USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 60
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The leading papers all over the country devoted considerable space to the telling of Putnam's achievement, among them being the Kansas City Star, which published Putnam's pic- ture. Putnam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C .. . E. Putnam, live in Richmond, a few miles south of Ottawa. Mrs. Ross Axling, a sister of Mr. Putnam, lives in Ottawa.
The Hutchinson News, speaking ed-
itorially, has this to say of the Oxford event won by the Kansas man:
"Sporting pages all over the world Sunday morning carried the news of the triumph of a Kansas boy at Ox- ford-George F. Putnam, who won the hammer throw. It was an achievement worthy of recording and praising. But there is more to the story than that.
"George Putnam has been winning prizes ever since he began his col- lege work at Ottawa. He has won prizes in scholarship; as well as in athletics. He has won prizes in busi- ness at the same time. He has paid his way through the various colleges he has attended-Ottawa universliy, the University of Kansas, Yale and Oxford. While in K. U. he won schol- arships both in Yale and Harvard; as well as one of the Rhodes scholar- ships at Oxford. He helped pay his way through Yale by running a room- ing house. His father has not had to contribute to his support for years. , "It is a safe guess that when young Putnam emerges from Oxford, he will still be fitted for a practical business career, should he not enter one of the professions. He has not permitted himself to be educated away from making a living. He is in no danger of becoming one of the most pathetic of beings-a highly ed- ucated person, incapable of making bis own living."
IMPROVEMENTS AT SOUTHWEST
New Hall Completed, More Work Planned-A Quarter Centennial.
Winfield, March 26-Southwestern's new college building is completed and work has been started.on a $12,000 heating plant. Improvements to the amount of about $10,000 will be made on North Hall immediately.
Arrangements are now complete for a quarter-centennial celebration to be held here commencement week.
TWO INTERCOLLEGIATE .DEBATE
Emporia Meets Southwestern, Wes- leyan Meets Friends, Soon.
· Emporia, March 26 .- Work has be- gun in earnest on the Emporia-South- western debate. The question is "Shall the inter-state commerce cor- porations be placed wholly under United States control?" Emporia will have the affirmative of the question at home and the negative at Winfield. The debaters are: Affirmative, Brack- en, Sawhill, Weidrich; negative, Ath- erton, Marquis, Lawrence.
IS CAMPUS THE OLDEST COLLEGE PAPER IN STATE:
LETTER FROM R. L. PARKER '91 OPENS A DISCUSSION- COL- LEGE LIFE HAS A CLAIM.
William Allen White Says College Life Came Out in 1886-Some Oratorical Data.
The Campus has received a letter from R. L. Parker, '91, principal o: the city schools at Marysville, Kan sas, in which Mr. Parker supplies some data concerning the early ora torical contests. The Campus pub lished some data a few weeks ago Mr. Parker very kindly sends some additional information covering the early nineties.
Mr. Parker also volunteers some in formation concerning the first year of publication of the Campus. Mr Parker was business manager of the Campus in 1889-90 and he believes the first volume of the paper came out ir 1885. The back files of the Campus tell a different story. Mr. Parker's letter follows:
"Are you interested in ancient his tory ? I noticed in a recent number of the Campus a list of Ottawa's repre sentatives in the state contest. I car add several names to the list in 'ye olden times.'
"If I remember correctly, the first contest was held in 1884 and Clarence Crawford represented O. U. Of this I am not certain, as it was history when I entered O. U.
1885-Mollie Cloud, Rank 2, four contestants.
1886 - Alice Boomer, Rank 3, six contestants.
1887 - Jennie Sherman. I am not certain about this year.
1888 - W. J. Cowell, Rank 3, six contestants.
1889 - W. H. Iseley, Rank 5, six contestants.
1890 - R. L. Parker, Rank 6, seven contestants.
1891 - J. T. Crawford, Rank 5, six contestants.
One contestant, Salina's man, did not appear. He had left Salina a few days before the contest, and at that time had not been heard from.
"In 1890 occurred one of those pe culiar combinations that illustrate the uncertainty of the results of the system of marking. Ottawa's repre. sentative tied for first on T. & C., and was last on delivery. His rank was next to last. Baker's representative
(Continued on_Page 6.)
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
EW FACES APPEAR IN FACULTY ROW NEXT YEAR
EPARTURE OF PROFS. CRAIN, ROSSON AND HARLAN AT THE CLOSE OF SEMESTER.
of. Crain Will Organize New Com- mercial School-Prof. Rosson to Arizona for His Health.
Prof. G. H. Crain announced last eek that he will retire soon as head the business department of Ottawa hiversity.
This week it was announced that of. J. T. Rosson of the mathematics partment of the academy, will re- e at the close of the year. Prof. bsson will go to Arizona, probably, r the benefit of his health. An- buncement of the leaving of Dr. Rol- x Harlan, head of the department of story and economics, to accept a ansas City pastorate, was made last eek in the Campus. This means at there will be three new faces in culty row when college opens next ›ntember.
Prof. Crain announces that he will en un, a new commercial school on e upper floor of the new building hich is to be erected on corner of ain and Fifth.
"I have had this change in mind for me time." said Prof. Crain to a ampus man this week. "The new hool will be thoroughly modern in ery respect." Mr. Crain expects to vest several thousand dollars in his ew enterprise.
Prof. Crain has been connected ith Ottawa University as head of commercial department for four- en years, during which time he has ade many friends who will be sorry see him leave the college, while at e same time wishing him success in s new enterprise. The new build- g at the corner of Main and Fifth ill be erected by Richard Guy, and r. Crain has a ten year lease on it hich begins next August 1st.
"We are at present corresponding
ith a man to take the place made Pugh, Edith Seavey, Elva Snoeberger,
icant by Mr. Crain's leaving," said r. Price. "This man or some other oroughly competent commercial hool man will be elected. The pre- nt high standard of the school will maintained."
recognized as one of the strongest men for his department ever at Ot- tawa. In addition his unbounded en- thusiasm in all student enterprises has made him popular with all. The
Central Baptist church at Kansas City is gaining much and Ottawa is losing much by ne departure of Dr. Harlan.
The decision to leave Ottawa was uot made hastily. "I have had this proposition under consideration for several months," said Dr. Harlan. "I recognized the Kansas City pastorate offer to be a great opportunity from the first but I did not want to leave Ottawa. My decision to leave was made only after looking at the offer from all standpoints."
Prof. J. T. Rosson has had in mind a change for the benefit of his health since the operation on his leg was performed a few months ago. For the past few weeks Mr. Rosson has gain- ed strength rapidly, and believes that he will be able to finish his college work here.
It is a source of much regret that Ottawa must lose Mr. Rosson. The best wishes of the school go with him to his new field of labor.
IN DECLAMATION CONTEST.
Twenty-Five Freshmen Plan to Com- pete for Hageman Prizes.
Twenty-five members of the Fresh- man class will compete for the Hage- man declamation prizes. The decla- mation has not been required in re- cent years and this is an unuually large number. The competitors are being trained by Miss Medders. The preliminary contests will probably be held in the literary societies, and the ten best selected to appear on a chap- el program. The four best will prob- ably compete some time during com- mencement week as has been the cus- tom.
The contestants will be: Misses Lena Anthony, Mary Bush, Helen Hockersmith, Dorothy Koch, Ruth Larson, Katherine Mohlman, Faith
OTTAW. .. A BOOSTS O.U. O J. BOOSTS OTTAWA
Big "Booster Week" Idea in Ottawa Participated in by University-An All-Day Holiday and Parade on Main Street.
All classes of the University have a holiday today. It is the day on which Ottawa University attempts to make some return for the boosting and sub- stantial benefits the town has given the college. This is "Booster Week" for the city of Ottawa, and today is "Booster Day" for Ottawa University.
Of late, some of the town support- ers of the college have claimed that student activities, student enthusiasm and student liveliness were on the wane, and that the college has not made itself heard as much as in for- mer years.
So the collegians felt that it was up to them to show themselves in ac- cord with the newly-awakened Ottawa spirit. A demonstration on the city streets was planned and the plan was referred to a committee, compris- ing the Student Council and Profs. Wilson and Harlan, to be worked out. They decided on a student parade.
Frank Price was appointed parade marshal. Clair Price was delegated to gather up some appropriate yells. A committee comprising Messrs. Bar- rett, Bachmann and Harlan have been working on special songs. Another committee, composed of Messrs. Frink, Bower and Crosby arranged for floats, a large one for the orches- tra and a smaller one for Col" Zoo- zoo's Zobo band." Mr. George, Miss- es Wood and Umstott prepared sev- eral appropiate banners, one a replica of a booster button, and a long one, extending the whole length of the pa- rade, with appropriate mottoes.
The whole college, from the faculty to the janitor's dog, will meet at the campus gate a 2 o'clock sharp and pa- rade to the Main street bridge, with yelling and band music all the way. Eva Stephenson, Alta Surtees, May Wynne and Messrs. Charles Battin, George Collett, Jesse Elder, Paul Gates, Elmer Graper, Leland Jenks, From there they will march to a stop- ping place near Second street, where booster yells will be given and boost- er songs will be sung. Here the band Ferry Johnson, Charles Martin, Al- and orchestra will play selections, the bert Miller, George Peterson, Chas. Campus quartette will sing, and "Col. Rush, John A. Shields and David Stal- Zoo-zoo's Zobo band" perform.
Regret that Dr. Harlan must leave tends outside of college circles. lard. The prizes are offered by Rev. The 'varsity band will head the pa- nce coming to Ottawa Dr. Harlan S. S. Hageman, of Abilene, and rade, followed by the two floats. Then is made a host of friends, not only amount to $10 and $5 for first and will come the faculty, the men and Ottawa, but over the state. He is . second places respectively. the women.
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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.
Editorial Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
THE "CAMPUS QUARTETTE."
An interesting editorial was writ- ten by a member of the journalism class and inquires to know why the "Campus Quartette." In defense of the quartet the editor of this paper will say that after all there is one good reason for calling the Ottawa University male quartette the Cam- pus quartette-custom. Two or three of the best quartettes O. U. has ever had-yes, the best in the state-were called Campus quartets. Prof. Bixel's quartet of this year is recognized as in the class with the best of amateur quartets ..
The statement about the Ottawa Campus having anything to do with the name is mere bosh. The argument that the name does not bring honor to the college is somewhat far-fetched since the quartet is known as the Ot- tawa University Campus quartet. But you are welcome to read what a mem- ber of the journalism class thinks of the name:
What does the name "Campus Quar- tette" signify? It may mean that it is a quartette made up from the mem- bers of the Campus staff. Or it may be a quartette hired by the Campus management to sing in the interests of the paper. Again the name "Cam-
pus Quartette may not refer to the paper at all. It may be simply the name chosen by a band of prowlers who wish to hang around the campus and sing songs to the Cottage girls by the light of the moon.
The name "Campus Quartette" is inappropriate, to say the least. The quartette is composed of college boys, trained by the musical department of Ottawa University, and it is singing in the interest of the college. Why do they not choose a name which will bring the honor to the college, where it rightly belongs?
MR. SHIELDS WINS FIRST IN PROHIBITION CONTEST
Continued from page 1.
goes to Omaha to be Kansas' orator in the collegiate oratorical contest there.
The first prize given at Lindsborg was $100. The first prize at Wichita was $50.
The contest program was as fol- lows: Quartet from Rigeletto-Operatic Quartet.
1. The Spirit of Patriotism-L. R. Honderick, Kansas Wesleyan Univer- sity.
2. License Constitutional ?- Deid- rich Dalke, McPherson College.
3. "Traitors"-Lloyd Miller, Camp- bell College.
4. The Climax of Patriotism- Pearl Hogrefe, Southwestern College. 5. The New Politics-C. Wilbur Nelson, Bethany College.
6. The Awakening-Chas. B. Dris- coll, Friends University.
7. Shall the People Rule ?- Glenn Davis, Cooper College.
8. A Plea for United Action-John A. Shields, Ottawa University.
9. An Argument for Personal Lib- erty-Van Buskirk, Baker University. Piano solo-Theodosia Rice.
The table of grades, ranks and final ranks is published here. Messrs. Frank Grattan, of Topeka, Charles M. Harger, of Abilene, and Ex-Governor E. W. Hoch, of Marion, were Judges on thought and composition, The judges on delivery were Messrs. Da- vis, of Topeka, Winans, of McPher- son, and Shirk, of Great Bend. The judges on delivery did not sign their grades and it was impossible to tell how they graded.
Shields Heads Association.
At the business meeting Thursday morning, Mr. Shields was elected president of the state association; Mr. Cosand, of Friends, vice president; Mr. Gonkles, of Wesleyan, secretary-
treasurer; members of executive mittee, J. H. Harnley, of McPher for two years; W. S. Cunninghan Greensburg, one year. W. H. ™ dith, of Salina, C. Wilbur Nelson Lindsborg, and Daniel Cummins I wood, of Emporia, were elected gates to the national prohibition test at Valpraiso, Indiana. A. E. dine, of McPherson, M. A. Andel of Lindsborg, and Lloyd Miller Holton, were made alternate gates.
SHIELDS WON AGAIN.
He Received $20 Prize in Prohibi News Writing Contest.
John A. Shields was notified week that he had won the journal contest, under the auspices of the ter-Collegiate Prohibition Associa This contest is open to all of college men in the United States,2 a large number entered for hol The first contest of this year waso amount and general excellence 0 newspaper material published ona prohibition question during Novene and December. The contest was by N. D. Cramer, of Syracuse Unia sity, New York, John A. Shieldsio Ottawa, receiving second honors.
The second contest covered 1 months of January and February, Mr. Shields won it, easily outdist ing his nearest competitor. The I received by Mr. Shields was $20. will not be eligible to enter the test again until next year.
NEW Y. M. OFFICERS.
Chester Roberts Heads the Orgar tion-J. S. Balyeat Leads Sunda
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last fm day was led by Prof. O. S. Gro and was one of unusual interest. address of the leader was very I ful and inspiring, and the respons those present free and ready. subject was "Discipleship."
The annual election of officers held at the close of the hour, rest ing in the choice of the following men: President, Chester Robe3; vice president, Charles Battin; see tary, George Collett; treasurer, Mickey.
The meeting was held at 116 o'clock in the morning instead of the afternoon and the meetings H continue to be held in the moris from now on until the close of 16 school year.
Mr. J. S. Balyeat will lead the m ling tomorrow morning.
5
, THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
.
Tomorrow is Easter !
Have you bought your Easter Togs? If you haven't, you want to take ad- vantage of the
10 per cent discount
that we are giving today on our Cloth- ing, Hats and Furnishings.
Henry G. Young Clothing Co.
"The Students' Store"
OPEN TONIGHT 'TILL 12 O'CLOCK
BIG HIT BY ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
Continued from page 1.
from the freshman and other sses has come some good talent. The first concert of the season was en at Iola two weeks ago in the tist church. A good crowd heard organization there and the music ased.
We have tried this year," said Mr. sh recently, "to get up programs t will please everybody. Classic l popular music both have a place our programs."
The orchestra is fortunate in hav- Mr. R. Lee Osborne as bass solo- Mr. Osborne's solo work was one the features at Iola. Messrs. Wal- Keith and Glen Wood are mem- s of Gormly's band, the former be- also a member of the Ottawa high lool orchestra. Both are experi-
:ed players.
several out of town concerts are ng arranged for by the orchestra. Following is the personnel of the awa University orchestra:
First violins, Mable Stannard, Ira TITAAd
Second violins, Gladys Tanner, Nor- ma Peck, Helen Hockersmith. 'Cello, Edna Wallace.
Bass, Irene Henderson.
Viola, Anna Wallace.
Flute, George Collett.
Clarinets, Chester Roberts, Walter Keith.
Cornets, Glen Wood, Maurice Hobbs.
Drums, Glen Brown.
French horn, Frank Jennings.
Piano, Mildred Brown. The program last night in full was: PART ONE.
1. March "Paris Exposition". . Taylor
2. Overture "Ivanhoe" . Hazel
3. Violin solo "Danse Polonaise" Scharwenka
Mr. Nash.
4. Overture "Hungarian Lut-
spiel" Keler-Bela
5. "Polonaise" Scharwenka
Miss Harris.
6. Idyll "The Mill In the Forest" Eilenberg Morning on the Brook; Grinding of
PART TWO.
1. Finale and Chorus from "At- tila" Verdi
2. Selection from "A Stubborn Cinderella" Howard
3. Rubenstein's "Melody in F"
. Arr. by Tobani
4. "Bedouin Love Song" .... Binsuli
Mr. Osborne.
5, "Cunning Cupid' Serenade "Hanko" Japanese Intermezzo Alletter
6. Overture "Northern Lights"
Weidt
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6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
IS CAMPUS THE OLDEST COLLEGE PAPER IN THE STATE.
(Continued from Page 2.) tied for second place on delivery and was next to last on T. & C., yet his rank was second.
"I do not recall who was the rep- resentative in 1892. That was the year after I graduated."
"I also notice that you have 1883 and 1909-10 on the title page of the Campus. I can readily understand the meaning of 1909-10, but 1883 is not so clear. The first copy of the Campus was published in January; 1885. Until 1887 it was published as a quarterly. I have a bound copy of Volumes I to VII inclusive, except Vol. I, No. 1. I had that number, but when W. H. Isley was editor of the Campus in 1890-91, he secured a complete file of the Campus for the college library. He secured all ex- cept Vol. I, No. 1, but could not ob- tain a copy elsewhere, so I broke my file "for the good of the cause," and let him have it. The file was of course destroyed in the fire. Hence there is .only one other complete file of those early years and that is in the state historical rooms in Topeka. While I was business manager of the Campus, Feb., 1889-June, 1890, } went to considerable trouble to secure missing copies for the state historical file and suceeded in completing it up to that date.
"Thinking that the data would be of some interest to you, I have taken the trouble to write as I have."
What W. A. White Says.
This is not the first time Ottawa's claim to having the oldest college pa- per in the state has been questioned. In the Intercollegian for 1910, Wil- liam Allen White, the distinguished editor of the Emporia Gazette, gives the honor to College Life. Mr. White says in his editorial "Concerning Col- lege Journalism:" "I came to College of Emporia the second year because Edwing Herbert had promised to start a college paper. It was called College Life. It is running today. It is prob- ably the oldest college paper publish- ed under one name in Kansas. But in 1886 I went to the State University because I was charmed with the looks of the college paper there."
Mr. White does not state how long
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Full line of Kid Gloves for Easter at $1.25 and $1.00 pair
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he was at College of Emporia.
The Campus doesn't like to dispute Mr. White's word, but one of the old issues of the Ottawa Campus, when it was published quarterly, says College Life was established in 1890. The Campus of January, 1890, volume six, says: "Number one of College Life, from College of Emporia, has arrived at our sanctum. It promises to make its appearance weekly until com- mencement." The back files of the Campus from 1886 on are in Ottawa University library.
It is of course quite probable that there was an issue of College Life in 1886 or 1885, but it evidently did not publish continuously until 1890. If it had published continuously it would still not be as old as the Ottawa Cam- pus, published in 1883 or 1884. Ac- cording to the volume number on the 1890 editions the first year of publica- tion of the Campus must have been 1884. But the 1888 editions are num- bered volume five, and according to that the first volume was in 1883.
The Ottawa University Campus un- doubtedly has a right to the claim of being the oldest college paper in the state published continuously under one name. College Life is probably the oldest college weekly in the state.
CAMPUS QUARTET TO TRAVEL.
University Closed Contract With
Them for Summer Trip.
Contract was closed this week be- tween Manager Frank Jennings, of the University Campus quartet and the college for the quartet to travel for two months this summer in the in- terests of Ottawa University. The
itinerary will probably be through
the northern and western part o state, and will be arranged by I dent Price. The quartet will sta the trip June 13th. The men Messrs. Bachman, Martin, Ba and Jennings are under the tra of Prof. Bixel and will undoub prove a drawing card wherever appear.
Rochester Theologi Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL .. President. NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMEN'
Old Testament, New Testame (two professors), English Bil Church History, Theology, Ch tian Ethics (including Sociolog Pastoral Theology, Homilet Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTI Library Enlarged and Improv New and Attractive Read
Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a F ulty of Three.
Rochester is a city of 200,( Many varieties of religious : philanthropic work. Abundant portunities for observation practical experience. Privile of the University of Rochester
Address .correspondence t J. W. A. STEWART, Dear
F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY
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7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
SHURTLEFF LOSES DR. RIGGS
Former. President of Ottawa Univer-
sity Compelled to Give Up Work at Upper Alton on Account of Ill Health.
Dr. J. D. S. Riggs, for a number of years president of Ottawa university has recently resigned the presidency of Shurtleff college, Upper Alton, lil. Dr. Riggs has been connected with Shurtleff college for almost five years during all of which time he has had to contend with a heavy financial handicap due to the condition of af- fairs there prior to the beginning of his administration. Recently the trus- tees of the college inaugurated a campaign for a large endowment, and the administration of this campaign together with his other duties has been too heavy a tax upon the
strength of Dr. Riggs, hence his re- signation.
It is probable however that he will not sever his connection with the in- stitution before June.
Dr. Riggs was connected with Ot- tawa University as president from 1896 to 1905, and during his adminis- tration many - substantial advances were made by the university. The curricula were improved, the faculty enlarged and strengthened, and the attendance greatly increased. The city water and sewerage systems were extended to the campus, Charl- ton Cottage was much improved, the library was increased and catalogued, the laboratory facilities were increas- ed-in fact almost every department of the university testified to his con- structive administrative ability.
During the presidency of Dr. Riggs the endowment was more than doub- led and University hall constructed, it being the second building erected Rev. Elliott Talked to Ministers. Rev. W. A. Elliott was the leader on the same site within two years. Notwithstanding the fact that the of the meeting of the Ministerial As-
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