USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 15
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·but don't think that he was ever hired at all, as he has been engaged for two weeks to work at Iowa Ci y today, in the game between Missouri and Iowa. Dr. Riley" of the K. C. A. C., was to um- pire, but nothing of him was seen around that little whis ling station yesterday. Had the officials all been on the square, it is not probable that O tawa would have been scored on. But the game is over now and the best team won. Ottawa outplayed Baker at every turn and Baker never looked dangerous until O tawa was penalized because they failed to have „permission to ask someone to step out of the way. All during the first half the ball was in Baker's erritory and most of the time during the second half. Ottawa came back strong and scored immediately but could not kick goal. However, that didn't lose the game, because Ba- (Continued on Page 13).
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BAKER FOOTBALL GAME ROUSED THE STUDENTS
TWO
HUNDRED OTTAWANS
YELLED "ON TO
BAKER."
Big Demonstration in Chapel Last Wednesday Eclipsed Record- College Spirit Shown.
.
"I wonder why it inc tes so much ethusiasm in the student body," said Prof. Wilson in a recent chapel ta'k, "when the Baker football game is mentioned."
Since the definite announcement was made that Coach Wann had suc- ceeded in scheduling a game at Baid- win, an extra amount of excitement and enthusiasm has been manifest among the students.
They woke Wednesday morning to find the approaches to the college and the walls in University Hall em- be'lished with such signs as, "Oh, you winners, beat Baker or bust," "200 to Baker," "See the Wannettes Beat Baker Friday."
In the chapel, posted conspicuous- ly above Facu'ty. Row, these two placards were seen:
R. R. Fare 48
Game 25
Gum .02
Total .75 BALDWIN OR BUST !
WILL WE CLEAN BAKER -ELL
YES !
Costs .73 Worth $10.00
We Have No Pikers in Ottawa.
After the chapel exercises, Presi- dent Heritage, of the Student Coun- cil, mounted the rostrum. He an- nounced that as the facul y had been the aggressor in this matter, and had granted the student body a half ho'1- day, it would be "against the rules of eiquette, the laws of naure and Rob- erts' Rules of Order" 'for the stu- dens not to show their appreciaion.
Frank Price and "Hap" George re- sponded to the president's call and told why a large delegation of the student body should accompany the team to Ba'dwin and help it win. Dr. Harlan and Prof. Wilson responded for the faculty.
Two hundred being necessary to secure a special train, a vote of the college, by classes, was taken, and
216 pledges were counted. After the count, Jennings '12, Ottawa's elongat- ed "yell leader," came to the front, and the chapel resounded with the enthusiasic shouts of the students.
Al. classes responded with a.acrity and the biggest percentage of the student body as soon on its feet. The Freshman class announced that 63 would go. This is the total class enrollment. The senior class men practical y all signified their intention of going, while the Juniors and Sophomores were equally enthusias- tic.
The Academy and Commercial de- partments were called on and very few remained seated.
It was a big showing of college spirit, and c ass loyalty.
Coach Wann, in his speech, tom- the students that Baker, under the coaching of Sewart, a former Michi- gan star, and assistant coach at Neb- raska last year, had a big, fast team.
"Bower, who played against Mul- vaney in the Emporia Normal game last year, will tell you that Mulvaney is as big as a house," said the coach. "Centennial" Hoover, who has play- ed basketbal with Baker since he put on short pants, got his share of praise, and Ed Bristow, the only foot- ba 1 player Salina Wesleyan had last year, got his dues.
"Lanky" Jennings, yell leader, per- formed on the audience, and the grand finale was a 10-minute siege of yelling that left every student hoarse, but determined.
FOR ACADEMIC DEBATE.
Question for Annual Inter-Society Meet Presented .- Sides Chosen.
The subject for the annual debate between the academic divisions 01 the Olympian and Phila ethean liter- ary societies has been presented by the Olympian, and choice of sides returned.
The subject to be debated is, "Re- solved, That It Is Inexpedient for the United States to Enter In o Compe- tition With the Wor'd Powers in Their Present Policy of Naval Ex- pansion."
The Philals chose to defend the affirmative. The debate wi'l be, held before the Chris mas holidays.
Neither side has chosen debaters.
The negative of the bank guaranty question, upheld by Char'es Martin '13, and Ross Clayton '13, got the decision last year. The affirmative
GEOLOGY CLASS PICNIC.
Prof. Groner Chaperoned Crowd to Cut and "Indian Barn."
Last Friday afternoon, the geology c'ass, enticed by the excellent weath- er, went to the woods to study nature. Led by Prof. O. S. Groner, they visit- ed first at the Seventh street bridge, east of town, where there are some fine outcrops of limestone and semi- so id beds of clay.
The class next went south to the "cut" along the railroad, where they saw this same bed of compressed feldspar, in the form of sha'e, still covered by a bed of limestone, the difference in form being mere'y a matter of more pressure to form the shale. The noticeable feature was that while the hard clay feldspar was some three or four feet thick at the bridge, it is on'y about
twenty; inches thick when it is pressed into shale at the cut. However, 80 rods further south on a side stream was found this same outcrop of shale some two feet in thickness.
After study, the class was grouped and photographed. Then a'l went to the so called "Indian barn," and there built a fire. Dozens of eggs were cooked, "weenies" were roasted and the entire class spread out a fine array of eatab'es which quickly vanished. At dusk, the return was made through the woods, to town.
SENIOR GHOST PARTY.
"Silent Conversation" and Jack ' Lan- terns at Miss McCoy's.
.Miss Emma McCoy entertained the Senior c'ass at a ghost party at her home on Cedar street Saturday evening. The rooms were artistically decorated with autumn leaves and the class colors, maroon and old gold, and the house was lighted by pump- kin jack-'o-'anterns.
The guests all were masked in ghost costumes and were met at the door by an old witch who silently ushered them in. No sound was heard except the clack of bones and the hoot of a solitary owl. After a half hour's silent conversation, as only ghosts can hold, the guests un- masked and the witch proceeded to tel1 their fortunes. At a late hour marsh mallows were toasted around . the fire place and pop corn ba'ls served.
Subscribe for the Campus if you was debated by Jesse Elder '13, and have not done so. Get the college Fred Holroyd '13.
news.
3
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FRESHMAN PROGRAM BY THE PHILALS.
The Olympian Collegiate Socie'y Had Interesting Debate on, Initiative and Referendum - Academic Society Meetings.
ADD LIT SOCIETY
The Olympian academics Saturday evening gave this program: "Taft on His Tour of the United States," Pearl Henry '11; "The Aeroplane," Harry Keene '11; reading, Iva David- son '12; "News from the North Pole," Elva VanMeter '11; "Seattle," Edna Melchert 10.
The program, which was rendered at the Phi al society Monday evening, by the Freshmen members, was one which merits the highest praise. Ev- ery member showed preparation .; the musical numbers and the read'ng were well chosen and we'l rendered, the original s'ory was original, and the program as a whole gives every- one the assurance that the Fresh- men are most promising members. Following is the program given: Devotions Jno. Shields Violin trio: "March" Misses
Tanner, Peck and Hockersmith Reading: "Darkness" by Byron
Elva Snoeberger Is the Taft Policy-
Progressive ?.
Elmer
Graper
Reactionary ? Roe Barrett Solos: "Out on the Deep," “En- treaty" Lee Osborn Origina' story:"Mr. and Mrs. Jane Barker" Leland Jenks Book review : "A Certain Rich
Man" . Carroll Smith The Phi'al academics had this pro- gram Saturday evening: "Educational Value of Hudson and Fulton Celebra- 'ion," Ear' Brannon '10; piano solo, Ruby Daily '11; "Roosevelt in Africa" Gretta Hubbard '10; "Taft's Western Tour," Kathryn Gunn '10; "The Amer- ican Diplomat," Ha1 Cra'n.
The greater part of the program of the Olympian co'legiates Monday eve- ning was given over to a debate. Aft- er a piano solo and encore bý Dorothy Koch '13, the question, "Resolved, That the state of Kansas shou'₫ adopt · the initiative and referendum in proposing and adopting all forms of legislation," was discussed. Albert Mi'ler '13, Paul Gates '13, upheld the affirmative, and E'mer Hanes '10, Jesse Elder '13, took the negative. Prof. Nichols, Oscar Coe '10, and Marcus Clemmons '12, acted as judges.
The decision was unanimous for the negative.
The debate was followed by a vocal solo by Gilbert Groomer '16. He a so responded to an encore. After a short recess Prof. Nicho's was pre- vailed upon to give a short address upon the way in which literary soci- ety work is carried on in his home College. This was followed by ja ten minute parliamentary drill and a business session.
The session was an enjoyable one, but the way in which the debate was conducted showed the need of more frequent drill in that line of work. Max Alderman '12 and David Stal- lard '13, were elected to membership, and a number of names presented to be acted upon next week.
O. U. GRADS MARRY.
Wedding of Miss Lois Hart '08 and Roy Miller Tuesday.
A very pre ty fa I wedding was ce e- brated Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hart, when their eldest daughter, Lois May, was married to Roy W. Miller, of Parsons, Kansas. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. H. W. Chaffee. After a three-course . wed- ding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Miller left n an automobile for a short wedding journey. Mrs. Mil'er is one of Ot- awa's most popular young ladies. She graduated from the University with the class of '08, and taught last winter in the Quenemo high school. Mr. Miller is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mi er and has a host of Friends in Ottawa. They will make `heir home in Parsons, Kansas, where Mr. Miller is owner of a furniture s'ore.
Mr. Miller is a graduate of the Com- mercial department.
MISS HARRISON PLEASES.
Former Member of Q. U. Facul y Makes Hit at Topeka.
Miss E helyn Har ison, former member of the Conserva ory of Mu- sic here, made her first appearance in a Topeka musicale last week, given by Mrs. George W. Parkhurst and Mrs. Robert Dil'er Garver.
school.
CASCADE REPORT BY DELEGATES.
Y. W. C. A. Visitors to Colorado Sum- mer Convention Had Interest ing Session Last Sunday-Pro- gram Reproduced.
The Y. W. C. A. had a splendid meeting Sunday afternoon in which the Cascade conference delegates gave their report. Miss Forence Robinson presided, and after scrip- ture reading and a so o by Miss Ger- trude Barnes '12, the Cascade girls took charge of the program.
Miss Robinson talked of he grand scenery and the influence of the sur- roundings. She was followed by M'ss Edna Woods '10, who gave a repro- duction of Miss Holmquis.'s address on the subject of "Our Leader." The third speaker was Miss Jenn'e Bush- nell '12, who talked on another of Miss Ho .: nquist's addresses in the president meetings. Miss Margaret Rice '11, 'ook up the topic of "Recre- ation," te'ling what the Ottawa dele- gates did in the way of pleasure and sight-seeing when not at the confer- ence.
Miss Bernice Heath '10, reproduced the lecture on "Home Missions" given by Miss, Barge a; Cascade. Follow- ing this Miss Lorena Cassidy '10, sang the soo, "Do You Know the World Is Dying for a Little Bit of Love ?" This same song was sung after M'ss Barge's talk at the con- ference.
The seventh speaker was Miss Kathryn Garnett ac. '11, who gave a review of Dr. Jenkins' lecture on "'Prayer," and Dr. Nob'e's alk on her work in India hospitals. Miss Clara Crain '10, came next with a review of "The Bible," as given by Dr. John- son at the conference.
Miss Laura Wood '11, closed the program with a summary of Dr. Brown's 'ecture, "Now We Know in Part," with his interpretation of that beau iful passage.
Every number was well worked up, and given with such enthusiasm and completeness that every gir' present felt that she was living in the Cas- cade atmosphere herself, instead of receiving the value of it second-hand- ed. It is hoped hat next year twenty instead of ten de'egates will attend.
The p'aying of Miss Harrison was highly praised by the Capital and other Topeka papers. Miss Harr'son, as told elsewhere, has a position as One of the footbal men has noticed that Herbert Christensen member of the Washburn Music |has quit playing end on 'he church choir and is now playing tack e.
1
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
12
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:
Helen 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.
YE GODS, SHE'S A WOMAN.
The Campus editorial on the errors found in college publications has been answered. The editor of the Wes- leyan Advance, who is one of the fair sex, takes issue with the Campus on one point argued by the Campus- and does it with the assurance of one answering every point. The editor of the Advance evidently believes that the Campus criticised only col- lege papers in this state, and the headlines, only, of them. The Campus agrees that a three-storied headline does not make a paper. Neither does the headline make the story, but most assuredly it is as a large sin to fail to recognize the story by a fitting headline. As for headlines be- ing used as space-killers-it is diffi- cut for the Campus to imagine a small weekly publication beginning to cover adequate'y the news about the student body of a representative denominational college of the state.
STUDENTS ---
" Patronize only those business men who patronize the Campus.
y It is the regular advertising that makes the Cam- pus possible.
Watch Each Issue.
same issue shows the remarkable in- consistency of stating in one editor- ial that a comparison of the average daily paper with a college weekly is disparaging to the latter, and turn- ing round and advancing the argu- ment that a metropolitan daily does not have news its
and adver- tising matter jumbled up together. If the editor of the Advance realy be- lieves that "there are a thousand and one things possible for the big daily that are out of the question for the college paper, as it has no independ- ence as far as finances are concern- ed," she will sleep over the proposi- tion of whether it is wise or unwise to cater to the advertiser. The Campus did not start to argue this point, but simply meets the issue. Headlines do not make a paper, but properly used they go a long distance toward ele- vating the' standard of the paper. And, in addition to headlines, speak- ing negatively, the elimination of a .ot of infelicities found in many co .- lege papers accomplish the same thing. The Campus said this before; it still believes it.
The Campus does not believe in boycotting, but it is certainly not urging too much to ask the students to patronize the business men who make the Campus possible. Recently two post card houses and another business house on Main street, all of which had advertising space in the Campus, dropped the space.
"The students all know me," said one.
"I am not carrying any advertising now," said another.
"Į will just try dropping out for- awhile, and see if Campus advertis- ing pays," urged the third
Witness this declaration of one of the heaviest Campus advertisers, and one of the representative business men of Main street: "I know that The editor of the Advance in the my Campus advertising pays."
This suggestion was
offered by him: "If the student patron will oc- casionally tell us that he is a student, we will appreciate it."
College and daily papers over the country are making considerable men- tion of Madame Langendorff, the no ed contralto singer, who appears in Ottawa in November. The energy and enterprise of Prof. Bixel are large'y responsible for securing the attraction for Ottawa, and there is no doubt that the students, and all lovers of the highest class music, have an opportunity of hearing Lan- gendorff, which may not come again soon. All who heard Madame Nor- dica last year will unite in saying that it is an opportunity that they would not have missed for many times the price. Ottawa people are accustomed to attending the highest grade operatic attractions in Kansas City, and other cities near. When the students who heard Nordica last winter, hear Langendorff, there re- mains one other great singer to be heard, Madame Schumann-Heink. She will be here, if Professor Bixel decides to bring her.
President Heritage of the Student Council, who is chairman of the de- bate committee, this week received a weighty and learned opinion, like- wise hearty endorsement of Ottawa's proposal to engage with Washburn as one in a triangular debate ar- rangement this winter. In reply to Mr. Heritage's letter to President Sanders, was a postal card returned exquisitely decorated with a blue and gold emblem of Washburn, with the motto, "solum non nobus"-and on the card was written Mr. Heritage's address. The other side was blank. Mr. Heritage will write Washburn again and ascertain if this is the fin- al answer.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The student body was convinced at the beginning, and has had no rea- son since to change its mind, that the studen: enterprise fee is a good thing. But two testimonies that carry weight have been given from other than stu- dent sources. "I never saw such a big crowd to an athletic con'est in all my days here," Samuel Ellis '05, of Iola, told the crowd at the alumni reception at the gym a few weeks ago. Mr. Ellis referred to the crowd at the alumni game. "There was a mighty enthusiastic crowd at Manhattan at the Aggie-Kansas game," said C. E. McBride, who of- fiicated there, "but your crowd is not behind that in proportion to en- rollment."
Mr. McBride went home and wrote a story for the Star about Ottawa's enterprise fee. Time was when the council, the coach ,and student ora- tors entreated to get crowds to the games, but that time is past .
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
The Freshman fooball team of Chi- sago University recently scored twice on the 'varsity team.
The Alumni eleven of Chicago Uni- versity defeated the regular 'varsity football team 16-0 last week.
The Washburn Review accepts the editorial "roast" handed out by the CAMPUS with a spirit of meekness that is really commendable.
The Minnesota Daily put out an eight page Carnival extra October 22nd. The first page consisted of a three color announcement of the big annual event among the students.
In Marchfield, Mich., recently a gang of high school ruffians "hazed" a boy. The latter will be a cripple for life, it is said. as a result. The
CLOTHING SALE!
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats $10.50 $20.00 Svits and Overcoats $14.75
These are the latest styles and patterns. The same amount of money buys an Overcoat or Cravenette Coat that is guaranteed of a $20.00 value. These are hand-made garments of pure wool goods.
Come and see our line-it is the best. If you expect to buy an Overcoat this wintar, you cannot afford to miss this sale,
THE ZELLNER CLOTHING CO.
boy's father will probably sue for damages.
The High School World, Topeka, IS as good as many college papers. It appears semi-monthly. The current number shows a very marked im- provement over the previous ones. The objectionable "claim department" has been aliminated.
Int'rest's one o' them things that keep right on, nights and Sundays .- David Harum.
The new head of the English De- partment in the University of Minne- sota is said by the Daily to be "al- most human." He takes his classes down to the river bank to fuss, and he makes them think that the on'y
way to read Milton is to have it set to music.
Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols, the new president of Dartmouth College, is a Kansan. He was born at Leavenworth, and was educated at Manhattan, pur- suing graduate work at Cornell and Berlin. He is widely known for his work in physics, having improved the Crookes radiometer, discovered and measured heat waves four times as long as any hitherto known, and measured the heat radiation from some of the stars and the planets Jupiter and Saturn.
College Life, Emporia, says it was a football game; the Ottawa students thought it was a track meet.
DUNN'S
Great Anniversary Birthday Sale, November Ist and 2d, 1909.
The sale that comes only once a year and lasts only two days. People 'come from far and near to profit by the Grand Bargains offered in this sale. Everything in this cash store at bed-rock prices, and in many instances be- low actual cost. Every department in the house will make special show- ings of Bargain Goods purchased a few days ago from Eastern Markets, especially for this sale.
College Students are Especially Requested to Visit US During this Sale. Lunch will be Served Both Days on Second Floor.
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
STUDIED MUSIC IN BERLIN.
Miss Harris, the New Conservatory Instructor, Spent a Year and a Half Abroad-May Give a Recital.
An evidence of the fact that the in- structors of the Conservatory of Mu- sic are busy people, is that they do not visit college very often. The con- servatory down town claims most of their attention.
Miss Nelle Harris, the new instruc. tor in pianoforte, who takes the place of Miss Ethelyn Harrison, has not ap- peared in a public recital yet; but her ability as a pianist is well known.
Miss Harris, who is a daughter of M. R. Harris of this city, returned 'ast spring from a year and a half spent in the study of music at Ber- lin. While there she was a student of Xavier Sharwenk, one of the great- est pedagogues and composers in Ber- lin, which leads the world as a musi- cal center. She studied theory wtih! Stillman Kelley, an American who has resided in Berlin for some time.
Her presence in Berlin gave her op- portunity to come in contact with the best musicians.
It is probable tha' Miss Harris will have opportunity to appear in at least one public recital before the year ends.
There will be two pianos used in the rendition of the "Messiah" and Miss Harris will preside at one. Miss Forbes, who was leading accompanist for the "Elijah" last year, will play the other.
Miss Ethelyn Harrison, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Harri- son, have been spending the summer in California, will be an instructor at Washburn college this winter. The family has moved to Topeka.
NATIONAL BALL PLAYER.
Ellis, of St. Louis, May Coach 'Varsity Next Season.
George Ellis, left fielder for the St. Louis Nationa's, the past season, was in the city the past week, visit- ing his cousins, Char'es and Fred Martin of the college. Although this was his first year in fast company, he played good ball, batting at .271.
He is now on his way to San Fran- cisco, where he joins the "All Amer- ican" team, in which he will play on the Pacific coast this winter.
An effort will be made to secure Mr. Ellis to coach the 'varsity base- ball team a few weeks next spring.
GLOVES for WINTER
Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, all colors - . $1.00 and $1.25
Heavy Cape Kid Gloves, Black and Tan $1.25 Gauntlet Kid Gloves, Extra Quality $1.25 Gaders Wool Golf Gloves 25c and 50c Kid Finish Silk Lined Wool Gloves - 25c and 50c Mittens, 10c, 15c, 25c. Kid Mittens, 50c
See Our Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Departments.
BOSTON STORE
FORCED OUT PRICES THAT SHOULD INTEREST YOU
50c Mocha lined gloves. 38c
25c Wool Scotch gloves 19c
50C High R ck Genuine fleece lined underwear. 38c 50c Tan Ribbed Underwear 38c
$1.25 Duck Coats, blanket lined
$ .94
3.00 Reversible Coats, duck and corduroy .. 2.32 Men's Heavy Sweater Coats, worth $1, on sale .59
$ 5.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats. . $ 3.78
10.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats. . 7.85 15:00 Men's Suits and Overcoats .. 11.35
A tew Frock Coats and Vests left, odd out of suits that formerly sold from $12.00 to $25.00 $2.78 are yours for
The Jones Clothing Co.
FOOTBALL PLAYER RICH.
Former Michigan Man Strikes "Pay Dirt" in Alaska.
Gustave H. Ferbert, known to foot- ball rooters as "Dutch," has struck it rich in Alaska. He was half-back on the Michigan team in '94. '95, '96 and coach for three years following. He was one of the greatest football p'ayers the west has ever known.
Since 1900, "Dutch" has been in Alaska, and now he is returning worth a million.
MR LEBOW WAS BACK.
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