USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 26
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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 1 1872
A. C. HANSON, FIRE INSURANGE
Underwood Building
DRS. DAVIS & DAVIS Physicians and Surgeons
Third and Main Underwood Building Office Phones: Home 195. Bell, 155
Res. Phones: Home 57. Bell 57
J. F. TALBERT Shoe Repairing 333} South Main St.
Every Student Should Have A KODAK
To Preserve the Scenes of O. U. Come and See Our No. 2 Brownie for
$2.00
The Kaiser Pharmacy 232 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.
-Jewelry
That is Guaranteed to give Satisfaction
S. S. Shomo, Jeweler and Optician
233 S. Main St., OTTAWA. KANS.
Students
Do you want your Clothes Pressed in Good Shape? ..
If so, give us a trial. ::
JNO. MONINGER
111 MAIN STREET
C. W. PILLARS,
128 South Main Street, OTTAWA, KAN., Headquarters For.
Elgin and Waltham Watches
at the Lowest Prices. All Makes of High Grade Gold Cases. Fine Repairing. Satisfaction Guaranteed Each Customer or Money Refunded:
CHRACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY
CHARACTER - That indelible mark which Nature, plus yourself, have placed up on you.
INDIVIDUALITY - That something which distinguishes you from all others.
If not on' that little piece of paper it is no portrait of you.
I make photographic portraits that your friends admire.
If I am going to make yours in time for Christmas, this is the right time.
HOLOUBEK
Phone 668 Over Crystal Theatre
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
The University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis, football squad practiced on a field covered with a foot of snow on Nov. 17.
College Life, College of Emporia, Emporia, says "Life is a game." Life does not mention the score, but it is perhaps about 40-0 against Emporia.
The exchange editor of the Wash- burn Review is asked to consult his handbook on the value of print paper. The Review arrived at the hasty con- clusion that the Campus was practic- ing economy by using cheap paper. The paper used in the issues referred to by the Review cost just one and three-quarters of a cent per pound more than the paper regularly used.
The Pickayune, a neat-looking little publication from Minnesota College, Minneapolis, and the William Jewell College Student, Liberty, Mo., have recently amused each other by ex- changing "bouquets." Both papers are about as good as the High School the Quill will not feel offended be- sas plains. The Campus trusts that the Quill ma not feel offended be- cause of the comparison.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John Shea of Ottawa, president of the K. U. Quill club, was the author of a poem in the last number of the Kansas Magazine.
The football game between Baker and Simpson College, Iowa, last Thursday was refereed by our friend, Lieut. Powell of the U. S. army. Of course the score was 10 to 5 in favor of Baker.
Paul Gates '13 left for his home in Pratt, Kansas, last Saturday, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays there.
Paul Rankin '04 visited friends in Ottawa over Sunday.
Frank Woodburn ex'08 spent Sun- day here visiting friends.
Marion Hume '10 spent vacation at his home in Williamsburg.
Miss Nelle Pattie '10 visited at Gar- nett. Miss Irene Massey of Garnett was Miss Patties guest i Ottawa Wednesday.
Misses Nina Nelson and Rena Cas- sidy went to Topeka Thursday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. The will be joined there by Miss Nel- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nel- son of Wichita, Kansas, and together- they will visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Carrie Dean Edwards ex entertained' the Clover Leaf club 1 Friday evening at the home of } parents in Ottawa, where she is vi: ing for a few days before leaving Knoxville, Tenn., where she will li
The Chicago Daily Maroon, Univ sity of Chicago published an "exti on account of the Cornell-Chica football game played at Itha N. Y. A full report of the game w received over the Chicago Americ wires.
Sims' Caf
"The Better Place to Eat''
Special Rates to Student
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
SAUNDER'S
MUSIC STORE
131 S. MAIN
The Ottawa Campus
383
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
OL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909
NO. 12
TO 1909 FOOTBALL TEAM 145 POINTS; TO OPPONENTS 11
ttawa's Goal Line Crossed Once, and Only One Defeat --- Summary of Season's Work and Players.
The football season is over, and | nolds, Martin, Lundy, Miller, Bower. ttawa feels that it has reason to be Crosby,
roud of the team. Out of eight ames played, six were won, one lost, id one resulted in a tie score.
Ottawa scored a total of 145 points gainst opponents, while only 11 pints were scored against Ottawa. Baker University was the only team le to cross the Ottawa goal line. The Warrensburg Normals scored a rop kick and Salina Wesleyan got a fety. Southwestern managed to old Ottawa to a no score game in le second game in the same trip. The games and the results are as llows:
Ottawa 15, Kansas Normals 0.
Ottawa 6, Missouri Normals 3. Ottawa 6, Alumni 0.
Ottawa 74, Emporia College 0.
Ottawa 6, Salina Wesleyan 2. Ottawa 5, Baker 6.
Ottawa 33, Fairmount 0.
Ottawa 0, Southwestern 0.
Great credit for producing team ork-a machine that worked as
steady as a clock-is due Coach orman G. Wann. This is Coach ann's second season here.
The team has fought through the ason of 1909 with spirit and deter- nation worthy of the name Ottawa iversity. Every member of the am finished the season in good trim. There are five men of the team who ve played every down of every me. They are Capt. Co2, W. Alder- an. Martin, Crosby and Bower. here are fourteen men who have rned their letters They are Capt. be, Frink, W. Alderman, Erwin, Rey-
Hickey, Price, McCandless and Lusk.
Though these only are the men who are eligible to letters, there are the second team men who made possible the team work of the first team by coming out and practicing against it every night. There are several men who are going to be good material for next year's team, some of whom were put in and played like veterans. Among them are Battin, Peterson, Graper, Haynes and Max Alderman.
The Student Council is now plan- ning to get sweaters for the 'men. President Heritage '10 will appoint a committee to see about the sweaters, which will be awarded with the "O's." The committee to award the letters is made up of the Captain, Coach and athletic committee of the Student Council.
Men of the 1909 Team.
The 1909 football team had no star players. But at times one of the men would "hit up" the speed a little faster than the others and the root- ers would call his a star play.
McCandless, Com., at quarter back pulled off as many brilliant dodging runs through a broken field as any man on the team. A wet field, though was his downfall. Worth Alderman '12 at "straight arming" was unex- celled, and time after time did he leave a long string of would-be tack- lers in his wake.
Frink at fullback has played a good consist nt game through the season. As a ground gainer through the line, he was excelled only by Bristow of
Baker. Frink was always out to prac- tice and worked hard. At the first of the season he had trouble in making interference, but improved as the sea- son progressed, playing his best game at Fairmount.
Capt. Coe '10 for straight bucks and making interference can claim espec- ial distinction.
Hickey '13 at right end was espec- ially elusive in getting down the field through the defense to get the for- ward pass. His tackling was sure and certain.
Reynolds '12 was, however, the best defensive end. He nearly always blocked his opponent on tackles and forward passes, and was never known to miss the man carrying the ball.
Crosby ac. '12 at right tackle was never out played. He always had a hole for the backs to go through, and no team ever gained successfully through his position. His enthusiasm Nept the team working harmoniously. His "git together, fellers," always had the desired effect.
Martin ac. '10 was a whirlwind in carrying the ball on the tackle swings, and was one of the most con- sistent ground gainers on the team.
Lundy '13 and Miller '13, the guards, were, with Bower '12 at center, an invincible trio. The three are heavy and fast, and out-charged their oppo- nents in every game. Time after time it was Lundy or Miller who tackled the opposing back for a loss.
Price '12 at quarter got the speed out of the team. He was a believer in the "on side kick" and the quarter back run, and was generally used in the second half to take advantage of the opponents by bewildering them with his speed. At K. S. N. he made the team score 12 points in the sec- ond half, when it had scored but three in the first half. At Fairmount he, with the "pony backs," ran up a score of 22 points, while in the first half the team had scored but 11 points.
Lusk '12 at end was a terror on de- fense, but lacked ability to catch the forward pass. His real usefulness to the team was minimized on account of "conditions" in his class work that 1
Continued to page 4.
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES MAKE FOR DEVELOPMENT
AN IMPORTANT PART OF COL- LEGE, SAYS A MAGAZINE WRITER.
Theodore Stanton Interviews Ameri- can College Graduates, and Arrays Proof of His Assumption.
In the August number of the North American Review is an excellent arti- cle on "Student Activities," by Theo- dore Stanton. The Campus feels that Mr. Stanton has presented about the sanest argument for, and illustraaions of, wholesome student activities, that have been presented in any magazine recntly.
The author spent four months dur- ing the summer of 1907 with stu- dents at Cornell, investigating. Once the question of what thing did him the most good was asked of a young grad- uate. His reply was, "It was the training I got as manager of the base- ball nine. Nothing I have done so far in the actual business world has put such a strain upon me as did those tours with the nine, and never have 1 felt so much responsibility as I did during the season when I filled that- undergraduate position." The writer found much confirmation of the idea that student activities are valuable, in conversation, both with graduates and undergraduates.
He discovered, in addition, another fact. There is now a close union of the members of the faculty with the sports and many of the other student activities in many of our American universities, and he says: "This is one of the most noticeable differences be- tween undergraduate life of the pres- ent and a generation ago.
To determine what are student ac- tivities, and the spirit which govern them, Mr. Stanton wrote to graduates of various collges and came in touch with some of the things suggested.
He discovered that the college pa- per-weekly in the smaller colleges, semi-or tri-weekly in others, and daily in the universities-is the best exam- ple of student activity, and that the most democratic spirit governs the running of these papers in most cases. The Cornell Daily Sun, an eight page daily, is one of the best-regulated, newsiest college daily publications in the country. Mr. Stanton devotes considerable space to 'telling how the
paper is run. He concludes that the practical business training and devel- opment of newspaper ability which the Sun men get are invaluable.
He says there may be some question as to the merits of the schools of journalism in various colleges. "Most of these attempts have died or are withering," he says, "the theoretical killing the practical, which is the soul of journalism. But the undergradu- ates of all our universities and even of our best high schools, with the wonderful initiative of American youth, have solved the problem while their elders have been deliberating over it.
"The only wonder is that the Eng- lish departments of our universities do not more fully utilize these living student publications, associate them more closely with the classroom work and, in fact; base the more practical side of instruction on such excellent foundations. But perhaps this is too much to ask of the pedagogic spirit which so often prevails in our Ameri- can faculties."
A letter from a Brown graduate to Mr. Stanton ably defends student ac- tivities. The letter concludes thus: "The burning question is, I suppose, whether our best men are not dis- tracted from their work by being call- ed upon to do all the detail manage- ment of this complex life which has grown up in the college All I can say is that noblesse oblige. I might add that it might seem likely that stu- dents without their 'activities' would give more time to the curriculum or to deeper delving in some one line of thought. But I have my doubts about this. The live man finds some ex- cuse for distractions. Student activi- tie lead him into a life where his spare efforts and spare time count; and I have always remarked that the thoroughgoing student finds plenty of time for his debates or 'discussion' club without sacrificing a whit of his future career. In fact, I think more might be made of the undergraduate's own activity than is now done."
Mr. Stanton agrees with the writ- er. He adds the conclusion that if the "Greek Letter Societies" of the colleges were all that thy should be the activities which have their main- spring there, would be all that they can be.
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAMPUS IS NEEDED. HAND YOUR NAME IN TODAY.
GOOD PROGRAM BY THE PHILALS.
Thanksgiving Sentiment Was Carried Out-Case of Olympia vs. Frank Jennings to Be the Olympian Program Next Week.
A good audience listened to the Philal program Monday evening. The first number, a horn duet by Walter Lusk '12, cornet, and Wm. Lusk '13. trombone, was most heartily received. Miss Mary Bush '13 gave a paper on "Health Invasion," and was followed by Miss Ruth Larson '13, who read "In Society," in a most pleasing and entertaining way. Wayne Gilliland '12, gave a very instructive review of the past year's events, which showed the advance of the United States dur- ing 1909. Miss Flora Dring '12 then sang "Spring," and responded with an encore "The Robin Song."
The debate which closed the pro- gram proved to be the most enteraoin- ing number. The question was, Re- solved, That football should not be abolished. The affirmative was up- held by Augusta Geisenhener '12, Chas. Battin '13, and the negative by Glen Brown '11 and Emma McCoy '10. The judges, Edna Woods '10, Elmer Martin '12, and Roe Barrett '13, were two to one for the negative.
Next Monday evening will be a clos- ed joint session and every one is urged to be present.
Because a large number of members are usually out of town during the Thanksgiving vacation neither divi- sion of the Olympian society met last week. The meeting on next Monday evening will be a joint one at which the State of Olympia will try Frank Jennings '12 on the charge of obtain- ing goods under false pretenses. Frank Price '10 will act as judge while Claire Price '10 and Joe Brown '13 will pros- ecute the case. Jesse Shields '10 and Leon Stith '13, will be the attorneys for the defense.
THESE HUNTED PERSIMMONS.
A Party Secured the Fruit and Kodak Pictures.
Thanksgiving morning was spent by Leslie Patrick. Merle Moore and Ern- est Shank, all '10's, at the persimmon grove, some six miles out southwest of town. They got a nice lot of the fruit and also secured some good snap shots with their kodaks.
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
STUDENTS IN OTTAWA ARE FROM MANY STATES
STATISTICS SHOW A TOTAL EN- ROLLMENT OF 384 IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
The Figures Show Students From 13 States in the Union-One Lives in India.
Miss Drusilla Moses, secretary to President Price, this week compiled some interesting statistics concern- ing the enrollment for this year.
Up to November 30th there were enrolled 384 students in the various departments. The enrollment by de- partments is as follows:
College 151
Academy 78
Business department 57
Conservatory 98
Total 384 .
It will be seen that in the college, academy, and business departments there are 286 students.
The enrollment of 98 in the con- servatory is a record breaker. Prof. Bixel, dean of the conservatory, and the members of the faculty, are now worked almost to capacity.
There was, also, a substantial in- crease in the college, while in the academy there was a decrease. The decrease in the academy is not re- markable, since the betterment of high schools is causing a decrease in nearly all academies.
The business college is receiving new students nearly every day now, and new classes are being organized.
The summary prepared below brings out the interesting fact that Ottawa University has students from many states.
Nebraska 6 7
Missouri
New Mexico
Illinois
Colorado
Texas
1 1
Oklahoma
5
Indiana.
Tura, Assam
1 2
Mississippi
1
S. Dakota
1
Kansas,250 from the following
counties :
Anderson
Atchison
6 1
Barton 3 2
Bourbon
Brown
9
Butler
3
Chautauqua
5
Cherokee
1
Cloud
4
Coffey
6
Cowley
1
Decatur
4
Dickinson
Edwards
Elk
Ellsworth
Ford
2
Franklin
142
Graham
2
Greeley
1
Greenwood
1 3 2
Jackson
Labette
1
Leavenworth
Linn
Lyons
McPherson
Marshall
Miami
Mitchell
1
Norton
Phillips
Pottawatomie
Pratt
Rawlins
Reno
Rice
Rush
Russell
Saline
Sedgwick
Sheridan
Stafford
Sumner
Thomas
Trego
Washington
Wichita
Wilson
The home of Miss Flora Dring '12 is at Tura, Assam, where her relatives are missionaries.
FOR NATURALIZATION
James Fisher '14, Will Be a Full American Citizen Soon.
James Fisher '14 has filed his sec- ond petition with District Clerk Ben Bowers for naturalization papers. The papers will come in a few monahs, and bis naturalization will be complete. Signification of his desire to be nat- uralized was made by Mr. Fisher at Hutchinson.
Mr. Fisher is pastor of the Green- wood Baptist church, west of Ottawa. He came to America from England.
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Miss Blanche Gorrell of Wakeeney, Kansas, visited Miss Grace Gorrell, the first of the week. .
A new Underwood machine has been ordered for use in the department.
Emile Barnes is a new student in the business department.
Earl Wimmer of Richmond has re- turned to complete his course.
Eugene Brown, of Tarkio, Missouri, is carrying a "club" foot, the result of a flying tackle he made at a tele- phone post. Brown was to be a can- didate for the 'varsity basketball team. Clarence Elliott, a new student, is acting as postal clerk on the Santa Fe between Ottawa and Chanute.
Thad Ashwill, a graduate of O. U. B. C, who is employed as a steno- grapher at Kansas City, was visiting here last week He was at his home in Pomona, also.
Ernest Mason spent vacation at his home at Horton, Kansas.
FOR MISS GORRELL.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Given at 839 Cedar Street Saturday Evening. Last Saturday evening the young ladies at 839 Cedar entertained at a fudge party in honor of Miss Blanche Gorrell, of Wakeeney, Kansas, who spent the holidays with her sister, Miss Grace, of the business depart- ment. The parlor was prettily deco- rated with pennants, ferns, and cut flowers. The evening was spent in playing games and with music. Fudge and chocolates were served for re- freshments Favors of carnations were given. Those present were Miss- es Blanche and Grace Gorrel, Helen Hockersmith '13, and Mabel Mulkey '13; Messrs. Ross Clayton '13, Glenn Blair '13. Will Hickey '13, and Lisle Hickey '13, of K. U.
REV. SPRINGSTON LEAVES.
Ottawa Baptist Minister Goes to Pac- ific Coast Work
Rev. J. D. Springston has just ac- cepted the position of general secre- tary of the American Baptist Publi- cation society in the northwest. In doing so he resigns a similar position which he has held in Kansas for the past ten years. Mr. Springston has also been Sunday school secretary of the Kansas Baptist Convention. He will leave for Portland, Ore. January 1, and his family will probably follow him in the spring.
1 1 3
1 1 3
2 2 5 2
1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1
2 1 1 1 1 1 1
5 2 2
Michigan
Arkansas
Harvey
2 1 2 5
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.
THE WINNING TEAM.
With a great deal of pleasure the Campus this week publishes a resume of the football season, and estimates of each individual player. It has been said by Coach Wann that the team was this season "almost a winner." Ottawa feels sure that it was a win- ner. A team that can win such a large percentage of games-that can in the winning inflict such "shut out" scores-that can hold down opposing teams which did score to very meagre scores-that has been defeated but once, and has had its goal line cross- ed but once-such a team in the opin- ion of all, is a winning team. The magnificent prospect is that all but two of these players may be back for the football team of 1910.
Your Support Will Count
Watch The Campus, and see if you have been trading with any store which has no ad in The Campus. LOOK and SEE. If so, you can help us by staying out of said store until you see its ad return in The Campus.
TO INCREASE ORATORY.
The Campus cannot endorse too heartily the proposal of Prof. Nichols to organize a class in oratory next semester. With the hearty sanction accorded by President Price, and the willingness of Prof. Nichols to direct the work, there should be a large number desirous of entering the class. The present freshmen, next year's sophomores, should enter to get the training. The sophomores, next year's juniors, need the training to develop orations and ability to compete in the junior oratorical: The junior ora- torical needs a revival, and needs it bad. The new class will be able to effect this. Next year's seniors will recall with pleasure, after their grad- uation, the benefit derived from the comprehensive study of oratorical ex- pression. Finally, the pride in oratory is one all students may indulge in. The success of Ottawa University in the contest of 1911, in all the future contests in Kansas, is at stake. The training of men who will be qualified to honorably represent Kansas in the future interstate contests may be one of the products of this work in ora- tory. The qualifications of Prof. Nich- ols to conduct such a thorough study of oratory as is planned are quite evi- dent.
It is not- every English profesor who has represented his college one or two times in state contests. No college man more thoroughly under- stands each detail of all the Collegei- ate contests. The Campus takes a stand right now for that class in ora- tory
TO 1909 FOOTBALL TEAM 145
POINTS: TO OPPONENTS, 11. Continued from page 1.
kent him from participating in five of the games.
Erwin ac. '12, the "pony" fullback, was especially fitted to play either a
back or
a line · position. His
195 pounds were deadly when
carrying the ball through the line, and his interference was al. ways good. He was a master of the long spiral forward pass, but injuries to his ankles kept him out of four of the eight games, and the play was no perfected to any great extent.
Battin '13 was the most aggressive substitute the team had, and would have landed a letter had he not me' with an accident in the deaf mutt game. This kept him out for the re mainder of the season.
Peterson '13 and Graper '13 deserve special mention. Both are new men of good size, are fast enough, aņ( with the experience gained this yea will be first team men in 1910.
Ottawa probably did not have a maj who could make the first "All Kansas eleven, or even the second or thirt "All Kansas" teams, yet the differen positions on the team were filled b men who were hard workers and wel fitted for the positions they played.
The team averaged in weight 16 pounds, and in age 21 years. Th heaviest man on the team was Erwij and a close second was Lundy, wh weighs 194 pounds. The lightest ma was McCandless, who weighs 14
pounds.
Five games were played away from home, and three at home.
The cancellation of the Haskell Ij dian and William Jewell games was blow to the season's finances, but at er all bills are paid, it is believe that ends will meet. Haskell ca celled its game here on account the death of one of its players, whi William Jewell deliberately~ "piked Prospects for next year's team al excellent, as only two men are lo by graduation, Capt. Coe and Price.
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