The campus, standpipe, and all streets in the vicinity of the college, are getting plenty of survey.

SPEAKS TO TEACHERS.

Dr. Harlan Talks to County Peda- gogues Today.

Dr. Rolvix Harlan was scheduled to address the county teachers' associa- tion at the Washington school build-

ing this afternoon. His subject is "The Task of Culture."

An address to be given by Dr. Har- lan at the county Sunday school con- vention at Pomona Wednesday eve- ning did not materialize. He missed his train.

AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.

Continued from page 5.

At Friends University the doors were locked on the freshmen while they were holding a class meeting. The prisoners are said to have escaped through a transom.

The Senior Council of Syracuse

University has "d'sapproved" of uni- versity men taking women to inter- collegiate athletic contests. In the east the ed'ct of an upper classman is law to an under classman.

In Freshman rhetoric: Prof. Nich- olls-There are several divisions of the short story: First, the tail -- " Sudued voice in rear: "Excuse me, that ought to be last."

Henry Penfold says that jeweled sidecombs will be worn in the whis- kers this year. He also says that knees and elbows should be mani- cured once a week.

Have you heard the latest college yell ? Go to Hyde's for your Watches and Jewelry.

W. A. HYDE, Jeweler and Music Dealer, 310 Main Street

Madam Langendorf,

next to Schuman-Heink Will Appear at

The Rohrbaugh, Tuesday, november 23, 1909

Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00

Remember the date.

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

COMMERCIALS ENTERTAIN.

An Enjoyable Social Evening at Miss Hester's Saturday.

Last Friday was set for the busi- ness college party. All the arrangs- · ments were made but the downpour of rain hindered. The plan was to go out to the Allison home on Sev- enth and Beech.

Not discouraged by a failure, the committee got busy the next day and transferred the arrangements to the home of Mis Elva Hester, on Syca- more street, where the party was held Saturday evening.

A peanut race was a feature of the evening. The first prize was a half- dozen carnations and the consolat on prize was a dried lemon, artistically wrapped and tied with ribbon. The color scheme was pink and white. Refreshments of ice cream bricks, nabiscoes and bananas were served. The evening was enjoyable to all. The guests were Misses Laura and Mar- garet Potter, Irene Macy, Gladys Wright, Edith Hardin, Laura Young, Ruth Kerns, Ruby Macy, Edith Proc- tor, Josephine Oleson, Grace Gorrell, Bessie Cooper, and Myrtle Monroe; Messrs. Arthur Lamb, Harry Burgess, Ross Clayton, Ernest Wasser, Prof, Crain, Joe Brown, Harrison Wheeler, Willie Scheufler, Russell Messenger, Cyrus Weinheimer, A. Hartwell, Jesse McMickell, Oscar Lindquist, Elmer Mart'n and Ray Allison.

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Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University, Part 11

Author: Ottawa University (Kan.) Publication date: 1909 Publisher: Ottawa, Kan. : [Students of Ottawa University] Number of Pages: 598

Author: Ottawa University (Kan.)
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: Ottawa, Kan. : [Students of Ottawa University]
Number of Pages: 598