USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 55
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The "blues," which are notices of failure printed on blue slips, were mail.d to the students of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, on St. Valentine's day.
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The Ottawa Campus
183
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
OL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910
NO. 24
OHN A. SHIELDS THE WINNING ORATOR
V A CLOSE CONTEST, OTTAWA'S ORATOR CARRIES THE DAY.
ampus Edits "Intercollegian" Next Year-Ottawa Wins Basket Ball Game.
John A. Shields, Ottawa's midget orator, won first place n the annual state oratorical contest held in Wichita last night. Shields won the con- test with his oration on "Lin- coln, the Master Politician."
Fred Ulrich of Washburr bame in for second place, los ng first honors by 4-10 of one per cent. Dan Lockwood of Emporia College secured third place. In thought and com- position, Shields received three thirds, a seventh, and an eighth. In delivery, he Received one first, given by Judge Humphrey of Abilene, a third, and a fifth.
The Ottawa delegation numbered nearly fifty. They rere entertained with a banquet at je Y. M. C. A. before the contest, Ianley Wareham, W. C. Coleman, larry George and Pros. Nichols and larlin delivered speeches.
The editorship of the "Intercolleg- in," the official organ of the State ratorical association, comes to the ampus for next year. The associate ditorship goes to the Baker Orange. nd the business managership to the I'dland of Midland College.
The next contest will be held in tchison.
In the basketball game in the after- con, Ottawa won an exceptionally ugh game by the score of 28-27.
The news exchange between the llege papers, which was proposed y Wayne E. Gilliland to the College ditors, was adopted unanimously, nd will go into effect next week.
After delivering his oration in
chapel before the students and a number of visitors, Mr. Shields left Wednesday morning for Wichita, to be on the ground early. He went via Winfield.
Quite a demonstration was made by the student body for the departing orator. The band, directed by Wal- ter Lusk, led the crowd to the south entrance of University hall, where an auto was waiting to take Mr. Shields
John A. Shields.
to the depot.
The enthusiasm started in chapel, led by Clair Price, resulted in a move- ment to get a larger delegation to the contest. paper was circulated pledging twenty or more students to agree to go. Among those who decid- ed to go were: Charles Martin, J. W. Shields, Frank Jennings, Clair Price, Lulu Metcalf, Emma Griffith, Nina Nelson, Lorena Cassidy, Charles Bat- tin, Herbert Foote, Caroline Medders, Louis Heiken, Ross Bower, Earl Brannan, Paul Gates, Jesse Elder, Frances Allen, Agnes Mitchell, Beu- lah McCarty, Gladys Wright, Ethel Stuck, Laura Wood, Edna Umstott, Edna Wallace, Arthur Yates, Wayne Gilliland. Besides the students, Prof. E. R. Nichols and Prof. Rolvix Harlan went.
Dr. Price received Wednesday the kind invitation of the Baracca and Coninued on page 5.
PREPARATIONS FOR STATE PROHIBITION CONTEST
TEN KANSAS COLLEGES HAVE ORATORS AT LINDSBORG ON MARCH 23.
John Shields Represents Ottawa With "A Plea for United Action"- Musical Festival Also.
The Kansas Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association holds its sixth an- nual convention and oratorical con- test at .Lindsborg, March 23 and 24. entertained by Bethany College. Since this is the week of the great "Messiah" festival, which has made Lindsborg and Bethany known far and wide, a very large attendance is expected.
The first sessions of the convention will take place on Wednesday morn- ing, and it is important that the ora- tors and delegates be on hand for these. Beginning with Tuesday after- noon entertainment will be provided for the regular delegates and orators. Bethany extends an invitation to the schools to send a full quota of dele- gates, and also, to the students gener- ally from over the state to be in at- tendance. On the afternoon of the 23rd those in attendance will have an opportunity to hear Madame Frieda Langendorff, the noted mezzo soprano singer, who has appeared in Ottawa, and can remain to attend the oratori- cal contest in the evening, as there will be special trains both to Mc- Pherson and Salina after the contest.
This contest will be the strongest prohibition contest ever held in Kan- sas. Ten of the leading colleges of the state will participate. Some of the orators have won honors in other states, and every orator has won the local contest of his school.
The winner of the state contest will represent the Kansas I. P. A. in the central interstate contest, which in- cludes Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and Texas. L. M. Simes of Southwestern having won this contest last year at Holton, as- Continued on page 4.
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
COL. ZOOZOO AND HIS ZUBO BAND MAKE A HIT
THE NEW OLYMPIAN MUSICAL ORGANIZATION CARRIED OFF SOUSA'S HONORS.
Philal Society Had a Program of . Varied Interest - Programs for Tonight and Monday.
The joint session of the Olympian literary society last Monday evening was one of unusual interest.
After the devotional exercises of the evening, Colonel Zoozoo's zobo band marched into the room playing "Marching Through Georgia." This is a new musical organization of Olympians, and their concert was one of high merit, and as for uniforms- verily Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Es- pecial mention should be made of the splendid skill displayed by the leader, Col. Zoozoo, who in athletic circles is more commonly known as "Ok" Coe.
The other members of the organiza- tion-Marion Hume, Ernest Shank, Carl Welsh, Leslie Rice, Charles Rush, Chester Roberts, Robert Bran- non, Gene Brown, and Joe Brown- are musicians of more than ordinary ability, especially upon the zobo.
The first number was followed by a presentation of "An Interview With Mark Twain," by Albert Miller and Amos Childears, after which Col. Zoo- zee again appeared for a vocal solo, the title of which he announced as "Feeding the Babies Onions to Make Them Strong." The final number on the program was a variation on the Olympian Folio, called "The Latest Book." This was read by Glea Stal- lard and Goldena Hall, and was not only rich in wit and timely roasts, but was entirely in poetical form.
After the society had adjourned the zobo band serenaded Prof. Harlan, someone having discovered that Mon- day was his birthday, and for the band's thoughtfulness, or to stop their racket, they were treated to cake and apples.
.
The Olympian program for tonight is as follows: Music, Mandolin club; "Life in Ireland," Edward Angelmey- er; "St. Patrick's Day," Glacia Mar- tin; scenette, "Pat and His Country- men;" piano duet, Erma and LaRue Black.
The Olympian program for Monday will be: Piano duet, Misses Koch and Barry; "St. Patrick," G. W. Rudd; vo-
cal solo, "Three Leaves of Sham- rock," Joe Brown; "The Blarney Stone," Esther Barry; "Noted Irish- men," G. W. Summers; "Comin' Thro' the Rye," Bernice Heath and Marion Hume.
The academic Philal program for this evening follows: Current news, Roderick Kice; debate, "Resolved, that women should not be entran- cnised." Atfirmative, Herbert Gunn, bam Marsh; negative, Kathryn Gunn, othel Winiams; piano solo, Ha Crain.
'The collegiate division of the Philal society will have a feature program next Monday: "Small Cheer and uleat welcome Makes a Hearty reast," Grace Daniels; "Two Pounds," Mildred Brown; The Meat Boycott- "The Producer," Augusta Geisen- nener, "The Packer," Ross Bower; "Medley of Bellows and Grunts, et cetera," Frances Allen, Elva Snoe- berger, Lena Scheuffler; "The Middle Man," Charles Battin; "The Consum- er," Clara Kapp; "Left Overs and Other Tails," Laura Sudduth, Roe Barrett.
The Philadelphia strike situation was discussed at the joint session of the Philal societies last Monday eve- ning by Hale Blair. He took this sub- ject instead of "International Diplo- macy." Some interesting facts about the number of the strikers and the cause of the strike were given in de- tail and the talk was informing. Miss- es Faith Pugh and Florence Cheney rendered a piano duet and were en- cored. The debate on the increase of postage on second class mail matter was not held. Herbert McClelland gave in a short paper instead a good array of argument on both sides of the question. Miss Gertrude Barnes sang a couple of solos.
K. U. BIBLE INSTITUTE.
Some Big Men Were at Lawrence Meeting This Week.
This week Kansas University has been holding its fifth annual Bible in- stitute.
an address by President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College on "The Biblical Use of the Imagina- tion;" one by Prof. Hugo Black of Union Theological Seminary on "What and How to Read," and a series of addresses by Dr. Washing- ton Gladden, of Columbus, O., under the general title: "Where Are We?"
MISS BALYEAT MARRIED
A Former Member of the 1910 Cl Becomes a Bride.
A quiet home wedding occurred t the home of Mr and Mrs. J. S. I yeat at high noon this week whi their daughter, Orah May, was uni 1 in marriage to Dr. Charles Fletcher Milligan, of Stonington, Colora The only guests present were the mediate family. Rev. W. A. Elli pastor of the First Baptist church[ this city officiated, the ring ceremo? being used.
The bride and groom, unattend descended the stairway to the stra3 of Mendelssohn's wedding mar played by Miss Myrtle Balyeat, cou of the bride. Stopping on the 1 ft step, before a low bank of ferns, 1 ceremony was performed. The br wore a dress of cream silk embro ered in forget-me-nots of the sa color. She carried a shower bogut of bride's roses. Her traveling sit was of tan cloth with hat to mat
Mr. and Mrs. Milligan left for K. sas City at four o'clock. From the they went to Great Bend, . Kanst, where they visited his brother, H - ace Milligan. After visiting Lane and Two Buttes, Colo., they went ) their new home in Stonington, Colo
Mrs. Milligan was one of Ottaw3 most charming young ladies. She v3 graduated from Ottawa high schl in 1906 and finished her junior yer in Ottawa University with the clas of 1910.
Dr. Milligan is a graduate of U. versity Hospital, Kansas City, M and did post graduate work at Di. ver, Colo. He is now a practicis physician in Stonington.
Tuesday evening the young lad of the Senior class of the Univers called at the home of Miss Balyit and presented her with an elegat picture of the "Gethsemane Chri as a token of their friendship and teem.
FOR THE CONSERVATORY.
Preliminary Work Toward the U. versity's Music Rooms Begins. The old frame building at the c. ner of Fourth and Main streets 15 give place to a modern building.
The program as outlined included ! been sold and is being removed o
The new structure, which will gin to be erected about the first f April, will contain in its upper roos the University Conservatory of M. sic. H. F. Sheldon expects to be erection of the new building abit April 1st. It will be occupied by 1 Conservatory of Music next semest ..
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE CONVENTION ECHO.
The Y. M. C. A. Conference at To- peka Brought Home Sunday.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun- day afternoon was devoted to the re- ports from the delegates to the state convention at Topeka. Marion Hume ed the meeting, and after giving some of the general features of the convention, called upon the other del- egates to give the impressions they received from some of the great ad- dresses.
Each emphasized the inspiration coming from attending the gathering, and from hearing addresses by some of the foremost Christian leaders of the day. One of the thoughts espec- ially emphasized was the responsibil- ity of college men to the boys at home especially their "kid" broth- ers. The men who took part in the meeting, besides the leader, were Mickey, Collett, Crane, Christensen, Rudd, Stallard, Earl Brannon, and Robert Brannon.
Chester Roberts was also asked to give an outline of the conference on Igospel team work held in Rochester, INew York, after the international stu- Ident volunteer convention there. 1
I
IN PRACTICAL SURVEYING.
The College Class Did Some Real Work This Week.
The University surveying class got Isome practical training this week. On Monday afternoon the entire class, of Itwelve members, marked off the boun- daries of the tract of 231/2 Hacres south of Eleventh street which the University sold recently to C. O. Peterson. Tuesday afternoon a squad of four went out to the Stannard nur- sery grounds, west of town, and laid wout a tract of a few acres upou I which Mr. Stannard will have planted some especially fine nursery stock. " The class is in charge of Prof. J. G. Shirk.
SPOKE ON PRAYER.
Dr. Harlan Delivered Inspiring Ad- dress to Ministerial Association.
When Dr. Rolvix Harlan is placed upon a program for an address the students know something good is in store. He did not disappoint the min- isterial association last Friday after- noon when he addressed them on the subject of prayer.
In his address he brought out the fact of prayer-that the tendency to pray is ineradicably wrought into hu- manity- and that it rests upon a conviction that it is possible for man
to commune with the God who con. trols the universe. He stated un- equivocally that "prayer in the name of Jesus is actual force sent out into the world to do things," that success- ful prayer is actual confidence seek- ing with diligence for the forth-put- ting of soul-energy.
In speaking of public prayer he said that the leader of public prayer must of necessity believe in God and in prayer, or he cannot be the voicer of his people's spiritual aspirations.
JEWELL AT ST. JOSEPH.
This Is Ottawa's Arrangement for Thanksgiving-Maybe.
There will be no question about where Ottawa's football team will play a game next Thanksgiving-that is, if William Jewell does not "pike," as she did this last season. Prof. Wilson, chairman of the faculty ath- letic committee, has scheduled Ot- tawa to play William Jewell at St. Joseph on Thanksgiving.
It will be recalled that Ottawa's eleven did not play last Thanksgiving because Coach Brummage, of Jewell, called off the game here. He would not live up to his own proposal to play the game at St. Joseph, and sched- uled a game at St. Joseph on that day with Kirksville.
The football schedule is fast being made up. A game with Baker to be played here on November 11 is as- sured. Definite dates for games in Ottawa with Haskell and Missouri Normal will be settled soon. Midland College has mailed a proposition to play Ottawa here sometime during the season.
MABLE BLACKSTONE DEAD.
Member of Class of 1900 Passed Away on March 4th.
Miss Mable Blackstone, daughter of the late A. S. Blackstone, died Friday morning, March 4. She lived near Ottawa.
Miss Blackstone was a native Kan- san, being born in Franklin county in 1875. She graduated from Ottawa University in 1900. After graduating Miss Blackstone taught school, divid- ing her time between Kansas and
Colorado.
She is a sister of Mrs. Harriet Blackstone Meyers, '98, wife of Prof. Geo. E. Meyers of the Washing- ton, D. C., Mckinley training school. Mrs. Meyers was here to attend the funeral, which was held this week.
WERE AT WELLSVILLE.
Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Con- vention Attended by Ottawans.
The annual B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School convention of the Miami Bap- tist Association was held in Wells- ville last Monday and Tuesday.
The program was strong and a number of Ottawa people were in at- cendance, some of whom were on the program. One of the best addresses was delivered Monday afternoon by Dr. Rolvix Harlan on "The Wonders of the Word."
The Campus Quartette appeared twice 'on the program Mon-
day evening. The closing address on "Consecration That Consecrates," was delivered Tuesday afternoon .by Rev. W. A. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ottawa.
Among those in attendance from Ottawa were: Misses Mabel Mulkey, Alice Thayer, Margaret Kesting, Jen- nie Bushnell and Miss Pippereit; and Messrs. George Collett, James Fisher, W. A. Lower, Glenn South, Frank Jennings, Elmer Martin, Roe Barrett, and Charles Bachmann.
BOOST, DON'T KNOCK.
"Loyal Student" Urges Active Sup- port of the Baseball Team.
One of the best assets of any school is a good baseball team. Ottawa has the material for a good team this year. However, the finest material cannot be welded into a good team unless the school it represents stands solidly behind it.
A thing that will ruin a team of any sort quicker than all other causes is the existence of a bunch of knock- ers, a coterie, even a small minority of the students, who for various rea- sons, hammer the team .at every op- portunity; a sect who from personal grudge, because of inability to make the team, or of natural inborn cussed- ness, never neglect a chance to decry or injure the team.
Next worst are those who, while not actually knocking, nevertheless hurt the ability of the players by grudging support-who, rather than the hearty help they. should give, proffer a passive hostility.
These two elements exist in nearly every school. Let us attempt to erad- icate them from O. U. Let everyone get behind the team and "holler" and sell tickets, when the time comes, and make it so hot for the knocker that he will either turn supporter or leave school .- Loyal Student.
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.
General Laura Sudduth, 12.
Helen Hockersmith, '13 ..
Alice Abbott, 10 Leslie Patrick, '10
Alumni
Grant Keetch, '12 Rivard Dill, '12 . Organizations
John A. Shields, '13 \ . Intercollegiate Ross Bower, '12 Athletics
Roderick Rice, '14 ..
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. Phon6 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
SUPPORT O. U. PUBLICATIONS.
Editor George, of the annual, "sounded the tocsin" one morning in chapel this week when he urged the men of the college to support the bus- iness men who are supporting the an- ual. "The annual is having a hard pull," said Mr. George, "and needs your support. We simply ask you to stand by the annual management by patronizing the business men who patronize us."
The request is not unreasonable. Compliance with it won't cost the stu- dents a cent more when they buy their supplies. The application may be extended to the college women, as well as to the men.
It may become rather tiresome to have this matter of student support urged. But it should not be looked at in that light. The Campus and the Annual are two legitimate Univer- sity publications. It is a business proposition to make them go-and by the way, it has been more of a purely business proposition this year in the case of both publications than in the past. It is a business proposi- tion with - Ottawa's business men to
take ad space in a student publica- uon. The business men get lots of uade from the students. They want co realize this and are realizing it.
Because discrimination between the man who does advertise and the one who doesn't may seem unneces- sary, should not deter the student from making the discrimination. The O. U. publications ought to be run, they can be run business principles only, and this means ju- dicious support of the men who help in boosting Ottawa University enter- prises.
A TRIANGULAR DEBATE LEAGUE.
Why could not Ottawa University, Baker University and Washburn Col- lege enter into a compact for a tri- angular debate for next year? This is a question which has been asked a number of times by certain college students here. Ottawa made a propo- sition to Baker and Washburn this year to organize such a league, but the two colleges had already entered into other compacts for debates this season.
But there seems to be no good rea- son why such a proposition should not carry for next year. It would be a very convenient arrangement for all three colleges, especially from the standpoint of location. The colleges are always friendly rivals in athletics each year, and each has a representa- tive in the oratorical contest annu- ally
This suggestion is made to the De- bate Committee of the Student Coun- cil: Get into communication with the debate authorities at Washburn and Baker and propose a triangular de- bate league for 1911.
PREPARATIONS FOR STATE PROHIBITION CONTEST.
Continued from page 1.
sures Kansas of a representative in the grand oratorical contest to be held at Valpraiso, Ind., next July. There is a chance for Kansas to have two representatives in that contest if the state contest produces an orator able to win the interstate again this year.
The second .and last day of the convention will be taken up with the yearly business meeting of the state association. An effort will be made at this convention to take an advance step in the college prohibition move- ment in Kansas. On the afternoon of the 24th a monster rally will be held
in the auditorium for this purpos The entertaining school and the sta committee of the association exter an invitation to anybody interested the temperance reform movement any way, to be present. The spea ers for this rally will be Hon W. Calderwood of Minneapolis, Mini secretary of the Minnesota prohil tion committee, Harley Gill, vi president of the national I. P. A., Ge eral Secretary Harry S. Warner Chicago, and others.
John Shields, who represented C ta wa University in the contest Wichita, will represent her in tl Lindsborg contest with the oratio "A Plea for United Action." Jesi Elder, who was chosen by the pr hibition club, the Deinon Legein, f. this honor, recently resigned, and M Shields was chosen. Chas. B. Dri coll, who represented Friends Unive sity in the Wichita contest, will 1 Friends' orator at Lindsborg.
The following colleges are in tl Kansas Intercollegiate Prohibiti( Association: Baker University, Ka sas Wesleyan, McPherson Colleg Campbell College, Southwestern C lege, Bethany College, Fairmount C lege, Friends University, Cooper C( lege, Ottawa University.
TWO FRESHMAN GAMES.
Basketball Team to Play Waverly ar Baker Teams.
A basketball game between Freshman team and the Waver team has been arranged by C. Kalb, superintendent of the schoo at Waverly and Manager Roe Barre The contest will take place next Tue day night at Waverly.
The Waverly team defeated la week by a score of 29 to 33 the Well ville high school team, which is i ferior to the town team with whi. the freshmen played. The Waver team is composed of Messrs. Porte Fanning, Carson, James and Cellar. On Saturday, March 19, the Bak University freshmen team will 1 played.
Was it because of their appreci tion of Miss Brown, or was it son other reason, that prompted one the senior Ac Latin classes to pa around a subscription paper for tl purpose of sending her to the orato. cal contest at Wichita?
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Have You Seen Them?
0 UR Twenty-Dollar Silk Lined Suits. Well, they are cer= tainly the swellest in town. Come in and try one of them on and see how you like them. They slip on easier and fit better than an ordinary lined suit.
We have them in blue and grey, plain or fancy, whichever you desire.
We carry the classiest merchandise in Ottawa and are headquarters for Students. We would be pleased to show you our new Easter Novelties in Neckwear, Collars and Shirts.
Henry G. Young Clothing
Co.
OHN A. SHIELDS
"The Evolution of Universal Peace," THE WINNING ORATOR. Fred Ulrich, Washburn, Topeka.
Continued from page 1.
builders classes of the First Baptist burch of Wichita, of which Rev. G. W. Cassidy is pastor, to attend a re- eption Friday evening after the bas- etball games.
The Ottawa delegation was en- anced when Emporia was reached Fly the -men's basketball team, which erent on to Wichita for the game with riends. A profusion of pennants and bbons bearing the inscription, Shields, Ottawa," was taken by the ttawans.
Late Thursday afternoon Secretary tiltanley telegraphed an order for Ot- ewa University's Campus quartette, wd the organization, composed of essrs. Jennings, Bachman, Martin "and Barrett, appeared on the program list night.
( The orators of the colleges, their objects, and the order in which they peared, was as follows:
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