USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 19
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The enrollment at the University of Illinois, Urbana, has reached 5,000, making it the largest state univer- sity in the country. The University of Michigan, Ann Arbar, has 4,600 students, the University of Minne- sota, Minneapolis, 4,500, and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Madison, 3,400.
The Kansas Agricultural-South- western College football game last week resulted 60-0 in favor of the Aggies. It is said that the Southwestern team
was present when the game was played, al'hough there is but slight evidence to attest the statement.
The appearance of the Wesleyan Advance is awaited with fear and trembling. College Life, Emporia, in- discreetly called it "Salina" Wesley- an last week, and when that copy reaches the editor-ess of the Advance there will be gnashing of teeth.
College Life, College of Emporia complains that Archie McCandless. Ottawa's star quarter, did not play clean football in the 74-0 game at Ottawa. What does Emporia know about football, anyhow?
CHECK
BOOK
COPYRIGHT
The bank does your bookkeep- ing when you pay your bills by check.
Save yourself a lot of worry and petty an- noyance by having an account in a bank that employs such friendly and up-to-date methods as
The State Bank of Ottawa
Deposits Guaranteed.
AIR DOME BARBER SHOP. Jno. Hornung, Prop. Fourth and Main Streets.
Don't Cough
your head off. Get a bottle of my
White Pine and Tar and note the good results.
Ed. H. Thompson,
212 South Main Street
When in need of good, first class - -GROCERIES- Try DICK'S NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
Hot Chocolates Tomato Bouillon and Malted Clam Good Drinks at All Hours.
GEO. WAY
Get your work done at SHOCKEY'S BARBER SHOP 113 1-2 Main Street
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
City Restaurant
SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS F. H. BULLOCK, : : : Proprietor
The University of Iowa has a mas- cot; it is a large cinnamon bear which is kept caged near the football field.
A Famous Flour "No. 7"
BUY No. 7-GIVE IT A TRY; EAT No.7 IN YOUR BREAD AND PIE IT'S No. 7 THREE TIMES A DAY- THEY CRAVE IT AS A HORSE DOES HAY.
WITHOUT IT THEN LIFE'S HARD TO ENDURE,
FOR IT'S SO SWEET, SO GOOD AND PURE.
SOME MAY TELL YOU THERE ARE . OTHERS; BUT ITS ONLY A BLUFF,
FOR YOU'LL FIND THAT 7 IS THE RED HOT STUFF.
Forest Park Milling Company
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
IN SCIENCE HALL.
The Juniors Had a Masked Hal- lowe'en Party Saturday.
Last Saturday evening, the class of 1911 assembled before the closed doors of Science Hal.l The social committee had labored faithfully dur- ing the afternoon in preparing the rooms on the third floor for the eve- ning's festivities.
But sad to relate, they failed to get permission to do so from the proper authorities, consequently upon their arrival in the evening they found themselves locked out. At length, however, they persuaded those on guard to unlock the doors, by promis- ing a share of the supper.
The happy party then wended its way up the dark stairways to the third floor. The rooms were discov- ered to be decorated with black cats, owls and bats, and dimly lighted with candles. Since all present were masked the fore-part of the evening was spent in finding out "who was who." After some time was spent in this amusing entertainment all were invited into a dark room, where each lady was compelled to stand upon a chair, holding a lighted candle above her head. The gentleman who suc- ceeded in blowing out the candle had the honor of accompanying the lady to supper.
A bountiful supper was then served by those in charge. The party dis- persed before the midnight hour and each returned home, pronouncing it an ideal Hallowe'en.
FRESHMEN GO MASKED.
A Jolly Hallowe'en Function Held in the Gymnasium.
Last Saturday evening about fifty Freshmen enjoyed a Hallowe'en mas- querade in the gymnasium. The room was prettily decorated in the class colors, green and white, autumn leaves and corn stalks. Many ludi- crous and excellent costumes were in evidence. Refreshments consist- ing of cider, apples and pumpkin pie were served.
Mr. Yates (translating in German) -"In the spring chickens lay the littlest eggs" -- An uproar in which Miss Pirscher joined.
A Penny Saved is a Penny Made. Deposit Your Money in the :
First National Bank
SMALL DEPOSITS SOLICITED
MARCELL'S SALTED PEANUTS Fresh Every Day.
These peanuts are put up in parchment paper bags, while they are still hot, thus insuring them to be always in first class con- dition. :: :: :: ::
-TRY THEM
R. C. Marcell, :: 408 Main
J. E. LARSON LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING Cleaned and Pressed 225 Main Street-Upstairs Phone 1165 Phone 1165
Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State. W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street
Ottawa, Kan.
Students- - Livery For Your
-TRY THE-
BODLEY STABLES
Phone 129
201 East Second
C. S. BODLEY, Proprietor
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles
Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
FINE CUTLERY an'd all ATHLETIC GOODS,
GUNS, AMMUNITION, at the
FRANKLIN COUNTY HARDWARE.
ED. H. Thompson Drugs and Other Things 212 Main Street
Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. C. W. HARDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office-201 Main.
Residence-506 Sycamore St
DR. JAMES BALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN PHONE 758
Get Your Meals at
THE FARMERS' RESTAURANT.
Corner Third and Main.
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Every Student Should Have A KODAK
To Preserve the Scenes of O. U. Come and See Our No. 2 Brownie for
The
$2.00 Kaiser Pharmacy 232 Main Street
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
Special attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
427 Mafn Street Between Fourth and Fifth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
Feed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
Special Attention Given to Delivery
424 Main Street.
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
The Merchants Barber Shop
1
Will Do Your Work Right.
I. E. Cunningham, Proprietor,
211 Main Street.
.... The .... Peoples National Bank
OTTAWA, KANSAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. P. HARRIS, Pres. P. SHIRA'S, 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 Main
Elder's 114 W. Second Street
The Sign of Satisfaction Since 1872
A. C. HANSON, FIRE INSURANGE
Underwood Building
Do you buy Postcards? Our line is the Largest and Best. Come and See.
S. H. LUCAS, Druggist. Opposite Courthouse.
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 Tepfer
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.
Who Are "Grace Hats" For?
"Grace Hats" are for every woman who would crown her head with millinery which is above criticism by the most particular. "Grace Hats" offer you greater values than was possible heretofore. The fact that
"GRACE HATS"
are to be found in this millinery establisment means that the best European and American styles are here from which you can select your Fall and Winter hat. It is to your advantage to view this beautiful display of the finest millinery eve produced.
"Grace Hats" are perhaps no higher in price than you have been paying for millinery of inferior style.
MELLUISH, Millinery, 316 S. Main St.
The grace TRADE MARK HAT
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 13, 1909
NO. 9
O. U. FOOTBALL MACHINE WON FROM FAIRMOUNT 33-0
COACH WANN'S PIGSKIN BOOTERS WALKED ALL OVER THE WICHITA MEN.
The Ottawa Team Will Meet South- Western Kansas Team at
Winfield Monday.
By the big score of 33 to 0 Ottawa Universi y's football team defeated Fairmount College in the game yes- torday.
Fred Mar'in made the first two touchdowns in the first half, and one goa' was kicked; in the second half Captain Coe got two touchdowns, Mc Candless one, Brown one. Two goals were kicked. First touchdown was made in he first four minutes of play The lineup was shifted around freely, when it was seen that Fairmount was in no danger of scoring.
Information of the game came to the Cottage about 7 o'clock in a long dis ance 'phone message from Coach Wann.
Thursday afternoon Coach Wann and sixteen of his football athletes left on the four o'clock Santa Fe train for Newton, where a stop over night was made; Wichita was reached yes- terday morning.
Coach Wann said before leaving that if the field was dry, he would use his pony backs: Reynolds, Full Back; McCandless, Left Half; Hickey, Right Half. These men are lighter and faster than the regular backs. The Fairmount ends were reported rather weak.
In spite of the dope to the contrary, the Ottawa men were looking for a hard game. The team was in good shape, with the exception of Bower, who was injured in the Freshman- Soph Game. While Fat's injury is not serious, he is not able to play as aggressively as desired.
The Fairmount dope was made up from the following score list:
Faimount 7, College of Emporia 0.
Ottawa 74, College of Emporia 0. Fairmount 12, Chilocco Indians 5. Fairmount 6, Drury college, 12. Fairmount 18, Arkansas State 0. Fairmount O, Kansas State Nor- mals 15.
Ottawa 15, Kansas State Normals 0. The Ottawa line-up announced was: Left end, Frink; left tackle, Martin; left guard, Miller; Center, Bowers; right guard, Lundy; right tackle, Crosby; right end, Coe (capt.); quar- ter, McCandless; fullback, Reynolds; right half, Hickey; left half, Alder- man. Haynes, M. Alderman, Peterson and Graper accompanied the team as substitutes, Frank Price went along as official.
The team returned to Mulvane and rested today. Sunday they go to Win- field and play Southwestern Kansas College on Monday.
The Ottawa team will be under one difficulty at Winfield; that is all the bruises received in the Fairmount game will begin to put in an appear- ance by Monday. The same line-up will be played in both games as near as possible.
The South western dope "looks" good :
Southwestern 7, C. of E., 2.
Ottawa 74, C. of E., 0.
Southwestern 0, Normals 0. Ottawa 15, Normals 0.
Southwestern 0, "Aggies" 60. Southwestern 0, Epworth (Okla.) 5.
ABOUT ELBERT HUBBARD.
An O. U. Alumnus Compares Him With Hon. Y. Y. Billiken.
An alumnus heard Elbert Hubbard - lecture last week at Lafayette, Ind., and in writing home he said: "If It had a bust of Elbert Hubbard, I/ should place it beside my Billiken and name it 'The God of Things as They Ough+ Not to Be.'
The Chicago woman who conceived the Billiken figure recently destroyed all the images of him in her home, declaring that he brought her bad luck. In view of this fact, a casting of Mr. Hubbard would not be oppor- tune.
MISSOURI VALLEY ASSOCIATION LATER
TALK OF COLLEGE ORGANZATION BUT NO WORK AT TOPEKA.
Attendance of Over 150 at the Topeka Pedagogy Meeting, With Dr. Foster Presiding.
Though the formation of a Missouri Valley association of colleges was not accomplished at the meeting at To- peka last week, there was consider- able sentiment for such an organiza- tion. The fact that organization was not accomplished was due, it is said, to a lack of enthusiasm, rather than o any manifest opposition.
There was not a feeling that such an organization would be hard on the small college, though one of its chief aims would be to facilitate standard- ization of colleges in this territory.
E. T. Fairchild, state superin- 'endent of public instruction, expects to call a meeting of the state board of education and college presidents in the future, and the scheme of or- ganization of colleges may then be discussed.
Dr. H. H. Foster, who was chairman of the standardization committee last year, and who made a report this time, believes that the time has not quite come for the proposed organiza- tion.
One of the biggest conferences dur- ing the Topeka meeting last week was th pedagogy conference and round table, presided over by Dr. Foster, who is president of the pedagogy as- sociation of this state. The program was an interesting one, and consider- able discussion was indulged in.
There is a movement on foot to reorganize the pedagogy department of the colleges of the state, and this was discussed with much interest. A meeting of the pedagogy professors, the state board of education, and State Superintendent Fairchild will be called by the superintendent later 'o take up this matter.
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS DESCRIBED BY DR. HARLAN
AN INTERESTING TALK TO OLYM- PIA BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Philal Academics Had a Country Literary-Complete Programs of the Societies.
The collegiate division of theOlym- pian society enjoyed a treat of unus- ual value last Monday evening, when Dr Rolvix Harlan gave an informal talk on the congressional library al Washington.
Dr. Harlan was raised in Maryland, and spent considerable time near the District of Columbia, and is thorough_ ly familiar with Washington. His description was vivid and his com- ments interesting and instructive. In speaking of it afterward one member was heard to say: "He makes a fel- low want to see it." Music for the evening was a piano duet by Edna Rice '11 and Pearl Jennison '11, and a vocal solo by Frank Jennings '12.
The academic division Saturday evening put on a very interesting pro. gram on Canada. Af er a piano solo by Edna Scoville '15, William Scheuf. fler read a paper on the "Government of Canada." This was followed by a paper on the "Educational Advantages of Canada," by Mae Wisdom '15. Roger Williams '14 then gave a read- ing, after which Carl Welch '14, read a paper on the "Development of West_ ern Resources." "The Future of Can" ada" was discussed by Mr. Zimmer- man '16, after which Eunice Crain '15 rendered a piano solo. After the pro_ gram a business session was held.
The program at Philal society Monday evening was in most part a study of Alice Hegan Rice and her books, with several musical numbers, and one scientific talk. It proved to be a very interesting program. Misses Grace Daniel '11 and Mollie Filson '10 opened the program with a piano duet "Invitation to the Dance," by Von Weber, and responded to an en- core. Miss Mabel Nichols '10 began the discussion of Alice Hegan Rice with a sketch of her life and person- ality. She also made mention of Cole Young Rice, her husband, who is a poet and dramatist of note. Miss Nell Pattie '12 followed with a brief review of "Mrs. Wiggs" and "Mr. Opp," and
read cuttings from both books in a very entertaining way. In the absence of one member of the female quar- tette, Miss Frances Allen sang: "As the Dawn." She responded to an en- core with "To a Rose." The scien- tific number "Halley's Comet," was handled in a very instructive manner by Edna Wallace '10.
The academic Philals reproduced an oldfashioned country literary meet- ing Saturday evening. The feature of the evening was the singing ot "School Days" by a quartet composed of Misses Beulah Field Kathryn Gar- ne t, Messrs. Sam Marsh and Fred Martin. A "fiddle" duet was rendered by Earl Brannon and Hal Crain. An original dialogue by Kathryn Garnett and Herbert Gunn made a hit. Arthur Irwin recited "When the Boy Stood on the Burning Deck," and other poems of merit. Roderick Rice en- tertained the audience with some Mother Goose and other rhymes. The program was a laugh-producer from start to finish.
HAD MARSHMALLOW TOAST.
Freshman Clas Walked to Seventh S'reet Bridge Saturday Evening. Last Saturday evening the Fresh- men girls entertained the boys of the class to a delightful marshmallow toast near Seventh street bridge
The affair was planned in honor of the Freshman foo' ball heores. The party walked out about eight o'clock and built a rousing campfire.
After the marshmallows were toast- ed, several flashlights were taken of the crowd. The latter part of the evening was spent in singing and cheering.
The class drifted back into town at a late hour, some of the members not reaching home until morning.
AN ARKANSAS STORM.
Hurricane Misses Lesie Rice's Home by a Half Mile.
Leslie Rice '11, has received word from his home at Siloam Springs, Ark .. concerning a severe storm of wind, which passed about one-half mile from his father's place, making a clean sween of everything in its track, and killing a neighbor, and several other people of the vicinity. Mr. Rice reports his relatives most fortunate, as practically no damage was done to their property.
MUSICAL WORLD RAGES OVER LANGENDORFF
WHEREVER SHE GOES THERE'S A GENERAL DESIRE FOR HER AGAIN.
Issue May Be Taken as Regards Her Beauty But Not Her Talent.
The opinion among musical critics thai Langendorff is the greatest con- tralto singer in the world is being streng hened by new evidence almost daily.
The big musical festival at Portland on October 11, 12 and 13 is still occu- pying a large amount of space in the musical journals of the country. The great singers who appeared there all seem to have been lesser lights in the musical world compared with Madame Frieda Langendorff.
The last issue of the New York Musical Courier devotes four pages 'o a story of the magnificent Port- land musical festival, and Madame Langendorff monopolizes the space al. lotted to mention of the great singers. One sketch says: "Audience enraptur- ed by the singing of Langendorff" was he attractive heading in Port- land's best morning paper following the Tuesday evening ovation tendered this great artist-her conquest of Portland being nothing less than won_ derful. General talk on the streets, in offices, homes, at recep'ions, after- noon teas-everywhere, had this dom- inant note: "We want Langendorff again; she's the greatest artist of the day. She sang herself into our hearts, and after her 'Home, Sweet Home,' there will never be another song like it. Hr conception is beyond all one could wish, her temperament tremen. dous, and we must hear Langendorff again."
The Courier prints a picture of Langendorff as Ortrud, in "Lohen- grin," which brings out her features with remarkable distinctness. Pic- tured in this barbarous cos'ume, it may well be questioned whether Lan. gendorff is beautiful. It is a fact that she is not the beautiful woman that Madame Nordica, who appeared here last year, is, but dressed in American attire she has a queenly beauty and charm of manner which quite captivates her audience, aside from her singing.
The Courier says concerning her Continued on page 6.
3
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
COLLEGE ENGINEERING GRADUATE --- HIS WORTH
PROF. F. W. TAYLOR, OF NEW YORK, FINDS FAULT WITH UNIVERSITY DISCPLNE.
A Well Handled Exposition, Which Really Aruges for the Small College.
The oft-recurring question of whether a college training is benefic- ial to a student of engineering, is treated in a recent issue of The Amer- ican Machinist (New York). The ar- ticle is writ en by Frederick W. Tay- lor, and the author is inclined to a pessimistic view of the worth of a young engineer, until he has had at least two years' work in a shop be- fore receiving his degree from a tech- nical or engineering school.
It would seem, however, that some of the reasons given by Mr. Taylor for the inefficiency of young college graduate engineers, are not wholly reasons general to all colleges.
One of the two causes given for failure is as follows: "The first of these is because of the fact that dur- ing the four years that these young men are in college, they are under loose discipline, and are allowed greater freedom than they ever had before, or will have again."
The writer cites as illustrations the fact that in most universities and col- leges the student is given a certain number of cuts for which he is held to no responsibility.
"If that same young man absents himself once without reasonable ex- cuse, when he gets into business, he usually hauled up and asked in the most impertinent manner, why he was away. No cuts in business, no talk about how many cuts a man has. f The second or third time he does cut he is discharged."
Mr. Taylor is probably right about the looseness of discipline in some of the larger colleges and universities out is hardly justified in making the statement which follows the above: 'Young college men work when they please and as much as they please, the only restrictions being they have to pass certain examinations."
While it is undoubtedly true that n the universities where the lec'ure system prevails, college men wil' often shirk along and cram at the
last, it is not just to say that this is the general rule.
The second trouble with college training for engineers, says the writ- er, is that young men are allowed to go out without even a single look at the conditions which they are to face during their practical career. "The work of the student, of the young man, is that of absorbing," says Mr. Taylor. "He is engaged in the per- formance of getting fastened in his mind for himself, for his own use." All of which will be admitted, and none of which a fair-minded person will deny is necessary for a good foundation on which to build a prac- tical knowledge of the subject in hand. "The moment he ge's out he begins directly the opposite. He be- gins giving the few ideas, or the many, which he has gotten, to help some one. The central idea is that a boy gets at college training, train- ing of the mind, storing the mind full of things. The entire emphasis of the college is on intellectual train- ing."
The remedy given by the author, as mentioned above, is a year's hard work in a shop at the end of the first college year. The fact that the great raw material with which more than one-half of the successful graduates of our technical schools have to deal receives not a single hour's study a+ the colleges and universities of the country, is deplored by the writer.
Whether Mr. Frederick Taylor be- lieves it or not, it is a truth that the graduates of engineer courses are in demand. There is truth in the con- clusion that the schools loosely dis- ciplined are not the best schools for the training of prospective engin- eers. The truth is an argument in favor of the complete theoretical, im- mensely practical and well-disciplined pre-engineering course
offered stu- dents in a college like Ottawa Uni- versity.
IN EVANGELICAL BAND.
Robert Wynne '09 One of Ten Honored Men at Rochester.
Robert Wynne '09 has been recent- ly chosen as one of ten for the Evan. gelical Band at Rochester Theological Seminary. Prof. E. R. Nichols receiv- ed a letter from a friend, W. H. Thompson, who is a senior at Roch- ester, and mention is made of Mr. Wynne. The choosing of a man from the first year class as a member of the Band is considered a great honor.
THE SOPHOMORE TEAM WINS SHOMO TROPHY
FRESHMAN TEAM DEFEATED BY A 6 TO 0 SCORE IN THE GAME SATURDAY.
A Game With Academy for College Championship May Be Played After Thanksgiving.
The football game between the sophomores and freshmen last Satur- day resulted in a 6 to 0 victory for the sophs.
It was one on the best games seen on the gridiron this season and looked like a victory for the freshies until Louie Heiken picked up a fumble, and after receiving specific orders what to do, ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. The game was a surprise, as after Lundy had been declared in- eligible by the faculty, everyone ex- pected the sophs would have a walk- . away. The green and white boys, however, fought like professionals, and with the splendid individual work of Bill Hickey held the upper classmen to one lone touchdown.
If the freshmen had possessed a punter of Alderman's variety, the
story of the game might have been different. As it was Miller and Schup- back did some average work at boot- ing.
The freshman quarterback, Bill Hickey, was easily the star of the game, while Miller and Peterson and Smith also did good work for the un- derclassmen, Ted Reynolds, Worth Alderman and Louie Heiken were th glisteners for the sophs.
It is probable that a picked team from the academy will play the sophs for the Wann banner after Thanks- giving.
In the first half of the game last Saturday, Alderman attempted a drop kick, which miscarried. A sophomore player had a chance to recover the ball and net a touchdown, but failed to do so.
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