USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 17
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C. W. HARDY, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office-201 Main.
Residence-506 Sycamore
DR. JAMES BALL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN PHONE 75
Get Your Meals at
THE FARMERS' RESTAURANT.
Corner Third and Main.
r
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
very Student Should Have A KODAK
o Preserve the Scenes of O. U. Come and See Our No. 2 Brownie for
$2.00
ie Kaiser Pharmacy 232 Main Street
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
becial attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
427 Mafn Street Between Fourth and Fifth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
eed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
Special Attention Given to Delivery
424 Main Street.
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
The Merchants Barber Shop
Will Do Your Work Right.
E. Cunningham, Proprietor, 211 Main Street.
.... The .... Peoples National Bank
OTTAWA, KANSAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
' OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. P. HARRIS, Pres. P. SHIRAS, Vice-Pres W. B. KILER, Cashier F. M. SHIRAS, Asst. Cashier R. A HARRIS F. M. HARRIS OLIVER SHIRAS
As an evidence of our ability to meet in every respect all demands, we ask you to review our record of the past thirty years.
DR. F. HERR, Physician and Surgeon,
Hetrick&Fessenden
Dentists
314 SOUTH MAIN ST.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Chili, Fresh Oysters, and Homemade Pies, Give Us. a Trial.
The Merchanst' Lunch 225 1-2 Main Street.
Good Gas Goods
208 S. Main
Elder's 114 W. Second Street
Main
The Sign of Satisfaction Since 1872
A. C. HANSON, FIRE INSURANGE
Underwood Building
Fountain Pens $1.00 to $2.50
OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN
S. H. LUCAS, Druggist OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Ogg Meat Market
Sells Good Clean Meats For Healthy . People
336 MAIN STREET
New Dea BAKERY
CALL 355 .. BOTH PHONES
-
814 SOUTH MAIN
The Ottawa Mortgage Company
FARM and CITY LOANS, Current Rates. Easy Terms, Money Ready.
FIRE INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES.
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY
--
JOHN Z. CLARK, PROP.
120-122 WEST SECOND ST.
(This Space for Sale.)
Gus Tepier
Cherry
Street
Grocery
The Store Where Groceries are Sold Clean Enough to Eat. It costs you no more. Think it over.
Nos. 620-622 Cherry Street, Bell Phone 302 Home Phone 208
(This Space for Sale.)
CRESCENT SKATING RINK
Open Every Day of the Week 1:30 to 5:00; 7:30 to 10:00.
Between 4h and 5th on Main.
You Can Wear A "Grace Hat" To the City
The most fashionably dressed women in the largest cities cannot wear prettier or more stylish hats than you, for no woman anywhere can buy hats later or better in style than "Grace Hats" are.
An unusually strong foreign style gathering organization enables the makers of
"Grace Hats"
to reproduce the latest European fashions as soon as they have appeared and get them to this city as quickly as to the largest cities in the country. It will be hard to find other millinery as beautiful as "Grace Hats;" -impossible to find any more beautiful.
"Grace Hats" are no higher in price than unknown millinerv
The gràcs TRADE MARK HAT
MELLUISH, Millinery,
316 S. Main St. Opp. Court House.
MILO R. HARRIS, LUMBER 4th Street, W. of- Main.
=Jewelry
That is Guaranteed to give Satisfaction
S. 'S Shomo, Jeweler and Optician
233 S. Main St., OTTAWA. KANS
Sims' Cafe
"The Better Place to Eat"'
Special Rates to Students
Students
Do you want your Clothe: Pressed in Good Shape? If so, give us a trial. :: ::
JNO. MONINGER
111 MAIN STREET
The Ottawa Campus
1883
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
VOL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1909
NO. 8
TALK MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
DR. FOSTER MAKES REPORT BE- FORE KANSAS COLLEGE PRES- IDENTS, TOPEKA.
Four of ottawa University's Faculty Had Business at Topeka This Week.
The meeting of college presidents of the state at Topeka this week it was expected might result in the organization of a Missouri Valley association of colleges.
Dr. H. H. Foster, of Ottawa Uni- versity, who was asked at the To- peka meeting last January to look into the feasibility of such an organi- zation, went up Thursday morning and was expected home today. The object of such an association was expressed to be for the purpose of standardization and mutual co-opera- cion.
The scope of the association would include, probably, colleges in Mis- souri, Nebraska and possibly Iowa.
At the meeting of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, held last year at Chi- pago, much talk of standardization was indulged in by the delegates. Dr. Foster attended the meeting of the association.
It will be recalled that at a meet- Ing of the college presidents last year a system of standardization was adopted. This is a model of the Iowa association. It states eight points which the colleges, in order to be accredited first class, must conform to. These points refer to ability of the faculty, quality of the library, amount of laboratory equipment, the salaries of members of the faculty, number of departments in college, and credits given and required for entrance.
It was noted last year that the eight first denominational colleges in the state do not conform wholly to the requirements, but that Baker
Washburn and Ottawa come. nearest to filling the requirements. It is pro- vided that six of the conditions must be met by September 11, 1913; seven by 1914, and all eight by 1915.
The organization of
a Missouri Valley association would aid greatly in systematizing standardization, not only in Kansas, but in the whole sec- tion of country included in the ar- rangement.
The meetings of college presidents was held in connection with the state teachers' meeting.
Prof. W. S. Gordis, head of the classical department of Ottawa Uni- versity, who is secretary of the Classical Association of Kansas and western Missouri, and last year presi- dent of this association, was also in Topeka, where he expected to attend to some business in connection with members of the association. Last year Dr. Gordis read a paper at a round table of ancient languages.
Dr. Gordis returned yesterday from Topeka. He states that about 100 members of the Classical Association were present. There was no called convention, however.
The Department of Music.
One of the new features of the state teachers' meeting was the De- partment of Music, an assemblage of music teachers and heads of conser- vatories from over the state.
Prof. J. W. Bixel, dean of the conser- vatory of O. U., read a paper Thursday on the subject, "The Music Teacher's Opportunity in the Community." Dean C. S. Skilton, of Kansas University, was chairman of the meeting, the sessions of which con-
tinued Friday. The meetings were held in the First Baptist church, at Topeka.
FRESH-SOPHS FOOTBALL FOR SHOMO LOVING CUP
ANNUAL INTER-CLASS CONTEST HELD ON COLLEGE CAM- PUS THIS AFTERNOON.
Class Spirit Runs High and Each Class Has a Chance of Win- ning the Trophy.
This afternoon is being played the annual inter-class football contest for the Shomo cup. The game between teams from the Freshman and Soph- omore classes will decide the houor. The present Sophomore class won the same cup last year and the ban- ner offered by Coach Wann, for de- feating a team from the academy.
Dr. Price consented early in the week to shorten the afternoon per- iods, in order that the game might be started promptly at four o'clock.
Class spirit is running high in the two contending classes. The fresh- men have been practicing faithfully for the last two weeks. Captain Mil-
Prof. Johanna Pirscher, head of the department of German and French at Ottawa University, read a paper ler says that while he is not ready before the German round table at the he feels that his machine is in pretty good shape. teachers' association meeting this week.
The sophs are not in admirable condition, but have been putting in some hard practice.
The officials were agreed upon as follows: Dr. Harlan, referee; Prof. Nichols, umpire; Prof. Wilson, field judge, and E. R. Erwin ac. '11, head linesman; Prof. Groner, timekeeper.
The probable lineup will be: Freshman Position Sophomore.
Schupback R. E. Dill
Rush R. T. .Jennings
Needles R. G. . Summers
Graper C. . Vancleve
Gates L. G. .Heiken
Miller (capt.) .. L. T. .. G. Hutchins
Foote
L. E. .... Reynolds
Hickey
.. Frink (capt)
Lundy F. B. . Bower
Smith L. H. .. W. Alderman
Yates R. H. .. M. Alderman Substitutes
Substitutes
Martin
Berkey
Hobbs
Anderson
Gilliland
Ward
Blair
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
LANGENDORFF IS THE GREATEST CONTRALTO
A NEW ESTIMATE OF TALENT OF GREAT SINGER IS MADE.
The Complete Program of Her En- gagement Here November 23 Is Given.
That Langendorff is not only the equal of, but the superior of any other contralto singer before the public to- day, Schumann-Heink not excepted, is the estimate being made by some musical critics. The New York Musi- cal Courier, one of the first in its class, said: "Temperamentally and vocally she is, according to critics, by far the greatest contralto singer of the world today.' "The greatest artist ever," is another testimony to her ability.
The complete program to be ren- dered by Madame Frieda Langendorff in her appearance at the Rohrbaugh opera house on November 23, has been mailed by Manager R. E. John- ston to Prof. J. W. Bixel. The pro- gram is as follows:
1. Aria "Ah! my son." .. Meyerbeer
2. a-Die Himmel ruemen. Beethoven b-Fruehlingsglaube Schubert c-Ich trage meine Minne. Strauss d-Er ist's .Wolff
3. a-The Cry of Rachel ..
. Turner Salter b-O Dry Those Tears
. Telma de Rigo c-They Beaming Eyes. . McDowell d-Still as the Night . Bohm 4. a-Onvre tes yeux bleus .... . Massenet
b-I love you Greig
c-Der Lenz Hildach
d-Der Schweinhirt
5.
Swedish Folkssong Aria "My heart at thy sweet voice" from "Samson et
Delilah" . Saint Saens The last song was sung by the con- tralto singer with the Kellogg-Haines party at the Rohrbaugh last Friday evening.
SOPHS AT HUTCHINS HOME.
An Enjoyable Trip to Country Place Saturday Night.
The Sophomore class was most roy- ally entertained last Saturday eve- ning at the E. B. Hutchins' home four miles northeast of Ottawa. The class
went out on hayracks early in the eve- ning and remained till a late hour. Nothing in the way of Hallowe'en stunts were attempted, but all enjoy- ed themselves to the limit in playing games, both indoors and out, singing college songs, and having a good time generally.
About 10:30 the boys were all sent into the dining room and made to .choose their partners for refresh. ments by guessing which one of the girls was singing on the other side of the double doors. This was satisfac- tory, except that the other boys com- plained that "Bat" Frink had an un- fair advanage. Refreshments con- sisting of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, gingerbread and cider were then served by the committee in charge. With three cheers for George and Broadus Hutchins, the class started back to town about mid- night, wishing that there were more members of the class living in the country nearby.
The committee in charge was made up of Misses Laura Sudduth, Clara Kapp, Alma Grass; Messrs. Frank Jennings, Spencer Frink, Jay Stewart, Ross Bower, Broadus and George Hutchins.
HE GOES TO IOWA.
Graduate of Commercial Department Has Responsible Position.
Grant, Merrillatt, of LaFontaine, Kansas, a graduate of the Business College in 1907, has secured a respon- sible position with a business house at Winfield, Iowa, which he leaves soon to assume. He is coaching up here for a few days before leaving.
O. W. STEWART TO SPEAK.
Great Prohibition Leader Comes Here Next Tuesday.
Mr. Oliver W. Stewart, one of the trustees of the Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Association, and formerly chairman of the Prohibition party. and a prohibition member of the IIIi- nois legislature, will speak at the Baptist church on the evening of Nov- ember 9th, next Tuesday. He Is con. ceded to be the greatest speaker in the reform movement in this country, and has spokn for years and in every state in the Union. His speech will be of especial interest to students. The meeting is free to all who wish to attend. It is being arranged by some of the students. Mr. Stewart is on his way to Texas to take part in a great state-wide campaign.
LECTURE COURSE OPENS SEASON
The Kellogg-Haines Singing Party Scored a Pleasurable Hit Last Friday-Company Good in Specialties.
The local Young People's Lecture course opened last Friday night with the Kellogg-Haines Singing party The course this year promises to be a strong one and the number last Fri day evening was an additional assur ance.
The first part of the evening's en tertainment consisted of several se lections from light operas and late: classic numbers. Some of the com pany sang solos and were encored. Fo: their encores the party had a num ber of light selections requiring act ing, which pleased the audience greatly. The arrangement 0
"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," seem ed to please the audience especially In one number the soprano sang t an obligato by flute, violin and 'cello
While the scenes were being shift ed for the second part, the pianis gave a very interesting piano mono logue. He represented the spirit o an old piano as telling of its troubles and accompanied the speaking par with appropriate selections on the piano. Among other things, th pianist "took off" a boarding-hous "soiree.' The impersonator was good and he did not greatly exaggerat the various types of people.
In the second part the compan presented the second act of the opera "Martha," in costume. This featur of the entertainment was very pleas ing and was carried off in an accom plighed manner. Many in the audi ence heard the Hinshaw Grand Opera company in the same performance a the assembly last summer. Some sa! that the perforance of the Kellogg Haines party may well be compared with that of the famous company. B that as it may, the entertainment war good and the college students presen felt that they got their money's worth.
Chicken-hearted people are always trying to hatch up some excuse. This doesn't necessarily apply to the ones who were tied up after a good fight.
Subscribe for the Campus if you have not done so. Get the college news.
3
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HE "SCRUB" FOOTBALL TEAM MET DEFEAT
EAF MUTES GIVE A WALLOPING TO THE TUNE OF 17 TO 0.
ne Game Was a Hard One-Players Met Famous "Dummy" Taylor and His Wife.
The second team met its second de- at by Olathe last Saturday, in a ime played at Olathe. The score as 17 to 0.
The game started at 2 o'clock. The utes won the toss and received the ck against the wind. They were able to gain consistently, either by ud runs or through the line. Two rward passes were broken up. Then ey were forced to kick.
Nichols was downed on Ottawa's rty yard line. Then by a series line bucks and end runs the ball as advanced fifteen yards. Then atten punted the ball up to the utes' twenty yard line. They then orked the ball down into Ottawa's rritory by recovering one of their m punts.
From that time on the play was all Ottawa territory. When the whistle ew for the end of the first half, the ute fullback was sent over for a uchdown. The timekeepers agreed at the time was up before the play arted, so the touchdown did not unt. The second half started with tawa receiving against the wind, she had a decided advantage. When Ottawa received, Nichols got le ball, and was downed on the rty yard line. Then Ottawa started march for the first touchdown but len near the Mutes' forty yard line fumble recovered by a Mute stop- 'd the march.
Then the Mutes started a march id it resulted in a touchdown. A arterback run by Moore, for twenty rds, did the trick.
Ottawa kicked to the Mutes, and other march to the goal line was gun but each time Ottawa got the ill it was lost on fumbles. This was ot due to individual poor work, but luck.
The Ottawa team enjoyed one treat hile at Olathe and that was the Avllege of meeting Luther Taylor, mmonly known as "Dummy" Tay- r, the once great pitcher of the
New York Giants. Mr. Taylor is at the head of the physical culture de- partment in the Kansas school for the deaf. Mr. Taylor is about five feet eleven inches tall. He is a broad shouldered, thick chested athlete and has a way with him that makes you think you would like to know him better.
Mr. Taylor comes back the school every winter and acts as a physical director for the boys. He writes it is very lonesome out in the leagues where no one can talk to him.
"Dummy" Taylor was sold to Buf- falo by McGraw for seven thousand dollars last spring. Although "Dum- my" realizes that he is not the pitcher he once was, he still thinks he is as good or better than most of the pitchers in the National league. Mr. Taylor has been offered good sal-
aries by managers of vaudeville to go plant by the city.
on the stage with some of his ball juggling stunts but he will not do that.
Among other things he does is to throw a ball almost any distance without the ball revolving once, while in the air. He takes the ball in his left hand, and tosses it up eight or ten feet, catches it on his arm, then tosses it over his head and catches it behind him.
Coach Wann was Introduced to Mrs. Taylor, who is also deaf and dumb.
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.
Dr. P. P. Lester, of Colorado, Visited His Alma Mater Last Week.
Dr. Pliny P. Lester, an alumnus of the class of 1893, was a visitor last week. He is now practicing medi- cine at Walsenburg, Colorado. He gave a short talk to the students, ad- vising them to "do something and do it well." Dr. Lester had not been back in Ottawa for twelve years.
Garden City Hears of Ottawa.
The following clipping from the Garden City Telegram has reference to a recent interview with Prof. W. B. Wilson, published in the Ottawa Republic, concerning the effect of a species of lice on the English spar- row :
"It isn't always that you can com- mend Ottawa university, but let us hope with renewed vigor and praise the Standard Oil institution of classic learning in Kansas, since one of its able staff of numerous professors as- sures us that the days of the English sparrow are numbered."
HIS CARTOONS HELP.
Cleo C. Hardy ex-'08 Working for Municipal Ownership in Salina. .
Cleo C. Hard ex-'08, of Salina, was in town the first of the week visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hardy. He is working on Senator Bristow's paper, the Salina Journal, as cartoonist.
This paper was actively engaged in a local waterworks fight and Hardy's cartoons in favor of municipal owner. ship are among the best of amateur cartoonists in Kansas.
Mr. Hardy came in from Salina last Friday, via Baldwin, where he witnessed the Ottawa-Baker game.
Wayne Gilliland '12, editor of the Campus, last week hal a two-column article in the Salina Journal, cover- ing the history of the taking over of the Ottawa waterwork sand electric
ABOUT THE BIBLE.
An Interesting Talk on Ancient Manu- scripts by Dr. Harlan.
Dr. Rolvix Harlan addressed the young people's meeting of the Bap- tist church here last Sunday evening. He handled his subject, "How We Got Our Bible," in a most able manner. He illustrated his address by means of a chart and showed from what sources the leading versions of the Bible were translated, by whom they were translated and when.
In speaking of the revised version, he said it is the product of the deep- est research, the most careful com- parison of manuscripts, and is trans- lated into the language of today by the most able scholars of the time.
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
Park College, Missouri, Struck by a Plague of Disease.
One student has died and twenty- seven others are seriously ill of ty- phoid fever at Park College, Park- ville, Missouri. The water used is from the Missouri river, and seems free from germs, though it may have became stagnant. As the college has its own dairy an analysis of the milk will be made. Meanwhile many stu- dents are leaving school for their homes.
Park College is the one which Rev. H. I. Kerr, formerly of Ottawa, is now connected with as an instructor. Miss Bessie McCandless, sister of Archie McCandless, student there.
4
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.
Editorial 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.
Although the freshmen won out in the chicken fry episode, the football game today will dispel any notion that they are chicken hearted.
This should be understood: The submission of the Central Bank ques- tion by the sophomores to the fresh- men for debate does not iomply that there are some budding Alexander Hamiltons in the sophomore class.
The fact that the juniors were lock- ed out of Science Hall Saturday eve- ning marks the beginning of a new epoch in history. Heretofore it has been a question with some students whether they would ever get out of Science Hall.
The opportunity of hearing the greatest soprano singer in the world was Ottawa's last winter, when Madame Nordica was here. Musical critics say Madame Langendorf is
students
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Do you patronize only those busl-
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Our advertisers want you to do this
and so does the Campus management. ? ?
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the greatest contralto singer. Ottawa people will want to keep up with the record by going to hear Langendorf.
It is a New York man with spare time on his hands and a desire to make himself famous who gets in a argument against the loose discipline of college training. The aforesaid man is invited to come west, if he thinks he can find something else to write about, after his removal from the fruitful field in which he has been engaged.
The proposed Missouri Valley asso- ciation of colleges may work a hard- ship to some of the smaller institu- tions of learning in the state. But it will as surely help in the work of standardization, which in turn will raise the status of college education in Kansas. Is it not safe to conclude that the system of public education will be advanced in proportion to the advance of ideals in college training?
victory. One was the defeat at t hands of Baker's team 6 to 5. T other was a chance yesterday to ( feat the Haskell redskins. Notwif standing the fact that Ottawa was ( feated by Baker by a close score, t Ottawa team has had this season admirable record. With two oth games left on the schedule, ea of which Ottawa has the bigge chance to win, and only one defe out of six games played-that is record to be proud of. But figur really tell the story of the team's : complishment, through the efforts an efficient coach, Norman G. War Figures speak as follows: Poin made by Ottawa's football team 11
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Mildred Brown '12 left Thu day for her home in Newton, Kans: where she will spend the remaind of the week, and until Tuesday, vis ing with her parents.
Mrs. Jno. Hubbard returned to G nett Monday after spending a f days visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Marcell, and her daughter, Gret
Ottawa University's almost ever- victorious football team has met two propositions recently which have taken away some of the exultation of Hubbard ac. '10.
Students
Headquarters for Home-Made Candies and Fine Confections. ICE CREAM and HOT SODAS all the year.
The Only Way
KKKKKK
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HE HALLOWE'EN SPIRIT WAS OUT.
estivities Peculiar to Season Fea- tures of Joint-Meetings of Both Literary Societies Monday Evening.
Last Monday evening the Philals irprised themselves in giving an ex- aordinary, enjoyable entertainment. Then the members were first admit- d to the hall, they found it dark and hostly. The corners were curtained f and the room decorated with a teleton, witches and a camp-fire.
After several minutes of mysteri- Is silence, the evening's entertain-
ent began. A witch appeared and arolled "The Stunt Ball." This in- oduced a program consisting of piano solo by Grace Daniel '11; a bading from "Hiawatha" by Nelle attie '12; a quartet composed of isses Scheuffler '12, Bernice Allen 2, Frances Allen '12 and Elva Snoe- erger '13. The last number was by aree witches.
When the program was concluded, ne audience was taken for "Fast and Furious" chase over the campus. o their return the Philals found the all completely changed. There were ven booths around the room. To sit each one the boys secured part- ers. Then the "Fun by the Famous fortune Tellers" began. In one cor- er refreshments of cider and cake ere served; in another, an Indian octor prescribed; in the third an idian maiden gave pictures of one's ate."
Fortunes were also found by blow- g out candles; sticking a pin in a evolving pumpkin; cutting a pie of ornmeal for a wedding ring, and by mple palm-reading. The entertain- ent was enjoyed
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