USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 75
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Had he not been prevented by fate, Mr. Carnegie thought possibly he might owned a large number of news- papers and had the members of the National Press club working for him -"making a lot of you millionaires, ' he said.
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and Ottawa University S e a Brooches, Scarf and Hat Pin Fobs and Bar Pins.
SHOMO'S JEWELRY SHOP 233 South Main St.
The Ottawa Campus
1883
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
VOL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910 NO. 32
DECLAMATION CONTESTS TONIGHT AND MONDAY
ABOUT FIFTEEN FRESHMEN TO COMPETE FOR HONORS IN LIT- ERARY SOCIETY HALLS.
Declamation Contests, Once Required, Are Now Optional-Eligibles for Other Literary Contests.
The first section of the Freshman declamation contest will be held in Olympian hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock when eight will compete. On Monday evening in Philalethean hall seven more will participate in a con- test. Three judges were being select- ed yesterday to hear both contests and from the whole number four will be chosen to take part in a final con- test during commencement week for the declamation prizes of ten and five dollars to the winners of first and second places. Miss Carolyn Medders has been drilling the contestants.
The declamation contests will take the place of the literary society pro- grams.
The program for the contest Satur- day night will be:
Music.
"The Lady or the Tiger" .... Stockton Lena Anthony.
"The Rivals" Hughes Roy Miller.
"Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox"
(Uncle Remus) Harris George Collett.
"The Fiddle Told" .Fielding Chas. Rush.
Music.
"Two Hundred and Eight. . McCulloch David Stallard.
"A Little Matter of Real Estate" Kelley
Eva Stephenson.
"The Chariot Race" (Ben Hur) .. Wallace Jesse Elder.
"The Transfiguration of Miss
Philura" Kingsley May Wynne.
The program for Monday night will be : Music.
"Abner Barrows, Defense" . Davis Charles Battin.
"The Revolt of Mother".
Wilkins
Katharyn Mohlman. "The Arena Scene" (Quo Vadis) Sienkiewicz
Elmer Graper.
"The Soldier's Reprieve". . Robbins Ferry Johnson. Music.
"How Jenny
Eased Her Mind"
Page
Alta Surtees.
"The Lance of Kanana"
French
Leland Jenks.
"Ole Mistus"
Weatherby
Ruth Larson.
"The Origin of Roast Pig"
Lamb
Chas. Martin. "
The declamation prizes are offered each year and all members of the Freshman class are eligible to enter the contest. The declamation was once required, but is now elective. But students who desire to compete for the Atkinson 'rhetorical prize of twenty-five dollars given to a member of the Senior class must participate in the Freshman declamation, Sopho- more essay and Junior oratorical con- tests.
The Kinney essay prize of five and ten dollars has been awarded from year to year by Don Kinney, of New- ton, a member of the board of trus- tees, for the two best essays by soph- omores from a list of assigned sub- jects. However, from this time on subjects will not be assigned.
The Dobson Junior oratorical prizes of five and ten dollars, are awarded by A. Dobson, of Ottawa, also a member of the board of trus- tees, and go to the two members of the Junior class who excel in the preparation and delivery of orations. The Atkinson prize is awarded by J. N. Atkinson, '98, of Kansas City, to the senior who has excelled in rhetor- ical work during the four years' course.
There are about a dozen sopho- mores, three juniors, and only one senior eligible this year for the con- tests.
OTTAWA TOOK ONE FROM COLLEGE OF EMPORIA 6-2
A GAME HERE WEDNESDAY IN WHICH OTTAWA PLAYED "INSIDE" BALL.
Mit Wilhite Came Over Here With a Fast Team But They Couldn't Beat o. U.
Wednesday, May 4 .-- Ottawa de. feated College of Emporia in a fast contest here, 6 to 2. Some of the best "inside" ball played by Ottawa this season was exhibited to a large crowd of students and down town fans.
On Wednesday, O. U. added another scalp to that belt of baseball trophies she is carefully collecting this spring. College of Emporia was defeated, 6 to 2.
When Mit Wilhite, coach of College of Emporia, came on the grounds he said : "Well, I'm back to try once more to beat Ottawa." Mit used to manage a town team at Emporia, and he said in all the years he played and managed he was never able to beat Ottawa.
Mit's rule held good, for again he went home with the short end of the score. Brannon was invincible with Price behind the bat and "Ock" did some good work on third.
There was but very little classy or inside ball put out by the visitors. Ot- tawa was playing by relays. In the fifth Granger came up to bat and lin- ed out a hot grounder to Crosby and starting to first stumbled and fell lown. Crosby muffed the ball and while he was looking for it, Granger almost reached first.
Ottawa scored in the first, when Price came up and sent a skyrocket to right field. The right fielder, Aiken; was asleep and Price was able to extend what should have been a put out into a three bagger. George got on and let himself get caught at first, then ran for second, and if he had not been afraid of soiling his clothes would have been safe, as In- gle threw high.
1
Coe and Crosby crossed the plate (Continued to page 6.)
1
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
KANSAS TOOK TWO FIRSTS IN INTER-STATE ORATORY
WASHBURN AND BAKER
MEN HAVE WON THE HIGHEST HONORS.
Ottawa University Represented Kan- sas Three Times Since 1904-A First in Prohibition Contest.
It is probable that two or three del- egates from O. U. will accompany John A. Shields, Kansas' orator in the inter-state collegiate contest at Oma- ha on May 20th and in the inter-state college prohibition contest at Oska- loosa on May 18th, when he goes on his trip of a week. Much interest in oratory is being manifested at Ottawa University.
Kansas has been represented in the annual contests of the Inter-State Or- atorical Association since in the early eighties. The record of the achieve- ments of Kansas college orators prior to 1890 is not available, although it is known that no Kansan received first or second honors in the inter-state contest before 1890.
Since 1890 Kansas has won two in- ter-state contests, the winners being representatives of Washburn and Ba- ker. During this period Baker has represented the state five times, the last time being in 1903. Washburn has not won a state contest for over ten years. Fairmount, Friends and Midland have never represented the state, and Emporia has but once. Since 1904, Ottawa has won three out of the seven contests in Kansas.
The following is the list of the men who have represented this state in the inter-state contests, giving their rank, and the schools from which they came:
1890-1st-S. W. Naylor, Washburn. 1891-9th-John I. Games, Baker.
1892-6th-J. L. Poston, Washburn. 1893-4th-W. C. Coleman State Normal.
1894-5th-J. W. Wetzel, South- western. -5th-John Woodside, State
Normal.
1896-3rd-F. L. Platt, Washburn.
1897-8th-W. A. Brown, Baker.
1898-9th-P. D. Elliott, Kansas U. 1899-8th-A. C. Northrup, Kansas Wesleyan.
1900-5th-J. Frank Cell, Wash- burn.
1901-1st-Robert Loofburrow, Ba- ker.
1902-8th-Homer Hoch, Baker. 1903-3rd-Edward Hislop, Baker. 1904-9th-W. D. Goble, Ottawa. 1905-3rd-W. E. Broadie, South- western.
1906-W. S. Culberson, Emporia. 1907-7th-W. R. McNutt, Ottawa. 1908-8th-Roy A. Mack, Kansas Wesleyan. 1909-5th-W. N. Clark, Kansas Wesleyan.
1910-John A. Shields, Ottawa.
In 1908 Mr. Roy A. Mack, of Kansas Wesleyan, was not permitted to con- test in the inter-state contest, those who ranked lower than seventh place in thought being excluded from taking part in delivery.
Since 1904 Kansas has been repre- sented in the annual inter-state con- tests of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibi- tion Association. Of the seven con- tests held in Kansas, Ottawa, partici- pating in six, has won three, and of the six inter-state contests prior to this year, Kansas has won three. In this system of contests the country is divided into several inter-state sec- tions. Kansas, with seven other states belonging to the central sec- tion. The sectional winners further compete for national honors.
The following is the list of men who have represented Kansas in the inter- state prohibition contests, with their inter-state ranks:
1904-4th-G. O. Van Noy, Ottawa. 1905-1st-W. E. Monbeck, Ottawa. 1906-1st-A. L Ryan, Baker. 1907-6th-D. K. Burnham, Baker. 1908-4th-J. M. Alcorn, Wesleyan. 1909-1st-L. M. Simes, South- western.
1910-John A. Shields, Ottawa.
Ref. Nr0. 23 INTERCLASS BALL.
Baseball Fever Struck Freshman and Sophomore Classes Last Week.
The freshmen and sophomores play- ed two games of baseball during the absence of the first team. The one plaved on Wednesday was won by the sophomores by one score. The bat- teries were: freshmen, Blair and Mar- tin; sophomores, M. Alderman and Bower.
The second game was played Sat- urday and resulted in a freshman vic- tory by two scores. The batteries were: freshmen. Blair and Martin; sophomores, W. Alderman and Bower. The games were loosely played and marred by many errors. But some good playing was done, as well as some heavy hitting. on both sides. The deciding game will be played off the first of next week.
CONCERT AT OLATHE.
The O. U. Orchestra Made a Hit h
That Place Last Friday.
The orchestra of Ottawa Univ sity gave a concert at Olathe Fridy evening of last week. Conductor Ro ert Nash, R. Lee Osborn, and M. $ Mildred Brown left in the mornig so as to arrive in Olathe in time visit the high school, where th rendered two selections. The oth members of the orchestra took t afternoon train.
Miss Myrtle Sunderlin, a memb of the class of '09, who is at prese a teacher in the Olathe high scho was instrumental in securing the cc cert. She entertained the membe of the orchestra at the hotel befo the concert.
Miss Anna Wallace accompani. the orchestra as reader and Mr. C born soloist. However, since 1 had taken a cold, Mr. Osborn was u able to appear on the program. The was no one to play the 'cello, owir to the illness of Miss Edna Wallac
Despite these misfortunes the o chestra made a hit as usual. Ther was an audience of over 200 peopl The program:
PART I.
1. March "College Yell". . Zameckn:
2. Overture, "Festverspiel"
Zimmerma
3. Piano solo Mildred Brow
4. Selection, "A Stubborn Cin- derella" Howar 5. Violin solo "Danse Polonaise" Scharwenk
Mr. Nash.
16. Idyll "The Mill in the Forest" Eilenber
PART II.
1. Finale and chorus from "At- tilla" Verd
2. Reading Selecte Miss Wallace.
3. Caprice "Bewitching Beauty"
Laurenda
4. Waltzes "Joy and Pleasure"
5. Overture "Northern Lights" Weid
REV. SPRINGSTON HERE.
Former Ottawa Man in Sunday Schoo Work in the West.
Rev. J. D. Springston arrived Thurs dav for a visit with old friends.
He is field agent for the Baptis Sunday school in Oregon. Washing ton and northern Idaho. He was en route to the Northern Baptist conven tion at Chicago.
-
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MOCK FACULTY MEETING A "ROAST" ON THE PROFS.
OLYMPIAN PROGRAM ENTERTAIN- ED LARGE AUDIENCE IN CHAP- EL MONDAY EVENING.
Startling Revelations of Methods of Grading, Discussions, Jokes on Students for an Hour.
One of the most successful literary society "stunts" pulled off this year was the mock faculty meeting of the Olympian society last Monday eve- ning. Practically the whole student body were out to have a good laugh at the expense of the faculty, as were also many of the townspeople.
It was planned to present the pro- gram in the Olympian hall, but the hall became so crowded that it was necessary to move to the chapel.
A long table was arranged on the platform, and after a couple of selec- tions by the mandolin club the "fac- ulty" came on and ranged themselves around the table for the consideration of matters of "vital importance" to the University. Among other actions of the "powers that be" were a decis- ion to grant degrees to Frank Price and Ray Heritage, even though their "work was deficient," and one to con- fer upon Chester Crosby the degree of B. S. in acknowledgement of his three base hit in a recent game with Salina. Miss Florence Robinson was elected as an honorary member of the faculty, a motion by "Prof. Foster" to expel all members of the "Pig Iron Gang" was defeated. Latin and Greek were relegated to the business depart- ment in spite of the protest of "Prof. Gordis," and the Cottage girls were censured for keeping out of the library books on domestic science. The janitors complained of the ac- tions of the "pears" in the chapel dur- ing the day and on the campus dur- ing the night, the worst offenders be- ing Fred Martin and John Shields, et al. Grant Keetch was accused of keeping the Woman's National Daily out of the library.
The stars of the evening were prob- ably Herbert Christenson as Dr. Gor- dis, Jesse Shields as Dr. Foster, Jesse Elder as Prof. Groner, Frank Jennings as Dr. Harlan, the staunch friend of the athletic men, Glea Stallard as Miss Medders, David Stallard as Prof. Nichols, and Charles Rush as Prof. Crain.
The Philal society adjourned its
meeting in order to attend the pro- gram.
Startling revelations of the profes- sors' methods of grading and manag- ing "cuts" were made.
Those who took part in the faculty meeting were: President Price, Clair Price; Dr. Gordis, Herbert Christen- sen; Prof. Foster, Jesse Shields; Prof. Harlan, Frank Jennings; Prof. Gro- ner, Jesse Elder; Prof. Wilson, Ches- ter Roberts; Prof. Nichols, David Stallard; Prof. Chandler, Amos Chil- dears; Prof. Crain, Charles Rush; Miss Pirscher, Jennie Bushnell; Miss Simpson, Pearl Jenison; Miss Brown, Edna Umstott; Miss Medders, Glea Stallard.
DELIGHTED MANY.
Miss Allen Sang to a Big Audience Wednesday Evening.
Miss Frances Allen, of the Ottawa University conservatory of music, gave her junior vocal recital Wednes- day to a well-filled hall of apprecia- tive friends and music lovers. Miss Allen belongs to the front rank of Ot- tawa singers. Besides her glorious voice, soulful interpretation and im- pressive stage presence, she sings with purity of diction that makes her singing doubly enjoyable. Her inter- pretation of Schubert's Erlking was little short of marvelous for such a young singer. Miss Allen was show- ered with lovely floral tributes, and the tributes of praise for her delight- ful and well schooled singing were as freely made during the evening. Miss Allen will take the alto part in the Messiah which will be given on June 7th and also of Rossin's Stabat Mater which will be given during the assem- bly. Miss Allen was assisted by Miss Nelle Harris, of the conservatory, who is heard only too seldom in pub- lic, as her playing is superb.
Miss Lucy K. Forbes acted in the capacity of accompanist and com- pletely mastered the difficult accom- paniments and gave the singer the needed support throughout the pro- gram.
One Way to Look at It.
Last Monday afternoon Professor O. S. Groner was mowing his lawn. There are a good many bare spots in the lawn.
A Campus reporter came along and observed that the professor was labor- ing. "Yes," said the professor, "this is something like the job a barber has when he cuts off Prof. Wilson's hair."
STUDENTS GAVE DECLAMATIONS.
Mary , McGrath Won First Place In Williamsburg Contest.
A declamation contest was held Monday night among the pupils of the Williamsburg high school. Prizes of $3, $2, and $1 were given for the re- spective places. Mary McGrath was awarded first place with her recita- tion of "The Fiddle Told." Lena Nel- son was given second place with "Some Other Birds Leave Their Nest" while Francis O'Flaherty received
third honors with "Uncle Daniel's In- troduction to the Mississippi Steam- er." The other contestants were Katie Kiddoe, Rose McGrath, Nita Wel- ton, Harold Lomas, Isaac Horne, Lee Hettick and Harry Pearson. The judges for the contest were Dr. E. K. Chandler and Dr. H. H. Foster, of the University, and Dr. G. D. Reed of Wil- liamsburg.
WHERE ELK ARE COMMON.
Floyd Dudgeon Tells of Hunting in Wilds of Idaho.
Elmer Martin has received a letter from Floyd Dudgeon ex '12, who is holding down a claim near Badger, Idaho. Mr. Dudgeon writes interest- ingly of several deer and elk hunts in which he has participated this last season. He killed four elk himself, the largest one having horns five feet long. Mr. Dudgon's claim is near the Yellowstone National Park.
MISS DAVIS GOES ABROAD.
She Will Sail From New York June 15th for Europe.
Miss Mary Coler Davis, instructor in violin in the Conservatory, is to travel abroad next summer visiting England and Wales and then the con- tinent.
She will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis, of New York City. It is their inten- tion to sail June 15th, and spend three months on the trip. While in the British Isles, Miss Davis will visit the birthplace of her father, W. N. Davis, in Cormar, South Wales.
Going Fishing ?. Grammar Doesn't Count.
A member of the journalism class disappeared Monday afternoon, leav- ing this note to his mother: "Have did the work and have went fishing." It is said the young man got a big haul of fish,
C
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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.
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.
BE A MISSIONARY.
Field Secretary Huckle was in town Tuesday and gave out the cheering news that "the freshman class next year is going to be bigger than the one this year." Mr. Huckle knows whereof he speaks when he says this.
He has been in northwest Kansas and has interviewed prospective stu- dents. He is going into southwest Kansas next.
Mr. Huckle is busy with his bust- ness of looking after the financial welfare of the institution, and natur- ally does not have as much time to give to talking to prospective stu- dents as he would like to have. Mr. Huckle offers this suggestion.
All the students can be missionar- ies .. There are students in Ottawa University from all over Kansas, and from a number of other states as well. There is not an Ottawa student who does not know of one or more high school students who is planning to attend college.
Wouldn't it be a great scheme to appoint each Ottawa student a com- mittee of one to look after the high school graduates who are going to college ? ·
Undoubtedly many high school peo-
ple read the Campus each week as it comes to the high school libraries over the state. If you are thinking of going to college, watch the Cam- pus and find out what Ottawa stu- dents are doing. Ask the Ottawa stu- dents you know what sort of activi- ties Ottawa students engage in. If you want to go to a good college think about Ottawa University.
THE NEW GYMNASIUM.
Of course you have an opinion about that new gymnasium. If you are a member of Miss Medders' gym class, didn't you ever think about what new accommodations would mean when you tried to "put up with" the present cramped quarters? If
you are a football player or a basket- ball player and have taken a cold bath on a cold day, you have wonder- ed why Ottawa does not get a new gym. Ever think about a new gym when you were sitting on the bleach- ers watching a basketball game that was conflicting with the beams, braces and other obstructions that stopped the ball?
The Campus wants to hear from all Ottawans on the subject of whether Ottawa University needs a new gym- nasium and how that need should be supplied. The alumni and friends of the University are asked to send in opinions.
After all it is not a question of whether Ottawa University is going to have a gymnasium. It is only 2 question of how soon. When Ottawa students get back of a proposition as the Freshman class did this year, it means that the gymnasium is going to be a reality.
If you think that new Gymnasium should materialize next year, tell us about it through the Campus. Write a letter and sign your name, or tell the editor who is writing.
CO-EDS PLAY BASEBALL.
Rumor Says They Will Challenge the "Bachelors" to a Game.
What do the cottage girls think of the boys of the "Bachelor" club ? Wait until you hear the facts in the case, and then use as many as you please of your three guesses as to the correct answer of the above question.
Last week on the University dia- mond the club men had a baseball game, the opposing teams represent- ing the two tables at the club. The |game was highly interesting, and re-
sulted in a 14-9 victory for the "Wol outs" over the "Two Per Cent: (The names arise, from the favori articles of diet at each table.)
Now as to the bearing of all this the girls' opinion of the club m The point is this-before the gar was over, so rumor says, the Cotta, girls had p'ans under way for orga izing a nine to challenge the winni] team from the club.
Do they think they can play bas ball, or do they think the boys ca not?
The final outcome of the matt will be awaited with interest.
WHAT WALTER IS DOING.
Former Member of the Sophomo!
Class Philosophizes a Little. In a letter to one of the studen of the University, Walter Lusk, member of the Sophomore class, wh quit school a few weeks ago, says: "I have a beautiful job now. Whe it is too muddy to plow, I am engage in the uplifting occupation of diggir tile ditches .. Verily, the way of th wicked passeth all understanting, pu suing ever a downward path. I a just beginning to be able to roll ove in bed of a night. When I get bac to Ottawa I'll sing, 'Gee, Whiz, I': G'ad I'm Free, No Digging Ditch fo Me.' and there will be some feelin in the song."
TO BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Several Ottawa Delegates Went to B Chicago Meeting.
The Baptist church has selected th following as delegates to the Nort ern Baptist convention at Chicag May 6 to 13: Mr. and Mrs. H. Collett, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McWhar Dr. S. E. Price, Rev. E. S. Stucke Rev. J. D. Springston, Rev. W. F Manley and Rev. W. A. Elliott. Th convention is being held in the Bar lett gymnasium at the University ( Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Collett left the firs of the week and will visit their sol Ernest Collett, '06, who is teaching i the county high school at DeKalb, Ill nois. Mrs. Collett was Miss Maud Merriam of the class of '06.
Don't let memory play you false Pay that Campus subscription befor you forget.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Men's Balbriggan Underwear
The warm days of May are advance notices of the warmer weather front of us. You cannot be perfectly cool during the summer months, but you can be cooler by dressing right. For instance, wear Balbriggan Underwear. Our line is most complete, and espe- cially do we emphasize that the assortment at 50 cents is above the average. The colors are both bleached and unbleached, long or short sleeves, either regular or athletic style. Drawers, either knee or ankle length, 50c per garment.
Genuine Porous Knit at 50c per garment. Drawers either knee or ankle length. Porous Knit Union Suits at 50c and $1.00.
Athletic Nainsook B. V. D. knee length and short sleeves at 50c.
Munsing Union Suits, any style, at $1.00 and $1.50.
Henry G. Young Clo. Co. "The Students' Store."
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