Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University, Part 29

Author: Ottawa University (Kan.)
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: Ottawa, Kan. : [Students of Ottawa University]
Number of Pages: 598

USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 29

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

In Volume X, p. 6154, of the World's Work, E. T. Tomlinson, in regard to indiscriminate ministerial aid, asks: "Can self reliance be produced where there is no reliance upon self? Can independence be developed when a man is taught first of all to lean upon others? Can moral muscle be develop- ed or the spiritual vertebrae be stiff- ened by the 'aid' which saves from stress and strain?"

To the young minister, who enters Ottawa University, these questions are answered in a fair and practical way. It does not make of him a men- dicant, by granting him privileges both undeserved and unearned, but leaves him free to work out his own. college destiny.

TO LOSE TWO COACHES?

It Is Said Both Kennedy and Moss Will Leave K. U.

Coach Bert Kennedy, who has for six years coached the Jayhawker foot- ball team, will not return next year unless a substantial increase in his salary is made. He will not demand the raise but says unless he is offered more money he will devote his time to his dental practice. Coach Ken- nedy is at present the lowest paid coach in the Missouri Valley. For six years he has received but $1200 per year. His last contract expires this season.

During the six years he has been at the university, Kennedy has di- rected sixty-five games, winning all but eight, and tieing one.

The report is that Assistant Coach Mosse will leave K. U. also next year. He has been offered $1750 to coach Washburn. If both men leave, the Jayhawkers will lose the men who have made K. U. the Yale of the Mis- souri Valley.

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.

WHERE OTTAWA LOSES.

It is too often true that a good man, like a good thing, is only appreciated after his loss. This is the case with athletic coaches in some colleges. But Ottawa University students know what they have lost, and how to pp- preciate the loss of Coach Norman G. Wann, announcement of whose leave- taking is made elsewhere in the Cam- pus this week. The departure of Wann means not simply the loss of a good coach in athletics; it means that, and more too. Wann has been an all-round good fellow in every sense of the word. He didnt encour- age double-dealing or underhanded work in an athletic contest. He was Puritanically just to both sides when officiating in any athletic contest, His record stands open as a book; it is a strong testimony of the fact that the director of athletics can have and does have a large place in the student life

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Thompson

Manley

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222 Main

of any college. The question of whether he merely can, or actually does, occupy this influential position is a question which the character of the man answers for itself. While ever holding each team closely to the rules, Wann has at the same time been generous to his opponents. Sometimes his generosity has been almost a fault, the benefit of which went to the opposing team. The loss of Wann is not merely the loss of a good coach, at the opening of an ath- letic season-it is the loss of a man, whose position as coach can be filled, but whose place as a general good fellow will not easily be replaced by another.

FRESHMEN SKATED.

Rock Creek the Scene of a Social Affair.

A number of the freshmen enjoyed a skating party last Tuesday night on Rock Creek. Although their delight was somewhat marred by the coldness of the air and the roughness of the road, a jolly time was had. Those who composed the party were: Misses Lena Anthony, Gladys Tanner, Kath- erine Mollman, Norma Peck. Helen Hockersmith, Ruth Flint and Frances Barry; Messrs. Arthur Yates, Jesse Elder, Charles Battin, Glenn Blair,

Albert Miller, Dee Mickey, Will Hickey, Arthur Ward, Schupbach Herbert Foote.

Entertained for Miss Torrence.

A few former classmates of M Bina Torrence, of Lucas, Kansas, w entertained at the home of Ray H tage '10 and Miss Ruth Heritage, Poplar street, last Thursday even Those present were: Miss Glea S lard '11, Nelle Scoville '13, Leslie ? rick '10.

FOR TRIANGULAR DEBATE.

Southwestern, Emporia and Otta May Make Arangement.

President Heritage, of the Stund Council, expects to be in Empo next Monday, and will confer w Dean Platt, president of Southw ern College,' Winfield, and represe) tives of the College of Emporia, r tive to a triangular debate arrar ment between Ottawa, Southwest and Emporia for this year. Presid Platt has also another proposition make Ottawa-that of arranging two-year single debate, if the trian lar arrangement cannot . be accc plished.

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

BREAK UP GROUND.

Exhortation to Greater Church efulness, in Pulpit' Discussion. ore was a good audience at the byterian church at both services ay to hear Dr. Rolvix Harlan e university. Dr. Harlan gave two interesting discourses. In the ev- he spoke from the 12th verse e 10th chapter of Hosiah, "Break bur fallow ground, for it is time ek the Lord." In opening he gave ort history of the prophet, and asized the fact that this message one to the "prodigal christian" he prodigal church." "Among the us types of men, you will find us types of mind." he said. "The ype is the 'I don't know,' just in- tual laziness." There are times, ined Dr. Harlan, when a man 't know, but to give this answer 1 questions in regard to chris- ty, is a pure type of intellectual ess. "The second type," he said, he I don't believe.' This is in- tual skepticism. A man doesn't to believe everything he hears, there are some things which are r not to be believed. The third is the 'I don't care' type of mind. is intellectual defiance. A man ook the world in the face when his duty, and be happy, but he says this in defiance of all ons of all society, he breaks all aws of life, and life itself falls hort of its proper reckoning.

Harlan then took the various ; up in detail. "The church is not ying its full place in the world," eclared. "The only spiritual lead- p in this world, comes from the ch." In this relation he showed the church was not what it should ) the laboring man, and while it as a whole, alert to the liquor yet there were many places in country where it was not alert to ossibilities or place in his work. must stir up the fallow ground,

Two Weeks From Saturday is Christmas

50c Fancy Suspenders in Christmas Boxes .38c

$1.00 Neckties and Suspenders in Christmas Boxes .83c

25c Linen Initial Handerkerchiefs 19c

25c Garters in Christmas Boxes. 19c

25c Neckties 19c

50c Neckties 38c

50c Mufflers 38c

50c Gloves 38c

$1.25 Collar Bags . 94c

$1.00 Gloves 83c

$1.00 Collar Bags .83c

75c Gloves . 59c

$1.50 Collar Bags $1.18

$1.50 Gloves $1.18

$5.00 Smoking Jackets .. $3.78

$5.00 Bath Robes. .$3.78

WHY PAY REGULAR PRICES WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT COST?

The Jones Clothing Co. V

he declared at the close of his sermon and man must lay aside some of his time for spiritual things, if he ever hopes to be spiritual."

FIRST SKATING PARTY.

A Company Tried Out the Ice Mon- day Morning.

The first ice skating party of the season was composed of the follow- ing persons. Misses Gladys Tanner '13, Bernice Allen '15, Nell Pattie '14, Frances Barry '13 and Messrs. Ches- ter Roberts '12, Roderick Rice '14, Max Alderman '12 and George Stan- nard '11. The party enjoyed a jolly skate Monday morning on the Stan- nard pond east of town.

BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Ellis Studebaker of McPherson, Kansas, visited with the department one day last week.

H. B. Wheeler, of the department, teaches a penmanship class at Scipio, Kansas.

Miss Irene Macy leads the business spelling class. She has not misspelled a word this emester.

Two boys, from the department, re- ceived several bruises, in a football game (?) during the short vacation.

Dr. H. P. Monroe, of Gridley, Kan- sas, visited his daughter, Mrytle Mon- roe, last week.

Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Phillips, of and Myrtle Monroe.

he Christmas is in the Air

IT PERMEATES THE STORE, STOCKS AND PEOPLE.

Come direct to this store, where you will really enjoy choosing your Christmas gifts from such immense isplays as we are showing. Allow us to suggest: BRASS GOODS, FANCY LINEN, HAND-PAINTED NOVELTIES UMBRELLAS, PENNANTS, HANDKERCHIEFS BURNT LEATHER GOODS, NEEDLEWORK NOVELTIES, APRONS, HOSIERY,

The Davenport Dry Goods Company

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

BY DR. W. S. GORDIS.

Greek Accusative of Article on

Specification in Classical Journal

There is a nine-page article in the Classical Journal · for December, written by Dr. W. S. Gordis of Ot- tawa University. Dr. Gordis is a- gainst the tendency among certain Greek editors and grammarians to interpret the accusative of specifi- cations as the object of a middle.

The journal is the official organ of the classical association of the Mid- dle West and South. Scholars who

have examined Dr. Gordis' article say it has considerable significance. A paper before the association on the same subject was presented by Dr.

Let Us Show You

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Gordis, and the editors of the Journal requested that he prepare an article for publication. He has been asked to prepare work for future publica- tion.

.....

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We have a complete line of Sweater Coats in all colors from

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Our new line of Jersey Sweaters in Black and White, has just been re- ceived.

We are showing the strongest line of neckwear ever shown in Ottawa.

Gardner P. Walker Clothing Co.

The Home of Fashion.

EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION.

Branch of Kansas Baptist Convent Met at Emporia.

Dr. Price and Rev. O. C. Brown Lawrence left Wednesday night Emporia, to attend a meeting of Educational Commission of the K sas Baptist Convention. Dr. Pr is chairman of the executive comi tee of the commission.

Rochester Theologic Seminary

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. E President.

NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMENTS Old Testament, New Testamen (two professors), English Bible Church History, Theology, Chris tian Ethics (including Sociology) Pastoral Theology, Homiletic:

Elocution.

COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE Library Enlarged and Improved New and Attractive Readin Room.

NEW DORMITORY.

In the German Seminary a Fac ulty of Three.

Rochester is city of 200,00( Many varieties of religious an philanthropic work. Abundant o] portunities for observation an practical experience. Privilege of the University of Rochester.

Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.

F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE

Groceries

---- -

٠٠٠٠٠٠٧ ٠ حم

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

THE DENION LEGEIN.

Discussion of Politcal Platforms Oc- cupies Two Meetings.

n Friday evening of last week the inon Legein" club met at the ums of J. A. and J. W. Shields, 831 lar street, in regular session. As been previously announced the ning was spent in holding a mock itical convention. J. W. Shields the president of the club, presid- The entire evening was spent in cussing different planks proposed the "Independent" party. An in- duction, and two planks, one fav- og the election of United States gators by direct vote of the people, 1 another favoring tariff for reve- e only, were finally adopted. A st profitable and entertaining eve- dig was spent. The meeting adjourn- to continue the framing of the tform at the next regular session. iday evening of this week. Prof. chols will attend the session of this ek Those present at the last meet- ¿ were: J. W. Shields '10, Ray Heri- ge '10, David Stallard '13, John A. ields 13, Marcus Clemmons '12, Le- id Jenks '13, Frank Price '10, Paul tes '13. Reuben Ober '13 and Jesse der 13, were visitors. Intense in- rest has been manifested in the actical work in parliamentary law d discussion of leading political pics.

SURPRISED COTTAGE GIRLS.

hile the Cats Were Away, the Mice (Men) Worked.

Scene: Charlton Cottage. Time: bout 9 o'clock p. m. Wednesday eve- ng. About thirty young women, "in- ates" of the Cottage, come into a

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F. MELLUISH

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316 South Main

Opposite Court House

dark hallway; they have just time Margaret Stickler, the matron, assist- ed by the Misses Medders, and a few of the young men.

enough to remark about the Stygian darkness, when each one is grabbed by a gentleman, thirty of whom are posted in the two rooms adjoining the hall.

"Aunt Margaret. there's a man here," yelled a chorus of thirty femi- nine voices.

There were thirty men. It was the occasion of the annual surprise on the Cottage ' girls, planned by Miss

The Cottage girls were taken out for a sleigh ride, and during their absence things were arranged. The evening was spent with the usual par- lor games. Light refreshments were seved at a late hour.

Miss Stallard: "I never believed in evolution until I saw Prof. Groner."

BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE SALE IS NOW ON. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES

Main and Third Sts.

DURST'S THE BETTER CLOTHES STORE

Main and Third Sts.

The Better Clothes Store

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

THE RULES ARE STRICT.

Male Callers Get Ten Minutes Every Other Sunday at Franklin.

This article in a recent issue of the Franklin tells of the troubles at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana:

"General Knox," who seems to be dissatisfied with the dormitory rules, expresses himself thus: "Male callers are allowed at the dorm every other Sunday afternoon from 3:50 to 4:00 o'clock. The girls may be out one night a week from 7:00 to 8:00, on presentation of a sworn statement that they are not going to a dance. card party, five-cent theatre, sofa

party, star-gazing trip, spiking expedi- tion, or anything else. This is a co- educational college. What is co-edu- cation good for? Obviously, to get the right sort of people married off. Such being the case, these new dorm rules are a positive detriment to the pur- pose of co-education. Nobody get acquainted with a dorm girl ex- cept in a class-room, and that is a poor sort of place to choose one's life companion. The girl that can yank a hidden meaning out of a Browning poem may not be able to translate a cook-book. She may be able to per- form any calculation in higher math- ematics, but can she make $12 a week

to support five growing children. Giv us back our old dorm rules so if w have to have co-eds around we ca get acquainted and transplant th ones we want. It is pretty soft fc the town girls now-a-days. They g to every social affair that occur; while the dorm girl goes to bed å 8:00 p. m., turns her dancing slipper into a hair receiver, and wonders 1 hell is. all in the next world."

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THI CAMPUS IS NEEDED. HAND YOUI NAME IN TODAY.

STROUSE & BROS. BALTIMORE

Now is the TO BJ OVERCON

We are selling a high-class, up-to-date AL. OVERCOAT and CRAVENETTE, that is from $15.00 to $20.00,

$10.00 and $15.0

Many little articles that make PRICES ARE R

THE ZELLNE

AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.

"He who steals my purse steals trash," but he who seals my items is the exchange editor of the Baker Orange, Baldwin. Perhaps he does it because he has better taste than brains.

The Baker Orange, Baldwin, last week became quite enthused over or- atorical prospects. The statement is made that Baker has taken first place in thirteen out of twenty-five State Oratorical contests,

which sounds fine, but is not true. The fact is that

Baker was awarded first place in 1887, 1891, 1897, 1901, 1902 and 1903, or six times in twenty-five years. And -ah, um-Baker "also ran" last year, and the year before, didn't she?

Each week it has been noticed that the Normal Bulletin, Emporia, grew worse and worse. A decided improve- ment, amounting to almost a com- plete return to "Normal" conditions, was noted in the last issue. Some- thing over three pages was devoted to the extremely interesting list of new books received at the library. The list begins "Swimming Pools,"

"Laggards in Our Schools,” "True Fairy Stories," and continues thus over six columns. The climax is reached with the bold and thrilling "Story of the Aeneid, for Children." The editorial staff, after preparing this masterpiece of copy, was, course unable to put out anything else of much value this week. It is thought that the makers of the Bulletin must have begun using Postum, from the results which have been obtained.

The students of Campbell College, Holton, held a big bonfire and jubilee last week when it was announced

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

"COTTO" CAME BACK.

nine Mascot of the Cottage Couldn't Stay Away Long.

Last Tuesday morning "Cotto," the sllow and white canine of Scottish escent, residing at the Cottage un- ar the espionage of Miss Stickler, cided that the time had come to gin his travels and see the world large. Accordingly, after a hearty Leakfast he quietly disappeared. Enday morning, however, evidently dciding that evil weather for travel is approaching, he started his re- t'n journey arriving at his domicile but noon Sunday. Imagine the sur-

prise and joyous relief of the inmates after a week's grief.

Any dog that would leave after what came to him then would be to say the least, "ungentlemanly."

TO A WASHBURN MAN.

Merrill Templeton Probably Took

Kansas Rhodes Scholarship.

The Kansas Rhodes scholar to Ox- ford this year will probably be Mer- rill Templeton, of Washburn. The ex- amination was held October 19-20 and word has been received that Temple- ton was the only man who passed. As it is Washburn's turn this year, he

will probably be accepted. There are certain moral and physical require- ments which he will have to meet in oder to fill the position.

Philip W. Whitcomb, editor of the Washburn Review, was also a com- petitor in the examination held at Lawrence.

Dr. Harlan at Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Harlan will preach at the First Presbyterian church again next Sun- day. The subject for his evening dis- course will be the "Psychology of Prayer." A delegation of about twen- ty-three O. U. students heard Dr. Har- lan at the Presbyterian church last Sunday night.

epted Time R NEW ND SHOES

RALSTON SHOES will give you comfort, com- ined with style and beauty. They have been proven the best.

63.00 $3.50 $4.00

presents can be seen at this store. CALL AND SEE.

LOTHING CO.

tat the fund of $30,000 to clear the itebtedness of the school had been scured.

ulius Ros nwald, head of Sears, Febuck & Company, has offered a printed which contains so much of mize of $150 for the best oration on asubject of current interest prepar- el by a senior of Chicago University. win this prize will be the great- Over $450 was raised at the Univer- sity of Missouri from the sale of "Beat Kansas" buttons. et honor of the senior year. The Ercels Post ought to be a popular thic in this contest.

Buy a copy of Everybodys Maga- ze for October, and read Judge

Lindsay's article on "The Beast and the Jungle." During the months of September, October and November Judge Lindsay's articles have been running. Seldom has a story been vital importance to the American people.

The football men who have played on the first team this year at the University of Minnesota, Minneap-

olis, will be coached for their final examinations by tutors selected by the different classes.

$100 has been offered as first prize in the prohibition oratorical contest in Minnesota, with other prizes in proportion. The contest will be en- tertained this year by the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

At the Thanksgiving day game the football players of the University of Wisconsin were numbered. A large number was sewed on the back of the player's sweater.

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

A SPEED TYPIST HERE.

A Tpyewriter Demonstrator Performed Before a Crowd.

An exhibitin of typewriter speed was enjoyed by the business college students last Thursday morning Har- old H. Smith, a Lawrence, Kansas, boy, who is now with the Remington typewriter company, was here with Messrs. Kelly and Johnson also with the company. The feats of making 705 strokes a minute with the word "with," of writing 99 words a minute from a physics book, and the copying of words from a Latin text book were performed by young Mr. Smith on a new visible Remington machine.

Mr. Smith is a graduate of high school, has had one year in K. U; he attended a business college 24 weeks in the course of three years. He has a medal, received when he earned sec- ond place in the amateur typist con- test in New York this year. Messrs. Kelly and Johnson are well known by Prof. Crain of the business depart- ment. The commercial room was fill- ed by students to witness the exhibi- tion.

Mr. Smith wrote 103 words from oral dictation. John Shields '13, who was once an expert on the Fox ma- chine, has written 114 words from oral dictation. Messrs. Shields and Smith tried out Thursday, using Mr. Smith's machine, unfamiliar to the for- mer; Shields wrote 140 words. Smith 165, using a memorized sentence.

ECHO OF Y. W. CONVENTION.

Reports of Ottawa's Delegates Held the Attention Sunday.

At the Y. W. C. A. meeting last Sunday morning a splendid report was given by the delegates from the Win- field convention held the week before Thanksgiving. Miss Lena Scheuffler '12, led the meeting and gave sum- maries of the Sunday addresses by Rev. Beech of the Winfield Methodist attendance esulted.

JohnKelly

Maker

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church, and of Dean Platt, president of Southwestern College.

Miss Clara Kapp '12, next gave re- ports of the lectures by Miss Taylor, general secretary at K. S. N. on "Es- sentials of a Good Y. W. C. A," and by Mr. Van Aldridge, president of Student Volunteer Band, on "Influ- ence of Women." "The Relation of Y. W. C. A. to social Life," by Miss Simms, the national secretary of city associations, was reproduced by Miss Gretta Hubbard ac '09. Miss Frances Allen '12, took the Bible hour lectures on the "Life of Christ," given by Dr. Culbertson, president of College of Emporia.

As a special musical number the national hymn of the convention was sung by Miss Frances Allen. Owing to the cold weather only a moderate

ASKS THE REASON WHY.

Prof. Wilson Demands an Explanat From William Jewell Officials. Prof. W. B. Wilson of the fact athletics committee has receiveda letter from President Green of W liam Jewell, stating that his facuy would investigate the action of Com Alpha Brummage in cancelling je contract for a Thanksgiving gaje with Ottawa.

Prof. Wilson wrote to Presidat Green several days ago for an ex- nation of Brummages' tactics.

A letter from a member of Jewes faculty a few days ago states tit Coach Brummage would write. re

question of whether athletic relatias between the schools will be bron off may be answered when Bra- mage's letter is received.

Photos by Miss Frink

are very appropriate Christmas Gifts. If your pictures are taken soon, they can easily be finished in time for the holiday season.

Bell 117; Home 440.

Phone for an Appointment

THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.

Cayot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE

HOLIDAY GOODS CLOAKS, SUITS,

GLOVES

JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.

THE Y. M. MEETING.

br. Harlan Conducted a Study of the Life of Moses.

One of the best Y. M. C. A. meet- ngs of the year was led by Dr. Rol- vix Harlan last Sunday morning. As was announced in the Campus last week his subject was "He Endured as Seeing Him Who Is Invisible." In pis address, Dr. Harlan held up Moses as an example of a man who endured. He divided the life of Moses into three parts, and showed the kind of tempta- tions that were liable to come to him during each period and against which he stood firm.

The first period was that in which be was a student and a member of Pharaoh's court, yet he endured against all the licentiousness of the time; the middle period was that spent in the fields as a shepherd, and in which he endured against all the temptations which come to a man who is much alone; and the last per- iod was that spent as a leader of a murmuring people who were continu- ally trying to get him to lower his high ideals and to compromise with that which he knew was not right.

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Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University, Part 29

Author: Ottawa University (Kan.) Publication date: 1909 Publisher: Ottawa, Kan. : [Students of Ottawa University] Number of Pages: 598

Author: Ottawa University (Kan.)
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: Ottawa, Kan. : [Students of Ottawa University]
Number of Pages: 598