USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 53
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The University of Kansas, Law- rence, formerly belonged to the state association, and the state university delegation was always large and ready for a fight. Year after year Baker University and Ottawa Univer- sity would band together to fight K. U. In 1903 the state contest was held in Atchison, and Kansas University was especially troublesome at that time. Baker and Ottawa had a spec- ial train, but the K. U. men attacked it at Lawrence, breaking many of the windows and doing other damage. Be- fore the contest, the state officials de- cided that the K. U. orator was not eligible to enter, since he was a grad- uate student. His supporters insisted that he should enter; consequently two orators went on the platform at the same time. A scrimmage was pre- cipitated among the delegations in the auditorium. Finally the K. U. speaker was ejected by the police. Kansas University was then expelled from the association.
Some excitement was caused in 1899 when William Allen White, who was one of the judges, graded the or- ator from Wesleyan 100. White said in the Emporia Gazette, "He gave William McKinley a good reading no- tice and gave the republican party creditable mention for its Philippine policy." White graded the other ora- tors in the 60's and 70's, in order that his choice might win (finals were then made up by summing up the grades).
In 1901 John Quin was beaten by Loofburrow, of Baker, by one point.
Loofburrow subsequently won the
inter-state contest. Quin's sum total was higher than his competitor's, but the Baker man beat him by one point on rankings. He also won second place in the contest of 1902. It is said that John Quin has done more to make Ottawa a place in oratory among the Kansas colleges than has any other man.
Following the expulsion of Kansas University from the association, Ba- ker and Ottawa continued to work to- gether, against Washburn. In 1904 was held the greatest "scrap" in the history of the association, when some three hundred Ottawa-Baker dele- gates engaged in a pitched battle with Washburn, in front of the audi- torium in Topeka. For over an hour the fight raged in the street, and it was carried even into the auditorium.
W. D. Goble, of Ottawa, won the contest, and the fight was resumed on the platform after the contest. The city police attempted to stop it, and as a result several Ottawa boys brought home policemen's clubs, hel- mets and stars, as souvenirs. Wash- burn broke into Ottawa's car at the Santa Fe station and drenched the delegates with city water from a fire hose which had been taken from the police.
In 1905, at Wichita, there was some disturbance, but since that time the contests have been comparatively quiet affairs. Large delegations from distant schools have been fewer than in former years, and the rivalry is not so bitter as it was.
The following tabulations show Ot- tawa's place in oratory, and the rank of Kansas in the inter-state contests. The name of the Ottawa orator in the state contest is given, with his rank, while the name of the Kansas school, with the place awarded, is given in the inter-state list. It has been found impossible to secure a complete data.
Ottawa's Place in Oratory, Inter-Col- legiate Association.
18883 WJ Cowell
1889 5th-W. H. Isley.
18906 RL Parker
1891 5. JT Crawford
1892 8 mamie Chenoweth
1893 7th-John Kjellin.
1894 4th-H. Q. Banta.
1895 7th-C. E. Flannigan.
1896 5th-Elson Thayer.
1897 5th-A. D. Wilcox.
1898 -E. D. Manley.
1899 5th-G. W. Trout.
1900
J. W. Eby.
1901 2nd-John Quin.
1902 2nd-John Quin.
1903
2nd-T. J. Hopkins.
1904 1st-W. D. Goble.
1905 4th-Bessie Stannard.
1906 2nd-W. E. Monbeck:
1907 1st-W. R. McNutt.
1908 7th-E. E. Shouffler.
1908 7th-E. E. Shouffler.
1909 3rd-Corinne Stevenson.
Kansas in the Inter-State Contest
1890 1st-Washburn.
1891
9 Baker
1892
6 Washburn
1893
4th-Normal.
1894
5th-Southwestern.
1895
5th-Normal.
1896
3rd-Washburn.
1897
8- Baker
9- R.U.
1898
1899 8th-Wesleyan.
1900 Baker: Wash burn
1901
1st-Baker.
1902
8th-Baker.
1903
3. Baker
1904
9th-Ottawa.
1905
3rd-Southwestern.
1906 9th-Emporia.
1907 7th-Ottawa.
1908
-Wesleyan.
1909 -Wesleyan.
Ref. No. 32
INTER-CLASS TEAMS.
Some Interesting Post-Season Bask ball Contests to Be Held.
Some of the classes in school ha organized basketball teams, and so: interesting inter-class games show follow the close of the 'varsity s son. Two classes in the school, 1 Freshman and Sophomore, have ganized and will compete for 1 First National bank cup.
The selections for class captai are: Sophomores, Max Alderm freshmen, William Hickey; mid ac's., Henry Gillette; business c lege, "Shorty" Evans. The senior class will also organize and comp for the academy championship.
It is probable that the sophomo and freshman girls will organize a compete in the contest for the ba cup.
At the Y. W. Meeting Tomorrow
Mrs. H. Bucklin will talk to t Y. W. tomorrow afternoon at 3: on settlement work. Misses Le
Scheuffler and Frances Allen
sing: "Abide With Me."
.
La liệt see P12 - apr 9,
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE; PRACTICE BEGINS SOON
NTEST FOR POSITIONS THE '10 TEAM WILL BE SPIRITED.
ON
In to Have Eight Games at Home and Sell a $2.00 Ticket Down Town.
i temporary baseball schedule has n announced by Manager Frank ice. Some of the dates may" be anged before the season starts. seball practice probably will be- week after next.
The schedule includes one trip ong the Kansas colleges.
As yet only five games are assured home but Manager Price hopes to eight. If this is possible a season ket will be offered for two dollars. enough of these tickets are sold Ivn town the games will probably played at Forest Park. This was Icussed at length in the Student Cincil Wednesday.
The games at home will be Salina sleyan, April 20; Haskell Institute, y 2; Bethany, May 14; William Tvell, May 17; Baker University, y 23.
Che tentative schedule for out of wn games is: Washburn, April 25; Mary's, April 26; K. S. A. C., ril 27; Kansas Wesleyan, April 28; chany, April 29; McPherson, April Haskell Institute, May 9; Baker Diversity, May 16.
The prospect for baseball material s spring is fine.
Capt. George, F. Price, O. Coe, E. innon, Rice, Martin and Rouse, wo played on last year's team will out again this year. Some se men will probably not make s year's team, for there is a lot of mising new men coming out. Chas. rtin, Elmer Graper, Ross Bower, Ebert Brannon and Archie McCand- (s will likely compete for a place on team as catcher, Oscar Coe and Forth Alderman will try out for sec- ol base. Fred Martin and Frank Ece will probably be found at their positions, first and third bases re- ctively. Short stop is a disputed glition, Roderick Rice, Frank How- and Harry George being men- thed as likely candidates.
'apt. George, however, may join
Blair, Crosby, Erwin, Lundy and Nichols in a contest for the outfield positions.
There will be a good supply of ma- terial for pitching. E. Brannon, O. Coe, W. Alderman, Erwin and Lundy are among the promising candidates.
There are other men in the col- lege who have had some experience on high school teams, and all these will be urged to come out and prac- tice. .
QUARTET AT WELLSVILLE.
The Bachman-Martin-Barrett-Jennings Organization Scored a Hit.
Last Friday evening the University Campus quartet gave a concert at Wellsville. They were accompanied by Miss Ruth Simpson, pianist and Miss Anna Wallace, reader. The concert was well attended and the quartet made such a hit that it will probably fill a return engagement at Wellsville next Tuesday night. It is composed of Charles. Bachman and Elmer Martin, tenors; Roe Barrett and Frank Jennings, bassos.
It is announced that the quartet may be engaged by the University management to travel for the school a couple of months this summer. Sev- eral other trips have been planned for this spring.
The quartet sings at Waverly on March 18.
DAY OF PRAYER.
The College Classes Observed the An- nual Day Last Sunday.
The day of prayer for colleges was observed by Ottawa University last Sunday. As has been the custom here for some time separate class prayer meetings were held. The meetings this year were held in the First Baptist church, the classes as- sembling at 9:30 in the morning. The seniors and juniors met in the pas- tor's study, and were led by Marion Hume; the sophomores met in Prof. Groner's Sunday school room, and were led by Chester Roberts; the Freshmen met in Prof. Gordis's Sun- day school room, and were led by G. W. Rudd; the' senior academics and the junior academics met in the main church parlor, and were led by Carl Welsh; the middle academics met in the south parlor, and were led by Arthur Erwin, and the business department met in the Baraca class room. and were led by Dr. E. K. "handler.
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Work for Next Fall's Gridiron Eleven Begins Next Week.
Captain Alderman expects to begin football practice next Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The football men will report.
All of last year's men have promis- ed to be out.
The prospects for a strong team next year are now certainly good. All of last year's men will be back ex- O. Coe and F. Price and with subs like Peterson, Graper, Max Alderman, Anderson, Schupbach, Berkey, Gates, Ward and some others who showed up well last year, the positions can be filled. These men may come out, practice with the team and fight for a position on the team the same as they did for their class teams this fall. Other good men are Heiken, Blair, Battin, "Billy" Lusk, George Hutchins, "Heine" Haynes, Brannon brothers, Christenson, Marsh, in the college and academy. In the business college is some promising material. Evans, Wright and Wasser are con- sidered valuable men.
Ex-Captain Coe, Frank Price and Capt. Alderman will have charge of the practice. The work will be the tackling dummy,' punting, catching of punts, forward passes, falling on the ball, cross country running and tackling.
MR. OBER KNOWS HIM.
Well Acquainted With Physician in Missouri Poison Case.
Reuben Ober is well acquainted with Dr .. Hull, who is receiving so much notoriety in the Vaughn poison- ing case in Columbia. Mr. Ober was under his care for several months, two years ago, and Dr. Hull perform- the operation for the removal of his leg. Mr. Ober expresses his perfect confidence in the surgeon's integrity and trustworthiness.
FRESHMAN TRACK WORK.
Class 1913 Organized and Has Meets With High School .. .
The freshmen have already organ- ized a track team with Ray Lundy as captain. Two meets have already been scheduled with the high school. The first will probably be held on Tuesday in Forest Park. Other meets will be arranged for later.
1
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.
Leland Jenks, '13.
Laura Sudduth, 12 ..
. General
Helen Hockersmith, '13.
Alice Abbott, 10
Alumni
Leslie Patrick, '10
Grant Keetch, '12 .
. Organizations
Rivard Dill, '12
John A. Shields, '13 . Intercollegiate
Ross Bower, '12
Roderick Rice, '14. Athletics
Ray Humeston Bus. Dept.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editor.al 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 c.ass matter.
1
WHAT SPRING FOOTBALL MEANS.
The announcement that spring foot- ball practice will be carried on here has more significance than might seem. Back of the aim to make a winņing team, an "ever-victorious" eleven for 1911, is the fact that there will be something doing in the ath- letic line in spite of the fact that there is no athletic director here.
With spring football, and the other forms of athletics which will soon be in full swing, there will be no good reason why every fellow in the col- lege can not have enough physical exercise along with his mental train- ing.
A winning baseball team is the hope of the college, and there is no apparent reason why there cannot be a team that will win a list of games this spring, unless it is the fact which is of course to be lamented, that there is no regular coach. If "Rube" Ellis is able to get away, he wil probably come for two weeks. If Mr. Ellis does not come, there is still the opportunity to secure a good team.
Spring football means more than
merely football. It means that much in addition to baseball, inter-class basketball, inter-class track work, tennis, and the whole means that there will be a lot of enthusiasm in athletics this spring, not to say the valuable physical training.
WILL YOU BE AT WICHITA?
Only six more days until March 11th. Less than a week, and the time wil come for Ottawa to be weighed in the balances, in 'oratory. That Ot- tawa will not be found wanting, Is the confident hope of every loyal O. U. student. If those who know what they are talking about, guess right, Ottawa's man has some little chance of landing high.
It has been said before, and may be repeated again, that it takes more than the effort of the orator to win. It takes the support of the students. He has the solid moral support. Is it not possible for him to be backed up by an enthusiastic delegation of "rooters ?"
There is time enough yet to plan to go to Wichita. Decide to see Ot- tawa push and go-represented in basketball and oratory- take some- thing at Wichita. Take a little time off and go to Wicbita next Friday.
HOW ABOUT THE NEW GYM?
The student Gymnasium committee hasn't been heard fro mlately. Pos- sibly it is only enjoying a breathing spell. It is hoped and expected that the committee is planning something. Now that the Gymnasium proposition has been started with a substantial sum of money pledged, it needs to be pushed hard towards completion.
One way is to go after subscrip- tions from the intimate friends of the University. Many of them, it is believed, will be glad to get in on this new and mucd needed building. A way that has been suggested is to write to some of the leading bene- factors of colleges over the country. Ottawa's proposition may seem good to some of them. Ottawa's boom for a new Gymnasium has something substantial behind it-nearly $5,000 already pledged-and a committee of hustlers and pushers to look after getting the other $20,000.
Ottawa Beat Fairmount; Finished Home Seaso
Continued from page 1.
OTTAWA. G FT
George, F 6
4
McCandless, F 7
0
Alderman, C 3
0
Hickey, G 0 .
0
Blair, G
0
0
16
4
FAIRMOUNT.
G FT
Bruce, F 4
5
Hodgson, F 0 0
Grafton, C 0
0
Dalbon, G 1
0
Plank, G 4
0
9
5
Thomas, referee; Rice, umpi Bower, timekeeper; Ober, scorer.
ENGLISH CLUB MEETS.
First Meeting of the Year to Be H Wednesday.
The first regular meeting of English club will be held next W nesday evening. This program \ be given:
"The New Learning in the Rennt sance," Emma McCoy.
"Spencer as a Representative the Elizabethan Age," Bernice Hea Readings from Shakespeare, PI E. R. Nichols.
"Bacon's Writings as Typifying Thought of His Age," Lorena Cassi Criticism of "Every Man in His ] mor," Margaret Osgood.
DR. PRICE AT WICHITA.
Met With Financial Committee M day, Preacher at Wellington
President S. E. Price met with financial committee of the board trustees at Wichita Monday, and budget for the expenses of the yı was made up. Other routine matt were attended to. The members the financial committee are: C. Chandler, of Wichita; H. E. Sillim of Winfield and Don Kinney, of Ne ton. Mr. Chandler is a brother of E. K. Chandler, and a prominent K. sas banker.
Dr. Price preached at the Welli ton Baptist church last Sunday.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
C OME to our store-look over our new Spring line of "SOPHOMORE CLOTHES." You have never seen anything handsomer in clothes. All the newest shades and patterns of fabrics-every new idea in style and make.
Sophomore Clothes
are different from ordinary ready to wear clothes. The models are made to bring out the good points of your figure and hide the defects. The broad concave shoulders-the full chests ==== the lines and drape of theº garments --- the faultlessness of the fit and the individuality of the styles will appeal to you instantly. We carry a most complete stock of these good clothes and would like to have you come in and look them over even if you don't intend to buy just now. It is well to be posted and there is no better spot to learn the latest styles in clothes than right here.
Henry G. Young Clo. Co.
"THE STUDENT'S STORE."
AT THE SCOVILLE HOME.
Idle Academic Class Held Enjoy- able Social Friday Evening.
he middle academic boys gave a ty to the girls of the class at Wil- I Scoville's home, 834 Poplar, Fr1- night.
'he crowd assembled about eight ock and spent the evening playing usual games. Refreshments of colate, nut sundaes, cake and
fudge were served. Those who at- tended were Misses Hubbard, Um- stott, Mohrman, Thomas, Crain, Dav- idson, Martin, Hanna and Scoville; Messrs. Cable, Crotts, Bird, Brannon, Brown, Rush, Gillette, Gunn, Irwin,
Scoville.
Slight internat onal complications have been caused on account of the citizenship of Professor Frelin, of the French department of the University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Last sum- mer the professor was arrested 'in France, and the authorities attempted to compel him to serve his term in the French army, He succeeded in getting excused pending an investiga- tion. Now the German government cla'ms the services of the professor in its regular army. Mr. Frelin is a nat- uralized citizen of the United States. He is not a man without a country, whatever else he may be.
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FOR THE SENIORS.
Miss May Balyeat Entertained-Her Engagement Announced.
Miss May Balyeat was hostess at a delightful party given Wednesday evening to the members of the sen- ior class of Ottawa University.
The house was prettily decorated in the class colors, old gold and blue pennants, and a profusion of tulips and violets. The spring idea was carried out throughout the evening. Musical numbers were given by Miss Mary Gilbert of Garnett, Misses Mol- lie Filson, Myrtle Balyeat, Helen Jenks, Adelaide Kerr and Ione Bal- yeat. Several games carrying out the spring idea were enjoyed, among them a violet hunt. Each young lady was given the name of a flower, and by the young men naming their fav- orite flower, partners were found for a two-course lunch which was served in the dining room which was at- tractively decorated. A low mound of tulips encircled in smilax occupier the center of the table.
At the close of the lunch Miss Bal- yeat's engagement was announced in a very pretty manner. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Mollie Filson and little Ione Balyeat in a dainty white frock covered with a shower of small red hearts descend- ed the stairs accompanied by Ade- laide Kerr and Helen Jenks. A silver basket filled with hand decorated hearts with Miss May Balyeat's and Dr. Charles F. Milligan's names were distributed to the guests by the little girls. Among those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wor- ley, Miss Mary Gilbert of Garnett, Miss Johanna Pirscher, Nellie Tur- ner, Mollie Filson, Lillian Haynes, Ber- nice Heath, Addie Geiger, Alice Ab- bott, Lorena Cassidy, Elsie Dietrich, Myrtle Balyeat, Ada Crouse, Emma McCoy, Jessie Stewart, Emma Simon- sen, Margaret Osgood, Anna and Edna Wallace, and Edna Woods; Messrs. Marion Hume, Ray Heritage, Merle Moore, Oscar Coe, Slater Bal- yeat, Robert Nash, Leslie Patrick, Clare Price
Ernest Shank, Jess Shields, Frank
Price and Elmer Martin.
Just Received New Spring Suits and Ja The Right Styles at Right Prices.
New 27-inch Soft Silk, plain and dotted, all shades, at yard 135c
New Turban Pads, Coronet Pins and Switches. New goods to show you everywhere.
THE BOSTON STORE
HE IS AT MARYSVILLE.
Prof. R. L. Parker '91 Produces Win- ning High School Football Teams. Prof. R. L. Parker, class of '91, is now principal of the high school at Marysvills, Kansas. Prof. Parker left Olathe high school, where he was located for several years.
Prof. Parker is remembered by all the athletes of the nineties. He was a football player and coached here for a time. He was head of the de- partment of history and economics before Dr. E. K. Chandler took that chair in 1901-2. As principal of the Olathe school, Prof. Parker helped the high school team there to be a winner. The Ottawa high school played some of its closest games in recent years with the Olathe eleven, which Prof. Parker coached.
JOINS THE NAVY ..
Ross Clayton, of Freshman Class, Ac- cepts Government Position.
Ross Clayton, who attended college until this semester, is now in San Francisco. He has accepted a semi- official position in the navy and is now in the naval training school. His decision is a great surprise to his friends, as he had left school to work in his father's store at Hill City.
POOR "LIBRARY ETHICS."
Some Ottawa Students "Borrow" Books and Forget to Return Them. Dr. Chandler has decided that some students display poor ethics in their use of library books. Three or four books have been out without a card
for several weeks, and the libr has 'no way of getting them. other morning someone brought one of the long-lost books and I on the shelf when no one was loo It was a book used by the Roman tory class for research work. A thirty students had been depriv the use of the book since the clo last semester.
Rochester Theolog Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL.
President.
NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMEN'
Old Testament, New Testame (two professors), English Bib Church History, Theology, Ch: tian Ethics (including Sociolog Pastoral Theology, Homilett Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIT Library Enlarged and Improv New and Attractive Read
Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fl ulty of Three.
Rochester is a city of 200,0 Many varieties of religious a philanthropic work. Abundant portunities for observation a practical experience. Privileg of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean,
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
This Store is Splendidly Prepared
To show you the right sort of style in Women's Ready-Made Wearing Apparel, as well as materials of every sort to make up into the right sort of things to wear. We shall be glad to see you when you are sufficiently interested to call.
Yours truly,
The Davenport Dry Goods Co.
NE PROGRAMS IN SOCIETIES.
ympians Had Literary Appreciative and Philals Biographical Appre- ciative Program-A Feature Joint Session Next Week.
The academic division of the Phi- society held one of the most inter- ing and best attended sessions of year. The papers given showed od preparation and every one on , program appeared. The program s as follows :
'The Monorail Car," A. Irwin; alley's Comet," L. S. Vines; vocal 0, Arna Wallace; reading, Beulah eld; current events, H. Mcclellan.
The collegiate Philal society listen- to a program of appreciation of › famous men whose birthday anni- rsarys occur in February. Charles ttin told of Washington, and Jessie ewart read an excellent paper on rwin. John Shields presented a e paper on Abraham Lincoln. Miss ace Daniel gave a piano solo and a xed quartet composed of Misses
Frances Allen and Elva Snoeberger, Messrs .. Elmer Martin and Roe Bar- rett sang.
There will be a joint meeting of the Philalethean societies on next Mon- day evening. The following is the program:
Instrumental duet - Faith Pugh, Florence Cheney .. "International Diplomacy" Hale Blair.
Reading-Kathryn Garnett.
Debate: Resolved, That the rate on second class mail matter should be raised as a means of covering the deficit in the post office department. Affirmative, Elmer Graper, Beulah Fields; negative, Ruth Larson, Her- bert Mcclellan.
Vocal solo-Gartrude Barnes.
The collegiate division of the Olym pian literary society enjoyed an ex- cellent mixed program last Monday evening. After the devotional ser- vices, George Collett read a paper on James Whitcomb Riley, which was' followed by "A Boy's Bear Story," by Jennie Bushnell. This was followed by a piano solo by Erma Black. Glea Stallard then gave a couple of read- ings, after which Marcus Clemmons
read the third variation from Miss Johanna Pirscher's "Variations on an Old Theme."
The meeting of the academic divi- sion of the Olympian society last Saturday evening was a most enjoy- able one, an excellent program being rendered as follows: Piano solo, Myrtle McKee; "The Paris of Today," Edna Melchert; "Recent Flood of Paris," Goldena Hall; "Robert of Sicily," Edith Gray.
The Olympian meeting next Mon- day evening will be a joint one of both societies, the program being as follows:
Col. Zoozoo's Zobo Band. "From Mark Twain," Albert Miller, Amos Childears.
A selection, Col. Zoozoo.
"The Latest Book," Goldena Hall, Marcus Clemmons, Carl Welsh, Geo. Collett.
In American history class: Miss Brown explaining the way the first presidents were elected :- "Now, Miss Bush, suppose you and Mr | McClel- land had been running for president in 1800, what would have been the result?" Miss Umstott: "It would have been a tie."
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