USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 58
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Including several Ottawa sympa- thizers, who live at Wichita, the ban- queters numbered forty-five. After the feast, Rev. G. W. Cassidy, pastor of the First Baptist church, acted as toastmaster, and called for W. C. Coleman, who responded first with a general greeting and congratulations. Next Prof. Manley Wareham, '98, re- sponded with words of encourage- ment and prophecy, speaking for the most part in German.
Prof. Nichols was called on to in- terpret Mr. Wareham's German, and did it in a very thorough manner. Capt. Harry V. George was asked to tell about the basketball victory of the afternoon, and he responded with an elucidating description of the in- spiration which the Ottawa bunch of rooters gave the players.
Last to speak was the orator him- self, who thanked very heartily the little delegation for their support of him, regardless of the sacrifices some of them had to make in so doing. He told them quite modestly, yet em- phatically, "I expect to win; I wouldn't have gone into this if I hadn't had the fullest expectations of winning." Much enthusiasm was aroused by these speeches, and as a last feature the O. U. Campus quartet sang two numbers before the delega- tion started for the auditorium.
The Ottawa sympathizers who were present at this banquet were Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Cassidy, and son, Ken- neth; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coleman, Prof. Manley Wareham, Misses Inez Rippey and Edna Freeman. The Ot- tawa visitors were indebted to the Baraca and Builders' classes of the First Baptist church for the splendid entertainment.
Ode to Latin.
Everybody dead who wrote it, -
Everybody dead who spoke it, Everybody dies who learns it, Blessed death! they surely earn it.
-College News, .
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 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. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second ciass matter.
OTTAWA SUPPORTS ORATORY.
The belief that the popularity of college oratory is on the decline was repudiated last week by Ottawa's showing at the Wichita contest. Ath- letic contests have scarcely aroused as much enthusiasm in the student body as did the prospect of Ottawa winning the oratorical contest. The forty who went to Wichita-and some of them made big sacrifices to go- will wonder why anybody ever said that oratory was no more.
Oratory always has been popular- real oratory. There was high class amateur work shown at Wichita, and it was calculated to rouse enthusiasm to the highest pitch. The desire to win of course was an important ele- ment in the enthusiasm, but the ora- tions delivered at the last contest were the kind to stir the hearers.
No orator among the nine exercised a more controlling influence over the minds of his hearers than did Mr. Shields with his simple, yet powerful eulogy of Abraham Lincoln. In that speech oratory performed its mission -it swayed the audience. Naturally Ottawa was enthusiastic. The spell of that oration was upon the student body Thursday morning before the contest, and undoubtedly had much to at
do with making Ottawa want to go to Wichita.
Ottawa's orator this year is not re- markable, and his oration is not a re- markable one. The oration is the re- sult of hard painstaking work by men who were in earnest and wanted to see Ottawa win. Ottawa can have such a man to represent her every year if the interest manifested recent- ly is not allowed to die out. More than one fellow in the college has vowed to write an oration. Who knows but that one of them will take first place in the contest next year ?
Ottawa has been in front rank in oratory because the students have be- lieved in and supported it with their enthusiasm. Ability and enthusiasm won the contest at Emporia, in 1907, and the Wichita contest was a repeti- tion of that occurrence. Ottawa can repeat the performance next year, and there is no doubt that effort along that line will be put forth. Prof. Nichols and Miss Medders will do their best, and it is up to about twenty persons to write orations this spring, each to work hard to be Ot- tawa's representative at Topeka next March.
KANSAS COLLEGE EDITORS NOW HAVE NEWS EXCHANGE (Continued from Page 1.)
group of papers in adjacent territory, and to make a paper ineligible to hold office for three years after hav ing been once elected.
For next year the following officers for the association were chosen: President and editor Intercollegian, Editor of the Ottawa University Cam- pus; vice-president and associate ed- itor, editor of the Baker Orange of Baker University; secretary-treasurer and business manager, editor of the Washburn Review of Washburn Col- lege. According to the constitution the business managership goes each year to the paper of the college en- tertaining the oratorical contest. The editors of the papers next year will hold the offices.
The Kansas College Editors' Assoc- iation was organized in Ottawa last year on oratorical contest day. The Intercollegian publishes the orations of the contestants in oratory, and other news of general interest. The Intercollegian this year was a success. It was in charge of Alden Anderson of Bethany College, editor, Ben Rice of College of Emporia, associate ed- itor; Clifton Row, of Friends Univer- sity, business manager.
The following editors were present the Wichita meeting: Philip
Wright Whitcomb, of the Washbul Review; Ben Rice, of the Empor College Life; Walter Myer, of th Southwestern Collegian; Dwight 1 ley, of the Fairmount Sunflower; Cli ton Row, of the Friends Universit Life; Miss Kittie Ives, of the Wesle an Advance; Alden Anderson, of tl Bethany College Messenger; Wayr Gilliland, of the Ottawa Universit Campus. D. H. Sloan, of the staff tbe Sunflower, and Ross W. Bower, the Campus staff, also attended. Re resentatives of the Manhattan St dents' Herald, the Atchison Midlan and the Baker Orange, were unab to be present.
O. U. BASKETBALL FIVE WON 6 OUT OF 10 GAME
SEASON OF 1910 CLOSED WIT TRIP TO EMPORIA AND WICHITA.
Ottawa Won From Friends and Lo: to College of Emporia and the Normals on Closing Trip.
The men's basketball trip last wee resulted in the winning of one of th three games. This was as good a was expected, as the team was i poor shape when they left.
Emporia 43, Ottawa 25.
The Emporia College game was hard fought game and the score, 43 t 25 in favor of Emporia,' does nc wholly indicate the class of ball the the boys played. McCandless and A derman were not physically able t be in the game, but they did the: best and made a creditable showin, "Hap" George was easily the star ( the game, as he threw four field goal and they were all of the sensation: variety.
The final score for the game wa 43 to 25 in favor of Emporia. Th score:
OTTAWA G FT
George, F 4 11
McCandless, F 1
0
Alderman, C
0
0
Blair, G
1
0
Hickey, G .0
0
Totals
6 11 1 Points awarded-2.
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA G FT
Brachen, F 10
0
Engle, F 3
0
Crumb,
3
0
Lyons, (
3
0
Shobinger, G 0
4
Totals
19 4 1
Point awarded-1.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
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Kansas Normals 48, Ottawa 20.
On Thursday night the Ottawa eam played the Emporia State Nor- als, and the latter won 48 to 20. 'he team was "shot to pieces" with IcCandless, the star forward, on the idelines. Barrett, who took his lace, played a strong game, but the act that he had never worked with eorge in a game proved a serious andicap. George was
again the tar, as he connected with the basket ix times for field goals, during the vening. The final score was 48 to o in favor of the Normals. The box core:
OTTAWA G FT F
eorge, F
6
4
2
arrett, F
0
0
1
Iderman, C
1
0
1
ickey,
1
0 1
lair, G 0
0
2
Totals
8
4
7
NORMALS
G FT F
Taddell, F
8
0
4
arkwell, F
4
0
2
rice, C
2
0
1
essenger, G
4
0
2
. Wooster, G
5
3
2
Totals 23
3 11
Ottawa 28, Friends U. 26.
The next day was the day that "ichita was to "Hear Ottawa Hum," id Ottawa won the basketball game
from Friends University by the close score of 28 to 26. It was a very rough game. George and Alderman played star ball for Ottawa. Alder- man touched the ball off every time from center and also shut his man out. He tossed three field goals.
The five played great team work in this game for the first time on the trip. The score of the game: OTTAWA G FT F
George, F
4 10
2
McCandless, F 1
0
6
Alderman, C 3
0
1
Blair, G
0
0
1
Hickey, G
1
0
2
Totals
9 10 12
FRIENDS UNIV. G FTF
0 Cox, C 0 4
Ralston, F 1 4 5
Trueblood, F
5
0
2
Leisure, G 2
3
4
Painter, G
0 1 6
Totals
9 8 20
A Season's Good Showing.
The Friends University game end- ed the basketball season for Ottawa. The team played ten games, winning six.
This is an excellent record, when it is considered that some of the best. teams in the state were played.
The scores for the season were: Dec. 31-Ottawa 27, Normal 45.
Jan. 14-Ottawa 45, Salina 24.
Jan 21-Ottawa 53, C. of E. 33. Jan. 27-Ottawa 40, McPherson 22. Feb. 10-Ottawa 28, Southwestern62 Feb. 15-Ottawa 59, Mo. Normal 29. Mar. 3 -- Ottawa 36, Fairmount 24. Mar. 9-Ottawa 25, Emporia 43. Mar. 10-Ottawa 20, Normal 48. Mar. 11-Ottawa 28, Friends 26. All these games were played at Ot- tawa except the first and the last three on the schedule.
The prospect for a winning men's team next year are good, as nearly all the players will probably be back.
The women's team played one game, that with Bethany in Ottawa on February 21, which resulted in a victory for the Swedes by a score of 33 to 13.
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6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE PARK DEBATE.
Price, Jenks, and Gilliland Chosen to Represent Ottawa April 12.
In the final preliminary to choose the Park debaters, held in Philal hall, Wednesday evening, Messrs. Frank Price, Leland Jenks and Wayne Gilli- land were selected for the Ottawa team, with Charles Battin as alter- nate. The judges were Rev. W. A. Elliott, Dr. S. E. Price and Dr. W. S. Gordis. A very small audience heard the argument.
The Ottawa team will uphold the affirmative of the central bank ques- tion in a debate to be held in Ot- tawa on April 12th. In the debate Wednesday night, the University sys- tem of refutation was used-that is, each speaker was allowed four min- utes for rebuttal, after he had made an argument of eleven minutes. This is the plan to be followed in the Park debate. Price, Gilliland and Marcus Clemmons upheld the affirmative, and Jenks, Battin and Spencer Frink the negative. Jenks and Battin were two
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of the winning team in the Freshman- Sophomore debate on the bank sub- ject, unholding the affirmative, while Gilliland, Frink and Clemmons com- posed the Sophomore team.
Frank Price is undoubtedly one of the best debaters ever produced at Ottawa University. He was a member of the winning team against South- western and also of the winning Olympian team in the inter-society debate last year; he helped win the inter-class debate when he was a
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freshman and was a member of tl team against Willam Jewell tv years ago when William Jewell wo Price is a senior.
Ray Heritage, chairman of the d bate committee, was in charge We nesday night.
Hear Col. Zoozoo's Zobo band at th athletic carnival tonight.
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Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
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7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
REAT WELCOME TO MR. SHIELDS.
ttawa Students Who Remained at Home Celebrated All Day Satur- day and Gave Royal Banquet to the Returning Orator.
Ottawa's man won the oratori- il contest, and Ottawa attempted to ) justice to the orator. From the me the news of the oratorical con- P Ist was received at one-thirty Satur- ay morning, the celebration lasted Intil everyone was "all in" Saturday night. The merchants of the city dec- Hated for the occasion, the college tculty declared a holiday, a commit- pe was appointed, which took the udent celebration in hand, a ban- uet and a bonfire were held at night, nd altogether enthusiasm was rife. A bunch of students who stayed up ) await the verdict, started the cele- ration. A crowd was gathered which carted a "holler-fest" in the chapel ist before the eight o'clock hour Sat- rday, and practically forced a holi- ay. After the holiday was announc- d, a committee composed of Prof. Fordis, Messrs. Coe, Heritage, Misses tice, Garnett and Brown and Mrs. Harlan was appointed to take charge f the local celebration. The fresh- nen were delegated to decorate the ym.
When the six-twenty train arrived practically the whole college, headed y the student band, met it. The win- ing orator was hauled in a decorated pen hack by a bunch of howling ooters, to the gym, where a supper vas served at tables to the Wichita lelegation, and a lap supper to the 'est of the college.
After the meal, with Ray Heritage is toastmaster, speeches were heard rom Dr. Price, Harry George, Frank jennings, Clair Price, Prof. Nichols, und John A. Shields, on the various
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1
phases of the trip to Wichita, and the | brators, those who had gone to Wichi- manner in which the contest was won.
When the toasts were finished, but one thing remained, which was to repair to the campus, where around a huge bonfire, built in the middle of the campus, the rest of the evening was spent in yelling and war-dancing. a huge bonfire, built in the middle of dents taking hold of hands and this ring turned slowly around, giving col- lege yells in the meantime.
Last, the Wichita delegation came to the center of the circle and gave an exhibition of the noise-machine which had cheered Shields on to vic- tory.
As the bonfire died down, the cele-
ta and those who had stayed at home. tired alike by a strenuous day and evening, took their way homeward, a raucus croak now and then testifying to the spirit of some fellow who yielded reluctantly to physical in- firmity.
Prof. Groner (correcting chemistry papers) "A solution is where the molecules of one substance are be- tween the molecules of another sub- stance." Well, then when a man crawls between the covers at night, he is going into solution, I suppose.
Basketball game at athletic carnival tonight.
The Tiger Hat
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Main and Third Sts.
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8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FIRSTS IN ORATORY WERE DIVIDED UP.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ranking of the orators after the con- test. The amendment provides that before the rankings for thought and composition are added to the rank- ings for delivery, sixty per cent of the former be taken. This makes thought and composition each stand for fifty per cent, since there are five judges for thought and composition and three for delivery. In the table of the grades, ranks for both thought and composition and delivery, and the
the department of public speaking, Kansas Agricultural College; Father Tihen, of Wichita.
The auditorium in which the con- test was held was filled with the yell- ing students by 7:30 and pandemon- ium reigned for over an hour. The Fairmount, Friends, Southwestern and Salina delegations occupied sec- tions on the lower floor. The two for- mer had two or three hundred each and monopolized most of the yelling. The Friends came attired in Quaker garb, the men wearing black straw hats. and the women the conventional bonnet. The yell leader was an imi-
Rev. G. W. Cassidy delivered the i vocation. A violin solo by Miss Ge trude Cox, of Southwestern, was gi en. Mr. Gordon Bailey, of Southwe: ern, followed with his oration, "T] Delusion of Armed Peace." Mr. Bail had a good voice, but he showed b nervousness before he had finishe "The Soldier's Place in History," 1 Mr. W. Eugene Stanley, of Bake made a good impression on many his auditors. Mr. Stanley is a son Ex-Governor W. E. Stanley, and live in Wichita. Mr. Charles B. Drisco of Friends, with "The Modern Var pire," dealt with the. opium traffic.
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THOMPS
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final ranks here given the new meth- od is clearly shown by a comparison of the fourth column from the last with the third column from the last.
The judges on thought and com- position were Dr. W. H. Allison, of the department of history at Bryn Mawr; Dr. C. J. Terry, of the depart- ment of law of Columbia; Samuel Dickie, president of Albion College, Albion, Michigan; Prof. R. J. Peters, of Pittsburg Technical School, Pitts- burg, Pa .; Prof. V. G. A. Tessler, of Wittenberg Seminary, Ohio. Those on delivery were Judge H. L. Hum- phrey, of Abilene; Prof. Kenmeyer, of
tation of an old man. There were about eighty in the Southwestern crowd and only a few from Salina. Upstairs were small delegations from College of Emporia, Baker, Washburn and Midland.
The Ottawa University delegation of about fifty, including their Wichita sympathizers, had a section in the center of the balcony. Led by Clair Price, they made themselves distinct- ly heard even above the din of the big delegations on the first floor. When the "Roley Boley" came out of fifty throats, everybody heard.
The program began about 8:30.
The Philharmony ladies' quartet gave a number which was generously applauded.
Mr. Alfred Krueger, who is a mere boy, being only eighteen years old, made a hit with a large number of the students. His subject was "Blinded Justice," and he handled mob vio- lence in a way that appealed. When B. H. Rouse, of Salina, had finished his oration on "The Elements of Na- tional Greatness" perhaps a majority of the listeners accorded him first place in delivery. Mr. Rouse's effort was one of the best exhibitions of dramatic oratory. He graduates from
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
9
e department of elocution and pub- speaking this year. That he did t receive first place, but tied Mr. ields, is due to the fact that the an who gave Mr. Shields first, mark- him down to sixth place. The hers gave him first and second re- ectively.
Mr. Fred Ulrich, of Washburn, who st first honor only by the narrow rcentage of four-tenths of one per nt as will be noted by consulting e column of final ranks, had much e same sort of delivery which gave Shields first place. Both spoke rnestly and talked to the audience.
That Mr. Rouse had beaten him on delivery was guessed. Mr. Shields' speech commanded more attention than the others had done,, and two or three times there was profound si- lence as the orator was driving a truth home. Mr. Shields spoke with few gestures but thought what he said. Dan Lockwood, for Emporia, was the last speaker. His subject was "Freedom's Slavery." The theme was the great control over life today which the corporation exerts.
Campus Quartet Makes a Hit.
While the members of the execu- tive committee were figuring up the
ued all the way down town. All the delegates gave way to Ottawa, and a war dance was performed in front of the Manhattan hotel, oratorical head- quarters, while the other colleges looked on. It was Ottawa's right to yell and there was no gainsaying it.
Great credit is due Prof. E. R. Nich- ols and Miss Caroline Medders for their earnest work which brought out Mr. Shields' delivery.
The New Officers.
The annual meeting of the dele- gates for election of officers was held Saturday morning at the Manhattan hotel. The constitution provides that
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. Ulrich's subject was "Our Mis- on in the Peace Movement." Miss emand of the Philharmony CCin- Jny, gave a vocal solo and was en- (red. Mr. Everett Hunsaker, of
irmount, followed with his "Conser- tion of Nations." He developed the ea that the rich men of the future would take part in the altruistic movement and this nation would not e of corruption as did Rome and Cier nations.
When Mr. Shields, representing Ot- wa, had finished, there was little ubt in the minds of the Ottawa del- ation that he had won first place.
grades, the Ottawa University Cam- the officers shall go by rotation to the pus quartet sang. The first number, "Guiding Star," which has pleased everywhere, called down storms of applause. Three encores were l'e- sponded to and the quartet was called back as long as it chose to go. The deal to send out the quartet was clos- ed late on the afternoon before the day of the contest.
When Pandemonium Was Supreme. It was just 12:15 when R: A. Mack, president of the association, announc- ed the result. The Ottawa contingent could not contain itself, and one tre- mendous yell broke forth and contin-
various colleges, the men being se- lected by the local associations. The following officers were selected: Al- fred Krueger, of Midland, president; Capen Fleming, of Southwestern, vice president; Nicholas B. Evans, of Ba- ker University, secretary-treasurer. The winning of second place gives Mr. Ulrich the first delegateship to the inter-state contest at Omaha. Caleb Smith, of Washburn, and Leo Bracken, of Emporia, were chosen for second and third delegates. Wayne E. Gilliland, chairman of the oratory (Continued on Page 10.)
1
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10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
(Continued from Page 9.)
committee of the Student Council, and Charles H. Martin, were Ottawa's delegates to the business meetings.
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