USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 65
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An invitation from the Philalathean society to attend a program to be given in the chapel next Monday eve- ning by the Dramatic club was ac- cepted, hence there will be no regular meeting of the Olympian society at that time.
The academic division of the Olym- pian society was delighted last Satur- day evening by an address on "As- tronomy," by Prof. O. S. Groner. The address was given in an informal way, and was very interesting and in- structive.
The academic division program for tonight is on Kansas, and is as fol- lows:
"Kansas Literature," La Rue Blcak.
"My Ottawa," Ruby Daily.
"Resources of Kansas," Elizabeth Mohlman.
Reading, Glacia Martin.
"Selections from William Allen
White," Elva Van Meter. Music, quartette.
INVITES OTTAWA TO JOIN,
Ray Lundy Gets Word From Kar s
Athletic Association Secretary, Ray Lundy has received a le from.R. D. Samson of Emporia Nor school, secretary of the Kansas In collegiate Athletic Association, wł states the conditions under which tawa can have membership in ℮
Association. A membership fee twenty-five dollars is required. e annual track meet of the associate will be held at Emporia on May 1' It may be possible for Ottawa to jo this year, but application must e made forty days before the contest in order to enter a team. Mr. Lury wrote to Mr. Samson several we - ago. The list of records which enclosed in the letter are interestis. They are:
100 yard dash-10 1-5 seconds, 1:3. Pole vault-10 ft., 4 in., 1906. 16 1b. shot put-39 ft., 8 in.
One mile run-4 min., 44 secors, 1909.
Broad jump-21 ft., 8 in., 1909. 220 yard dash-22 3-5 seconds. 120 yard hurdles-16 4-5 secc, 1909.
16 1b. hammer-123 ft., 1 in.
440 yard dash-52 1-2 seconds, 1! Hih jump-5 ft. 7 in. Half mile-2 min., 7 1-5 seconds Discus-114 ft., 2 in.
220 yard hurdles-26 seconds.
Two mile run-10 min., 24 4-5 9 . onds.
1 mile relay-3 min., 41 seconds.
Well, I'll swear, I ain't got nothing, Ain't had nothing. Don't want nothing 'Cept. you.
I ain't seen nobody Ain't had nobody, Ain't loved nobody, That's true.
But if you'll love me, I'll love you,
If you want money, tho, I won't do.
.
'Cause I ain't got nothing, Never had nothing, Don't want nothing 'Cept. you.
-Select
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FIRST CAMPUS IN 1885 --- MR. PARKER SENDS PROOF
EVIDENCE SHOWS CLAIM OF 1883 AS THE YEAR IS
h
WRONG.
The Question of the Oldest College Paper Passed Up to Ewing Her- bert of Hiawatha.
Prof. R. L. Parker '91, superintend-
ent of
the Marysville, Kansas,
schools, sends additional evidence this week to support his assertion that the first issue of the Ottawa Campus was published in 1885 and not in 1883, as has been claimed for the past two years. Since Mr. Parker was business manager of the Campus 1889-1890, his figures come from a man who knows.
The question of whether the Cam- pus is the oldest college paper in the state is not settled by Mr. Parker's igures. As was stated in the Campus March 26th, Hon. W. A. White of Em- poria, says the honor belongs to Em- poria College Life. Mr. White in his editorial in the last Intercollegian mentions this claim and says that Ewing Herbert, editor of the Brown County World, of Hiawatha, was the first editor of Life. A member of the Campus staff has written Mr. Her- bert and the much mooted question of whether the Campus or Life is the oldest college paper will probably be settled by Mr. Herbert.
The volume for 1888 is the oldest Campus among the files in the Ot- cawa University library. Mr. Parker says the state historical society at Topeka has the first volume.
Mr. Parker's letter follows:
"Editor Campus: - Just another word about the date of the first issue of the Campus. In your last issue you print my letter to you together with some comments thereon. You say that I believe the first volume came out in 1885. It isn't a question of belief, but a matter of positive knowledge. You also say that the pack files of the Campus tell a differ- ent story and in support of that con- ention you quote from Vol. VI (Jan- mary, 1890). You also say that the 1888 editions are numbered volume ive, and according to that the first volume was in 1883.
"Vol. I consisted of three numbers, January, March and June, 1885. Be- ow I take the trouble to give the number of the volume and the cor- esponding date, so that it can read-
ily be seen that the numbers on the back files of the Campus are correct and agree completely with my former statement.
"In the September, October and November issues of 1889 the date in the sub heading is 1888, which was a typographical error, and you will find that the editor corrected it in the December number.
Jan. 1885-June 1885 Volume I
1885-1886 . Volume II
1886-1887 Volume III
1887-1888
. Volume IV
1888-1889
. Volume V
1889-1890
. Volume VI
1890-1891
. Volume VII
891-1892
Volume VIII
1892-1893
. Volume IX
1893-1894
. Volume X
1894-1895
. Volume XI
1895-1896 . Volume XII
1896-1897 Volume XIII
1897-1898
. Volume XIV
1898-1899
. Volume XV
1899-1900
. Volume XVI
1900-1901
. Volume XVII
1901-1902
Volume XVIII
1902-1903
Volume XIX
1903-1904
Volume XX
1904-1905
Volume XXI
1905-1906
. Volume XXII
1906-1907
. Volume XXIII
1907-1908
. Volume XXIV
1908-1909
Volume XXV
1909-1910
Volume XXVI
THE Y. M. MEETING.
Rasson Leads Tomorrow Morning. Wilson Leads Tomorrow Morning.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun- day morning was devoted to the hear- ing of reports from the Student Vol- unteer convention recently held in
Lawrence. Some interesting and striking points were brought out by the speakers, who were Chester Rob- erts, Grant Keetch, Jesse Elder and Charles Rush. Amos Childears at- tended the convention, but was out of town Sunday.
Prof. J. T. Rasson will lead the meeting tomorrow morning, and it will be worth any man's while to hear him. Come out, and show your inter- est in the work of the Y. M. It is no exaggeration to say that if two-thirds of the boys of the schools who are professing Christians would attend two-thirds of the meetings the aver- age attendance would be practically doubled.
If you are one of the non-comers don't wait for a personal invitation but get another fellow and come out to the meeting tomorrow morning.
THE CONVENTION PROGRAM.
Prohibitionists Outline Work . for Meeting Here This Month.
E. C. Hedley, state chairman of the prohibition party, was
in Ottawa Monday in conference with the pro- hibition leaders relative to the con- vention to be held here on April 27-28 The convention will be called in the district court room at 1:30 on the af- ternoon of the 27th.
A general discussion of "What's the Matter With Kansas" will open the program. A. E. Hedine, of McPher- son, will lead in this. Gov. W. R. Stubbs and others who attended the big temperance meeting in Chicago and others will probably speak. It is not known definitely whether Gov. Stubbs can be here.
Following this discussion, at 3:30, M. S. Larmore, of Kokomo, Indiana, a well known temperance man, will speak. His subject has not been an- nounced.
The banquet will be held in the ev- ening, probably at the skating rink. A large number of local people, as well as the delegates, will attend this and probably two hundred plates will be sold. The program for this ban. quet will be about as published some time ago.
The convention opens on the 28th with a number by the Meneely mixed quartet of Chicago. Permanent or. ganization will be affected, the state chairman's report given and other committee reports made. R. Lee Os. bourne, of Ottawa, will sing.
In the afternoon the real business of the convention, the nomination of officers for the state ticket will be transacted. Hon. E. W. Chafin, of Chicago, presidential candidate of the party last campaign, will be here and speak at that time also. It is expect ed that. a full party ticket will be made up. W. C. Cady, of Kansas City, who is quite well known here will speak in the evening.
Mr. Chafin will probably deliver a lecture at the college on the 28th. He has been asked to do so.
John A. Shields, of Ottawa univer- sity, has finally consented to serve as chairman pro-tem and will deliver the "keynote" speech.
A large chorus gave the "Messiah" at Emporia last week. It was given under the auspices of College of Em- poria.
-
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. . S 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 class matter.
"MORAL" VICTORIES.
That Mr. Shields fairly won the ora- torical contest at Wichita, most of the college papers were willing to ad- mit. But some of them qualified their comments with a statement that ar- gued a belief in a "moral" victory for some one else. This moral victory talk, and writing, is as old as man, but isn't it about time that some sen- sible Kansas college journalists gave up their privilege to "holler" every time one of their interests gets a jolt? Does it mitigate defeat to say that "Shields' delivery was convinc- ing, but not one bit better than Wes- leyan's man"? Of course it was not at all complimentary, but did it help Emporia's orator for Life to remark, "Although Mr. Shields' subject was threadbare and the thought showed no originality, the piece was fairly well written"? These statements were mere commonplaces. But it would be interesting to know what the editors of the respective college papers who published the above comments think of the ability of the men who served as judges on thought and composition and delivery at the last contest. But perhaps the judges also lacked "orig- inality."
REAL LOYALTY.
The Campus publishes this week some facts which decide once and for all, it is believed, the year in which the Campus was first published. The Campus is grateful to Mr. Parker for these figures. The controversy may not be of very great importance to some of the readers of this paper, but the question of when this paper was first published ought to be of some in. terest to the older students and grad- uates of Ottawa University, espec- ially.
The letters from Mr. Parker are not so much of interest because they give some interesting facts about the Campus and the oratorical contests of other days, but are chiefly of in- terest and importance because they are from a graduate of Ottawa U. who is enthusiastically interested in the college. His interest has been of a practical sort. He has been at some trouble to get the information which he is so willing for the Campus to use.
The Campus is not going to moral- ize. If it were, it would say that such loyalty to one's Alma Mater and her interests is the kind that counts. Not only does this paper like to get such useful information about old times, but the students of today and the readers of the paper like to get it.
Mr. Parker has set an excellent ex- ample and the Campus fully expects that others will write once in a while and tender some information about the student organizations and publi- cations of old times, and occasion- ally some news about the graduates and ex-students of Ottawa University.
THE BIG . CHORUS AT WORK ON ORATORIO "MESSIAH"
Continued from page 1.
season and has held together in a remarkable manner, practicing every Tuesday evening.
The solo work will be done by Mr. R. Lee Osburn, bass, Miss Frances Al- len, contralto, and Mr. Charles Bach- mann, tenor. Since the soprano parts are exceedingly heavy, an out-of-town singer will probably be secured for these. Robert Nash, Mable Stannard, Mary Coler Davis, violinists, Lulu K. Forbes, organ, and W. G. Saunders, clarinet, have already been secured as accompanists. Others be will
chosen later.
The oratorio has been placed in commencement week in order to give out-of-town people, who come to the commencement activities, something to make their journey
The large number of out-of-town visi- tors at that time and the fact that it will be a gala week in college cir- cles, ought to help the attendance and materially, Prof. Bixel the chorus deserve every reward for their efforts in giving so fine a production. . Especially college people ought to stand back of so progressive a move- ment in Ottawa musical circles.
Student Recitals Coming.
There are several musical treats besides the "Messiah" for music lov- ing college supporters this spring. Beginning soon, there will be given six student recitals, by Mollie Filson, Mildred Brown, Grace Daniel, and Nelle Turner, pianists, R. Lee Osburn baritone and Frances Allen, contralto
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. M. J. Cheney and children ar- rived Saturday from Wahamere, S. D., for a few days' visit with Dr. E. K. Chandler and wife.
The Campus quartet gave a concert at Richmond last night. A trip to Iola and Bronson will be made on April 14 and 15. A trip to Paola may be made.
Saturday afternoon the County Teachers' Association met in the college chapel. Prof. Boodine, of Kan- sas University, was the speaker. His lecture on "Civic Righteousness" was very instructive, and the way he ap- plied it to the teacher's business made it of deeper interest to the teachers. The numbers on the pro- gram were furnished by the Williams- burg schools. The ladies' quartet rendered several numbers. The piano solos were extra fine. There was a good attendance in spite of the rainy weather.
Lambert Eidson, an alumnus, has been awarded the special scholarship to K. U., by the College of Emporia. Mr. Edison is superintendent of the schools at Osage City and met the Ottawa delegation to the oratorical contest at Wichita on their return. Merle Moore of Ottawa recently received a similar scholarship.
Recent Baseball Games.
Bethany defeated Kansas Wesleyan of Salina at Lindsborg by a score of 10 to 7. Nebraska Wesleyan played at Lindsborg last week. Coach N. G. Wann, formerly of Ottawa, is direct- ing athletics at Bethany.
Southwestern won from Nebraska Wesleyan last week by a score of 14 to 9.
The academy of the College of Em- poria defeated the Emporia high
worth while. Ischool by a score of 10 to 5.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Every Stetson bears the Stetson Name
Hats ! Hats ! Hats !
We have just received by express a ship- ment of extreme
Novelties in Young Men's Hats !
1
$3.00
6 New Shapes 6
In the following colors and shapes: Pearl Grey, Chanticleer Telescope, Tan, Curled Edge, Black Band, Chanticleer, Dark and Light Gray, Scratchup Telescope, Cream, Weltedge Creased or Telescoped by Hand. Light Pearl, University Telescope, Light and Dark Grey, Brush Telescoped by Hand.
See the display in our window.
Henry G. Young Clo. Co. THE POPULAR PRICED STORE.
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Miss Ruth Kerns, Jesse McMickell, and H. B. Wheeler have returned. Ernest Wasser left school to work on the homestead near Horton.
Robert E. Nash and Leslie Patrick are taking work in the department preparatory to a civil service exam- ination.
Omer Wright of Fort Dodge, re- cently graduated from the commer- cial department. Wright will work on his father's farm until September, and will then enter the junior academic class .
Principal G. H. Crain's assistants are Miss Elsie Dietrich '10; Miss Edna Umstott master of accounts, O. U. B. C. '10; Miss Nora Youngberg. Waterville High '09.
The business college students will have a hay rack ride next Wednesday to the country. All this year's stu- dents are still considered members and are welcome.
The O. U. B. C. bank is in operation every school day from 11:20 to 12:20. The officers are, Oscar Johnson, pres- ident; Jacob B. Johnson, cashier;
Miss Ethel Williams, assistant cash- ier; Miss Mary Burton, teller; Ches- ter Finch, bookkeeper.
ATHLETIC NOTES.
A. H. Hollenback, captain and half back on the Pennsylvania team in '08, has been chosen to coach Missouri't football team this fall. Mr. Hollen- back was chosen as half back on Wal- ter Camp's "All-American" '08 team. Missouri evidently has no intention of adopting the Rugby style of play.
England beat Scotland in the finals for the Rugby championship of Eng- land and was awarded the Calcutta cup.
Missouri Valley College baseball team defeated Missouri University last Saturday. There must be some "class" to these Marshall players.
"Wish" Egan, the former St. Louis and Kansas City player, is coaching the Baker University baseball team.
Luther Taylor, the mute pitcher
who played second base in the Ot- tawa-Olathe game, is some artist when it comes to juggling with a baseball. He kept the crowd roaring at his antics during the entire game.
Any new broom will sweep clean, but it won't keep clean.
The more polish a man acquires the better it is-for the bootblack.
Truth is one of the virtues that are most frequently their own reward.
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
ARROW COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c,2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PROF. CRAIN'S MARRIAGE.
A Wedding That Took Place Christ- mas Holiday Week.
Official announcement of the mar- riage of Prof. G. H. Crain to Miss Ruby Macy, a former student of the department, was made last week. Concerning the marriage the Ottawa Herald said:
A wedding of large interest in lo- cal circles, both on account of the parties involved and of the remark- ably successful way in which the facts have been kept secret is made public in the statement that Prof.
G. H. Crain, head of the Ottawa Univer- sity business 'department, and Miss Ruby Macy, until recently a student in that department, were married dur- ing holiday week. There have been various rumors concerning the match, among the many friends of the part- ies, but the rumors principally dealt with the prophecy that the marriage was soon to be.
The marriage took place in Topeka the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. G. Frazier of Ottawa. Mrs. Crain has continued her studies here, and the secret was maintained until - she had finished her school work. Not even the relatives of either party- have known the facts, and it is prob- able that none of them who reside in Ottawa will have known until this news story is read. Mrs. Crain 1s now visiting her mother, Mrs. E. M. Macy, of Owassa, Okla. The family lived here for a time to take advan- tage of the schools, and the bride has won many friends and admirers here, particularly in college circles. Prof. Crain has been at the head of the uni- versit business department through many years and has made a remark- able success of his work there. He will, as was recently announced, es- tablish an independent school in down town quarters this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Crain will establish housekeeping at Mr, Crain's home on Cedar soon.
THE BOYS OUTNUMBER GIRLS .
Old Tradition about school Enroll- ment upset in Academy.
The wide spread tradition that the majority of high school students are
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BOSTON STORE
girls is violated in the academy of Ottawa University, where the enroll- ment consists of 50 boys and 33 girls.
In the college, however there are 78 girls and 77 boys enrolled. The majority of students in the business college are girls, as shown by the figures of attendance, which total 57 30 of whom are girls. In the con- servatory of music, there is a large majority of girls in the total enroll- ment of about 125.
The figures for the college, acad- jemy and business college of Ottawa University show 154 boys in actual attendance, and 141 girls. Among the students in the college, who number 155,the classical course of study, which specializes in the study of the languages and the philosophies, has- proven itself the most popular. Fifty- five students are enrolled i this course. The scientific course, whose nature is implied inits title, claims 36 students, and the philosophical course. which is a compromise be- tween the extremes of the classical and scientific courses, is taken by 44 students. The pre-engineering course which prepares for entrance to the technical engineering, schools, has been established only a few years, but has enrolled 16 students this year, and the new pre-medical course, which performs the same function for the medical schools, has enrolled four students this year.
The total actual enrollment of Ot- tawa University at the present mo- ment is about 450 .- Ottawa Republic.
George V. Bonhag of the Ir American A. C., New York, has less than 31 American running ords, thirty of which were made ing the season of 1909. A remark? coincidence is the fact that C. M. I iels, of the New York A. C., h( practically all the swimming reccs where an individual alone figures the competition, and was a mem in other instances of record holde relay teams. Daniels holds 42 reco made at various times in the past : years.
Rochester Theologicl
Seminary ROCHESTER, N. Y. Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. [ President. NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMENTS Old Testament, New Testamen (two professors), English Bible Church History, Theology, Chris tian Ethics (including Sociology) Pastoral Theology, Homiletic
Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE Library Enlarged and Improved New and Attractive Readin Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fac ulty of Three.
Rochester is a city of 200,000 Many varieties of religious ant philanthropic work. Abundant op portunities for observation and practical experience. Privilege of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
SAYS BASEBALL PAYS.
Fine Career-If a Fellow Saves, Says "Dummy" Taylor. "Dummy Taylor, the well-known ex- ew York Giant pitcher, was here onday with the Olathe mute team. he Ottawa Herald published this in- rview with Taylor:
"It's a fine career for a young man," tid "Dummy" Taylor this afternoon, f he saves his money."
Mr. Taylor was speaking of base all, and he spoke with the authority : the best pitcher of the old New ork Giant staff. The "speaking" as done through the medium of a aper and pencil. It is Taylor's way [ talking to those who don't con- erse finger fashion. That is why his cont title is what it is.
Taylor was waiting for his turn at le bat, as the Ottawa university ame with the Olathe mutes progress- d this afternoon. When Taylor was ot waiting for his turn at the bat he as pounding it out in phenomenal shion, or else, holding down second ase, he was watching several posi- ons with eyes that fairly flashed aseball intelligence, and rattling off reat strings of base ball instructions ) his young proteges of the mute pam. Taylor had the advantage of eing able to talk all he pleased with- ut disturbing the game with unseem- / noise. And he did talk, too. His ngers flashed away as busily as tel- graph keys during the rush hour, om second base.
"There are a fine lot of fellows laying in the leagues, and some of lem are saving lots of money," he ontinued. He modestly gave the mount of his savings as "a few nousand."
Taylor is of stalwart build at east six feet tall, with broad should- rs. His face is broad and his nose 3 "pug.'
Talor said he would play with the Buffalo state league team this year, nd he will leave next week to begin is practice with them. He will have he position of pitcher. Taylor left he New York Giants last year be- ause he had served his time with hem. Fifteen years he gave as the ime he had played league ball.
The Ottawa Campus, the oldest col- ege paper in Kansas, during this ear, doubtless has published more rohibition articles and news than any ther two college papers in the ountry .- Intercollegiate Statesman, chicago.
COPYRIGHT.
1908, BY
STROUSE & BROS. BALTIMORE
Don't Wait !
If you intend to purchase a new suit this spring,
Do It Now.
Don't Wait for a better oppor- tunity. Our superior grade of
high Art Clothing
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Prices: $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00
WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR STORE.
The Zellner
Clothing Co.
1
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Spring Svits
Best Line and Assortment in Ottawa. Prices: $10.00, $12.50, $15,00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE.
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
Y. M. C. A. PALAVER.
Personelle:
W. R. McNutt, '08-Preacher from Missouri.
Robt. Wynne, '09-Wise man with a large vocabulary.
Clay Dale, '09-Sober, silent man. Herbert Price, 11-Of Coffeyville. H. J. Bolinger, '11-Who is predes- tined, and from Western Kansas.
Place-Y. M. C. A. Boarding Club. Time-High noon.
W. R. McNutt (returning thanks and reaching for the meat platter with his fork, Jennings following) "Amen! Jennings, that's my piece of steak."
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