USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 22
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After chapel the Ottawa men were each given a copy of the Sunflower, and invited to visit any class in the school. The afternoon was spent by some studying and others tried to use all the hotel stationery and all the endearing adjectives in the dic- tionary writing letters home and sign- ing the other fellows' names. Those who were thus accommodated were Lundy, Hickey, Reynolds and Miller.
Saturday night the team formed a line party at "The Cat and the Fid- won 28 to 17.
chased and sent to Prof. Bixel, with the compliments of the team. Satur- day night Graper left the team to go to Eldorado to visit his home, but Sunday night he was in Winfield.
"Turkey" and Max Alderman visit- ed their sister, Mrs. Gladys Alderman
Barker '02, at Kaw City, Okla. W gone "Turkey" shot some ducks also some hogs-ask Turkey for particulars.
Sunday morning some of the ] went to church and the most of squad attended a lecture at the M. C. A. Sunday afternoon.
The trip was on the whole very joyable to all.
A FOOTBALL DREAM.
An Ottawa Player Worried Over “{ eral Principles."
A few nights ago, a certain v known football player, having wor long over what, why and where might. be included in the tremend indictment of "general principles," a dream.
It was the afternoon of the Will Jewell football game. The teams subs were on the field and the Je' bunch looked husky. There was li joy in the Ottawa camp, but, as teams lined up for the kick-off, the right end of Ottawa's squad ran from the side-lines to his positior the corner of the field next to bleachers, and the spirits of the ho rooters rose as they saw visions fierce tackles and shattered inter ences.
But suddenly, just as the whi blew, the President came running What was up now, all wondered.
"Take that man out," he lot cried, "I cannot have him play for : this morning on his cornet he b 'B' instead of 'A,'
"I can't," the coach protested, he had no substitutes.
But the president threw off his cut and said, "I'll fill his boots."
And the game was played right with the President at end; but 1 was more than human blood-a ft ball man's blood-could stand. once when O. U. had the ball, and signal "10" was called, an end snek from the side lines and lined up Jewell's side. Then snap! the. 1 was put in play, and the Presid came round. A flash, an awful tacle and he rolled to the ground. So) one had surely struck him, and m than stopped the play, and now t] roughed and rolled him, just thi" yards away. And so the game, Vs ended, and the President knc today, what happens when a fool ( net blows "B" instead of "A."
The dreamer waked up as some ( came into the room, loudly execrat Brummage for calling off the game
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE CAMPUS MANAGMENT MAKES A FRANK STATEMENT.
The Campus is Facing a Hard Situation, and Managers May Be Obliged to Change Size - Support Counts Now.
The Campus management does not wish to find fault with the support of the students, and it has not been cur policy to cry about our troubles. However, the time has come when. we will be compelled to kindly ask the undivided support of the students to make YOUR PAPER a financial success this year.
If things do not make a change in very short time the management will have to change the Campus from a sixteen to a twelve page paper.
When there was talk of a change Hast fall some students came around and encouraged us to keep the paper che same size as last year.
Some of these students are not on he subscription list today. ,
The Campus management does not wish to make any change in the Cam- bus, and will not if student support s sufficient. t
There are three ways you can help us. Will you do it ?.
First, give us YOUR subscription. Second, watch each issue of the Cam- pus and when you see an advertiser drop out, keep out of his store until his ad returns in the Campus. Make your purchases of only those men who take regular advertising in the Cam pus.
The business men want you to do this and so do we.
Third, make an effort, to get the [ people with whom you are boarding to buy their goods of our advertisers. SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO.
Remember the Campus is your pa- per and not ours. We are simply your representatives. With a hearty co- operation of the students the business men will want to advertise with us. CHAS. H. MARTIN ,Manager. WAYNE GILLILAND, Editor.
OFF TO WINFIELD.
ne
Delegates to State Y. W. Convention -The Rochester Delegate.
p
At a business session of the Y. W. C. A. held a few days ago, the follow- 'ng young women were chosen as del- gates to the state Y. W. C. A. con- md Fention which convened at Winfield, beginning Wednesday of this week And lasting over Sunday: Misses Wretta Hubbard '14, Clara Kapp '12, nofrances Allen '12 and Lena Scheuffler 1012.
The Y. W. will send one delegate edo the National Student Volunteer attleeting, which will be held at Roch- ster, N. Y., Dec. 29 to Jan, 2. Miss flee Stallard '11 was chosen to go
to Rochester, with Miss Pearl Jenison as alternate.
THE NOON MEETINGS.
The Christian Associations' Week of Prayer Observed Here.
The last two morning periods have been shortened ten minutes each all this week to give time for the noon prayer meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. This being the World's week of prayer of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations.
The local associations hield meet- ings each day at noon. The Y. M. met in Philal hall and the Y. W. in the
restroom. The meetings this year are very good as regards atendance and spirit.
The Y. W. C. A. leaders for the week were: Clara Crain '10, Tuesday; Jennie Bushnell 12, Wednesday; Glee Stallard '11, Thursday; Elsie Jobe '13, Friday; Hulda Hoffman '13, "Saturday.
THE PREPARED MINISTER.
Dr. Harlan Urged Thorough Develop- ment for Young Minister. 1
Dr. Rolvix Harlan addressed the Ministerial Association Friday : on "The Minister-His Preparation and His Present-Day Opportunities."
Dr. Harlan thinks that the world at large has a wrong conception of the minister. "He is neither a social lub- ricator nor a private chaplain,"; he said, "but a social creator, a pathfind- er of eternal life. He is in the line of prophets, and a prophet's main duty is to declare Jehovah to the people." He made a strong plea for thorough preparation for the young minister ..
MOVE TO KNOXVILLE.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards Will Lo- cate in Tennessee.
Mrs Tom Edwards, of Oklahoma City, 'is here visitnig relatives 'and friends. Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss Carrie Dean ex '11. Dr. Edwards, also an ex '11, has gone to Knoxville, Tenn., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Edwards expects to join him in a few days.
IN TELEGRAPHY BUSINESS.
Football Men Found a Former Ottawa Student at Independence.
Last Monday night when the foot- ball team pulled into Independence wet, hungry and tired, it was agree- ably surprised to find that the night man for the Santa Fe was Charles Elliot '10. Mr. Elliott learned tele- graphy in the business department of Ottawa University.
DELOSS WOOD HERE.
Graduate of Business College From Colorado to Visit.
Deloss Wood ac '06, and wife,, are visiting his parents near Norwood. Mr. Wood has been employed sin'ce leaving school by a railroad in Colo- rado. Mr. Wood is a graduate of the business college.
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne . E. Gilliland, '12 ..
... , Editor
Chap .: H. Martin '13 .. ...
.... Bus. Mgr.
The Staff. General:
Clair, S. Price .'10
Leland Jenks '13
Rose 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 1268. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. @ 1266 ....: C
5- Entered at the postoffice at Otta- .:: «a, Kansas, Sept .. 18, 1908, as second - class, matter ..
C:
IS ORATORY DECLINING?
The Campus believes in the Fresh- man class, and thinks the Freshman class has some good orators. At the same time, however, it has been with misgivings for the future of oratory in Ottawa University that the Campus has noted that only one classman above the freshmen is preparing to enter the local. contest. . Last year Ottawa pulled off a local contest with three freshmen, one sophomore, and one senior competing. It was nip and tuck as to whether the sophomore or the senior 'would win, with the senior a final victor. A freshman got the highest grade in thought and com- position, while a freshman took third place in final ranking.
It doesn't speak well for enthusiasm in oratory to start into a contest with all the competitors under classmen. Last year there was not sufficient in- terest in the junior oratoricals to get
COPYRIGHT 1100 ED. V. PRIS0 4 00.
Our Line of Overcoats and Raincoats
ror young men is beyond doubt the mos beautiful ever shown in Ottawa, and the prices are from $1.50 to $5.00 les: than the same class of goods are ordi narily sold for.
New Auto Collar Coats
$12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00
Swell Overcoats, from
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Gardner P. Walker ,Clothing Co. THE HOME OF FASHION
tion for the consideration of the upper classmen in Ottawa Universiy is of- fered: If two upper classmen, only, and three freshmen enter the contest one year, and no junior oratorical is held; if one upper classman, who is a sophomore, and four freshmen, enter the contest the second year; what kind of a contest will be held the third year? Do such conditions sug- gest that oratory is on the up or down grade ?
STRAINING A GNAT, ETC.
Coach Brummage waited until last Wednesday to return the contract for a Thanksgiving game-with the con- tract unsigned. Coach Brummage has furnished about the finest recent ex- ample of a man who doesn't know what he wants, that the Campus knows of. Repeatedly he has made new demands concerning the Thanks- giving football game contract-and as fast as the demands came Ottawa has acceded to them. Verily has Brummage strained at a gnat to in- duce Ottawa to swallow a mountain. It has been perfectly clear to Ottawa that Brummage is afraid to play Wann's team, and it has been quite as clear that he needed the money so
Ottawa people went to a nea city one day this week to hear great singer, Madame Schuma Heink. This is a testimonial to fact that the best of everything desired by Ottawans. A greater. timonial to this fact will be gi: next Tuesday evening when the. crowd assembles to listen to Mada Frieda Langendorff. There will additional satisfaction in the knc edge that the great singer's prese here was made possible by the et gy and perseverance of Prof. Bixel.
The monotony of life was bro this week for four Ottawa men, wh the train left at Winfield. Also portion of the ten commandme may have been broken.
Ottawa University isn't "short" science professors, but, neverthel extends a most cordial welcome the visitors at the Academy of Scie sessions here next month.
General Principles, the distingu ed official who kept an Ottawa pla out of a football game last week not believed to be a relative of @ eral Apathy, who makes his app
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ITERARY HELD IN SPITE OF RAIN.
ympian Collegiates Had Miscellan- ous, and Philals Music and Art, Programs-Academic Socieites Gave Excellent Programs In spite of the bad weather Mon- y evening, about thirty Philals aved the rain storm and showed the ue Philal spirit. Others who had xams' the next day found the rain Da excellent excuse to stay home and am, but the loyal ones were reward- 1 by a good program on American usic and "Art.
The first paper, a discussion of America vs. Europe," by Lorena Cas- dy took up mainly the standard of merican musicians as compared with ose of Europe. Miss Lottie Dorman ayed "Valse Caprice," by R. A. New- nd. This was Miss Dorman's first ppearance and she responded to the earty encore given her. "The Stan- ard of American Art" was an. excel- nt paper by Margaret Osgood. Miss sgood made what might have been dry paper a most interesting one, aking up first a history of the ancient rt, then the modern and closed with comparison of the two. Robt. Nash layed "Home Sweet Home" varia- ions, which was very much in keep- ng with the American music spirit. Ima Grass closed the evening's pro- ram with an excellent discussion of Bir Moses Ezekiel, the sculptor. Miss trass took up the subject in a very leasing way and showed well the ex- ellent quality of the American sculp- or's work.
At the close of the brief business ession which followed the society ad, ourned to meet Nov. 29th. The pro- ram posted for Nov. 15 will be given he week following.
The Olympian Collegiates enjoyed mixed program last Monday eve-
At Last We Have a Location
We have leased the room two doors south of our present locationy and shall open up about Jan. 1st with an entire new stock and now fixtures.
Our sale will continue until stock is sold here as we intend to close this entire stock. Not a garment or old fixture now in this store will go in the new one.
If you don't make us a visit in the next few days you will money.
The Jones Clothing Co.
ning. William Nelson '11, read a pa- per entitled, "Thou Shalt Be Scattered to the Four Winds," which dealt with the history of cremation and with the methods now generally employed. This was followed by the reading of a very interesting Indian legend by May Wynne '13.
George Collett '13 received an en- core on his flute solo, after whicr George Stannard '11 read a paper en- titled "Twenty Mule Team," which was a discussion of the method of securing borax and its uses.
The final number on the program was a review of Ellis Parker Butler's delightful little sketch "Pigs Is Pigs." This was given by Bernice Heath '10, who showed excellent judgment in the choice of selections. Ten min-
utes were devoted to parliamentary drill, the drill taking the form of "the committee of the whole."
The program of the academic diri- sion last Saturday evening was upon Henry Van Dyke and his works. After a piano solo by Myrtle Mckee, Homer Rush '15 gave a brief biography: of Van Dyke. This was followed by a review of a selection from "The Rul. ing Passion," "by Jessie Scorfile '15. Edna Melchert gave a review of "Lit. tle Rivers," after which Ruby Daily '14 favored the society with a piano solo.
Although the night was a bad one, a large number were in attendance [at Monday's program.
Headquarters for Holiday Goods
We have strained every point this year to furnish our customers with the finest there is in the way of merchandise suitable for Christmas Gifts, for gentlemen, ladies and children. Lots of new Holiday Goods: coming in all the time.
Christmas suggestions for the lady friends: Silk Scarfs, Fancy Collars, Handkerchiess, Beautiful Hand. Bags, Back Combs, Maline Bows, Fancy Ribbons.
For the gentleman triends: Handkerchiefs. Toilet Articles; Collar and Cuff Cases, Fancy Hosiery, etc. For the children: One of the finest lines of Toys in the country.
DUNN'S
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HEARD SCHUMANN-HEINK.
An Ottawa Party Attends a Concert at Kansas City.
Five Cottage-girls went up to Kan- sas City Wednesday morning in a line party for the Schumann-Heink concert that evening. They were Miss- es Nina Nelson, Lorena Cassidy '10, Frances Allen '12, Bernice Allen and Nelle Pattie '12. Prof. Bixel, Misses Lucy K. Forbes and Mary Coler Davis went up in the afternoon and joined the delegation.
Madame Schumann-Heink has been considered the greatest living contral- to singer, until recently. Madame Lan- gendorff, who sings here next Tues- day, is now accepted by many critics as the equal of Schumann-Heink. -
SCHOOL NEXT MONDAY.
Session for Three Days Next Week, Then Holidays.
College will be in sesion next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, with . holidays for the remainder of the week in celebration of Thanksgiving. This will enable students to get home in time for the vacation.
College will take up Tuesday, the week : following.
Male Quartet Was After Pie. Several of the Cottage girls did not
Our Great November Sale NOW IN PROGRESS
Making Room for Christmas Goods Has Caused Us to Make PRICES INTERESTING This Sale Ends Thanksgiving Day. You are always welcome whether buying or not. BOSTON STORE
Students
Headquarters for Home-Made Candies and Fine Confections. ICE CREAM and HOT SODAS all the year.
The Only Way
get to go to hear Schumann-Heink, Wednesday night, but this was more than made up for by a serenade from the male quartet in the still hours of the night. No great loss
Seeing is Believing OVERCOATS That are good and are stylish $10.00
This is a special offer of Especially Priced Overcoats, and they represent an honest saving to you of $5.00 each. Every one guaranteed ALL WOOL, correct in style and perfect fit."
THE
Zellner Clothing Co.
without some small gain!
There is a suspicion that the quar- tet' was after a pie treat, and a rumor that the treats did not materialize.
Rochester Theological Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMENTS. Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), English Bible, Church History, Theology, Chris- tian Ethics (including Sociology), Pastoral Theology, Homiletics,
; Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE. Library Enlarged and Improved. New and Attractive Reading Room. · NEW DORMITORY.
In" the German Seminary a Fac- Guilty of Three.
· · Rochester is city of 200,000. Many varieties , of religious and philanthropic work. Abundant op- portunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
OLD NEWSPAPER PRESS.
Used by Rev. Jotham Meeker Is Now in Oklahoma.
le Guymon, Okla., Herald, claims lave in its office the first press h was used by Rev. Jotham ker near Woodlief station in 1833. le old press has had quite an enturous time since then. It has ted expressions of popular feel- in Kansas, Missouri, and Okla- a. One- of the earliest freestate. rs in Kansas, the Herald of Free- was printed with it.
le press was made under one of earliest patents issued. It looks like the pictures of the hand- 3 which Benjamin Franklin used. tham Meeker was a Baptist mis- ary.
GET YOUR GRADES ?
Semester Reports Probably Went to Folks at Home.
e mid-semester reports went out week. Also this was the middle le semester. The latter fact has brought forcibly to the minds of of the students by the quizzzes irious courses of study. Some of quizzes, however, were given last November 17th is the date 1 in the year's schedule for the ing out of the mid-semester re- to the parents and guardians of students.
PREACHED AT PARSONS
dent Price Preached at Baptist Church and Y. M. Meeting. S. E. Price was at Parsons last ay. He preached in the First ist church in the morning In the noon he addressed an enthusias- ieeting of men at the Y. M. C. A .. ing.
Special Sale of Millinery
In order to close out our entire line o
Fall Millinery
we will offer you the goods at th Very w st Prices.
Special Sale Every Morning
We invite the students to come to these "sales, and see what you'can really save on each purchase. . This entire stock l'of goods must be turned into cash by rst
f y a.
MELLUISH MILLINERY
316 South Main
Opposite Court House
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE JOINT MEETING OF THE CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATIONS TOMORROW. MR. JOHN M. MOORE, GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE BAPTIST FOR- WARD MOVEMENT, WILL BE PRES- ENT AND ADDRESS THE MEET- ING. ..
C.L.
Druggist
TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY
Opposite the Jail
UNION UNDERWEAR THE LARGEST STOCK IN OTTAWA AT
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER'CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
HARD ON THE BOYS.
Evesdroppers Heard Dates Made Sun- day and Tormented.
Sunday afternoon five boys met at Professor Chandler's and decided that the ¡sunshine was too good to waste. "Let's get some girls and kodaks, and take a tramp," said Barrett. "Agreed if you'll get the crowd together," was the response from the rest of the boys. So Roe Barrett acted as chair- man of the group, called up a fair maid for himself, then in turn, a girl for each of the others. When the pre- liminaries were safely over, and each boy sought his hat and prepared to fulfill his date, three girls unexpect-
True to this vow the three eavesdrop- pers spread the story abroad, but not until after the afternoon stroll had materialized.
The party was composed of Misses Ruth Larsen '13, Agnes Mitchell '12, Emma Griffith '12, Laura Sudduth '12, Lulu Metcalf '12, and Alta Certes '13; Messrs. Roe Barrett '13, Guy Carlan- der, Lester Carlander, Earl Van Cleve '12, Hale Blair '12 and Carrol Smith '13.
Your Campus Will Be Mailed.
As has been the practice in the past the Campus will be issued next week. The management will ask the
evangelist, M. F. Ham, who is con- ducting a series of meetings at Wich- ita, spoke against certain vanities, frivolities and amusements, and base. ball was one of them. It is not known which one.
"If my presence at baseball games is a block over which anybody is stumbling into hell, I will attend nc games," said Rev. Cassidy.
"The Rev. G. W. Cassidy," said the Wichita Beacon, "as is well known, is a baseball fan of the 33rd degree. He is an enthusiastic advocate of ath letics."
Baseball is not considered a block of any kind in Ottawa. However baseball did look like a chopping
GUN METALS
8
THOMPSON
The Quality Shoe Store
E.P.REED &CO ROCHESTER N.Y.
PATENTS
edly put in an appearance from the stairway , and the joke was on the boys.
"Everyone said the same thing," declared Alma Grass, " 'Hello,-this is - ; a crowd of us boys are going out walking-don't you want to go along?";she mimicked.
"Yes," added Ruth Simpson, "this is Mr. Barrett: 'whom shall I call next who for you, Van?'"
And Margaret Rice laughed, and cried: "This is too good to keep; every one of those girls shall know about this."
All efforts to silence the torment- ors and beg them off were futile, so the boys made a rush for the door.
student subscribers to leave their ad- dresses at the Campus office by Wed- nesday. The Campus staff has been asked to apply extra exertion and get in all news by Wednesday evening.
HE'S "AGIN" BASEBALL.
And an Evangelist Has Influenced Rev. Cassidy of Wichita.
Rev. G. W. Cassidy, trustee of Ot- tawa University, and pastor :the new First Baptist church, may not throw his hat in the air and shout "Hurrah for us," at the Wichita base- ball games next summer.
The sudden change was not brought about by Rev. Cassidy. But a certain
block last summer, one or two time when the Ottawa University team ha' inflicted some defeats on other team
The Campus is in favor of sendin Rev. Cassidy a season ticket to Ott: wa games, which he may see withol fearing to upset the Rt. Rev. Ham religion.
This is how the Ottawa . Hera! looks at it: In the event that Kanst colleges find football too dangerou investigation might be made of th parlor exercise which the College Emporia is playing this year as a su stitute for football. -
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
O. U. MEN TO SPEAK.
hey Will Address Kansas Academy of Science Dec. 28-30.
On December 28 to 30 Ottawa will itertain the Kansas Academy of Sci- hice at its 42nd annual meeting. here are over 200 members in the cademy. The committee in charge e Dr. J. M. McWharf, Miss Grace eeker, Dr. F. C. Herr, and Prof. O. Groner. Three of Ottawa's profes- ors will appear on the program.
"A Rare Mexican Cycad," is the tle of a paper to be presented by rof. W. B. Wilson. Prof. J. A. G. hirk has the subject, "Maxwell's
until Tuesday, this week. Mr. Allen was on his way to Fort Scott, Kansas City, and Nevada, Mo., on a business trip.
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Bixel enter- tained at Sunday dinner Misses Fran- ces and Bernice Allen and their guests Mr. J. G. Allen and Mrs. Julia Guelf of Marcelline, Mo.
Miss Jessie Scoville ac '11, was the guest of Miss Beulah Feld ac '10, at Charlton Cottage Sunday.
Miss Clara B. Kapp, '12, spent Sunday at the country home of her bro her, Mr. George Kapp, and family.
Miss Florence Robonson, '06, at present taking post graduate work
the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Atchi- son.
Miss Pattie reports that Wednesday she ran across an acquaintance at Kansas City who asked her if she had come up to hear Human-Scheink.
DEBATE THE AFFIRMATIVE.
Freshman Class Chose Side of Central Bank Question.
The Freshman class will debate the affirmative side of the central bank question. This was decided last Mon- day.
At a pre-primary debate six men were chosen from whom the final de-
ANLEY 222 MAIN STREET
Our specialty is fitting feet that cannot be fitted in any other store. All solid leather shoes from $1.50 to $4.
We "MAKE COOD" every pair.
-
Method of Comparing Electro-static Capacity with Self Inductance," and Prof. O. S. Groner will speak on "Re- cent Methods in Organic Alalysis."
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