USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 84
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5 179
5 85
3 13
4 85
6 88
7 70
10 88
9 95
1 33
5
Saretsky
94
4 816
4 78
7 15
5 90
4 92
4 83
6 96
1 90
4 19
3
Howe
97
1 88
2|84
4
7
3
1
93
3 89
4 90
8 91
3 19
3
Shields
90
7 78
6
182
5
18
6 88
5 91
5 90
3 92
4 80
6
23
4
Pennington
96
2 89
1|94
2
5
1 92
3 96
1 92
2 94
3195
7 16
2
Cross
83
7 90
6 86
5 87
10 70
10 38
6
David
78
9
84
10 75
9
90
7
72
9
44
7
Erickson
80
8 87
8 78
8 91
6
74
8
38
6
1
The orators and their subjects
were:
Ohio-Wittenberg College - Karl W. Becker,-"The Moulding Power." Minnesota-Carleton College-Row- land M. Cross-"The Civic Message of the Pilgrims."
Iowa-Cornell College-Henry F.
Coleman-"The Philosophy of
the
Race Problem."
Nebraska-Creighton /University- F. P. Mathews-"On the Sands of Time."
Wisconsin-Beloit College-Lew. R. Saretsky-"Poland's Offering to the American."
Michigan-Albion College-Stanley H. Howe-"The New Ideal."
Missouri-William Jewell College- Walter F. David-"The Spirit of Our Government."
Kansas-Ottawa · University-John A. Shields-"Lincoln, The Master Pol- itician."
Illinois-Knox College-Reuben J. Erickson-"The Bard of the American Spirit."
Indiana-Earlham College-Levi T. Pennington - "The Evolution of
World Peace."
Ottawa University this year had the unique honor of representing Kansas in the two inter-state oratorical con- tests, and John A. Shields '13, is the only college student in the history of the two associations who has repre- sented his state and his state in both systems in the same year. The two interstate contests this year occurred but two days apart, the prohibition contest at Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 18th, and the "Regular" contest at Omaha, Nebraska, May 20th.
Sixty-five colleges in Ohio. Minne- sota, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
contests have been held between th states, new states being admittd from time to time.
In the whole history of the associ: tion but one woman has won an inte state contest-Miss Jean Nelson, D Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind ana, in 1882. Of the winners, whos names are given below, three hav become university presidents, fiftee have become lawyers, and eleven hav become ministers.
William J. Bryan, Jacksonville Co lege, Illinois, was defeated in thi series of contests and it is said tha his successful competitor is no preaching in a little church in Ne' York state for $600 a year. Rober M. LaFollette and Albert J. Bever idge, now United States senator: were interstate winners in 1879 an 1885, respectively. Mr. LaFollett represented the University of Wh. consin, and Mr. Beveridge spoke fo DePauw University. John H. Finle is president of the College of the Cit; of New York. He represented Kno College, in 1887, and later becam president of that institution. Fran] A. Fetter, who spoke for the Univel sity of Indiana, in 1891, is one o the most widely known authroities 01 Economics in the United States, be ing head of the department of ecc nomics at Cornell University, Ithaca New York.
Of the "regular" inter-state associa tion contests, Illinois has won eleven Wisconsin ten, and Indiana eight. Ne braska has never won a contest and Kansas has won but two. Beloit Col lege, Beloit, Wisconsin, has wol seven, Knox College, Galesburg, Illi nois, has won six, and DePauw Unl versity, Greencastle, Indiana, has wol
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
five intere-state contests. Both Be- loit and Knox were represented at Omaha this year.
The winning orators of the "regu- lar" association have been as follows: 1874-T. Edward Egbert, University of Chicago, Illinois.
1875-Thomas I. Coultas, Illinois Wesleyan University, Illinois. 1876-Charles T. Noland, Central Col- lege, Missouri.
1877-Olin A. Curtis, Lawrence Uni- versity, Wisconsin.
1878-E. A. Bancroft, Knox College, Illinois.
1879-Robert M. LaFollette, Wiscon- sin University, Wisconsin.
1880-L. C. Harris, Iowa College, Ia. 1881-Chas. F. Coffin, University of Chicago, Illinois.
1882-Frank G. Hanchett, DePauw University, Indiana.
1883-John M. Moss, Monmouth Col- lege, Illinois.
1884-Charles T. Wyckoff, Knox Col- lege, Illinois.
1885-Albert T. Beveridge, DePauw University, Indiana.
1886-E. C. Ritsher, Beloit College, Wisconsin.
1887-J. H. Finley, Knox College, Ill- inois.
1888-R. G. Johnson, DePauw Univer- sity, Indiana.
1889-Edwin G. Hughes, Ohio Wes- leyan University, Ohio.
1890-S. W. Naylor, Washburn Col- lege, Kansas.
1891-Frank A. Fetter, Indiana Uni- versity, Indiana.
1892-Miss E. Jean Nelson, DePauw University, Indiana.
1893-John H. Kimball, Beloit Co1- lege, Wisconsin.
1894-C. F. Wishart, Monmouth Col- lege, Illinois.
1895-Otto A ..- Hauerbach, Knox Col- lege, Illinois.
1896-A. M. Cloud, Lenox College, Ia. 1897-Perl D. Decker, Park College, Missouri.
1898-Wm. P. Gorsuch, Knox College, Illinois.
1899-Rollo V. Lyman, Beloit College, Wisconsin.
1900-Wm. S. Wescott, Lawrence University, Wisconsin.
1901-Robert Loofburrow, Baker Uni- versity, Kansas.
1902-Oscar E. Maurer, Beloit Col- lege, Wisconsin.
1903-W. I. Maurer, Beloit College, Wisconsin.
1904-Walter Ferris, Beloit College, Wisconsin.
1905-J. M. Devers, DePauw Univer- sity, Indiana.
1906-J. H. Booth, Drake University, Iowa.
1907-Edward O'Flynn, Notre Dame
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1908-Lloyd D. Heth, Beloit College, Wisconsin.
1909-S. T. Sorenson, Carleton Col- lege, Minnesota.
1910-Levi T. Pennington, Earlham College, Indiana.
Two hundred colleges, in twenty- five states, in all sections of the country from Florida and Texas to New York, Oregon and California, compose the inter-collegiate prohibi- tion association. This association conducts the most extensive system of oratorical contests ever organized among college men. Local, state, sectional inter-state and national contests are held. The central in- ter-state section is composed of the states of Texas, Mississippi, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, South Da- kota, and Minnesota. The national contests, in which the inter-state winners participate, are biennial.
In this series of contests but one woman has won inter-state honors, and only men have won national hon- ors. Of the nine contests held thus far, Kansas, participating in eight, has won three, and Iowa has won two. The following is a list of the winners of the prohibition central in- ter-state contests:
1903-H. C. Culver, Cornell College, Iowa.
1904-Mamie White, Wheaton Col- lege, Illinois.
1905-W. E. Monbeck, Ottawa Uni- versity, Kansas.
1906-A. L. Ryan, Baker University, Kansas.
1907-C. S. Pierce, Baylor University, Texas.
1908-C. S. Mesch, Central Holiness University, Iowa.
1909-L. M. Simes, Southwestern Col- lege, Kansas.
1910-Clyde Cordner, Cortner Col-
lege, Nebraska.
The winners of the biennial nation- al contests of the inter-collegiate pro- hibition association series have been: 1904-W. R. Miles, Dallas College, Oregon.
1906-A. L. Ryan, Baker University, Kansas.
1908-C. S. Pierce, Baylor University, Texas.
1910-(Valpraiso, Indiana, June 18.) All of the first and second honor orations of both systems have been published. The inter-state books are in two volumes, and may be had for $3.00, and the prohibition book, in paper, for 25 cents. All of these ora- tions may be found in the University library.
While all of these orations are good, perhaps LaFollette's "Iago," Beveridge's "Labor and Capital," Finley's "John Brown," and West- cott's "Iago and Macbeth," are among the best of the "regular" inter-state system, while Culver's "Correct Polit- ical Principle," Miles' "The Victory Spirit," and Pierce's "The Price of Victory," 'are among the best of the prohibition contest speeches.
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Miss Cora Reeder of Ottawa is the latest to enroll.
H. B. Wheeler is now an active agent for the Metropolitan Life In- surance company with offices in Ot- tawa.
Jacob Mize has developed into a first class penman and card writer. Mize is but fifteen years of age.
Miss D. A. Moses, secretary to the president, member of the graduating class of 1895, is also a graduate of the business college.
John Nichols is as fond of the fields and streams as of college ath- letics, and spends his time hunting and fishing when ever there is "nutin' doin'."
John A. Shields, who entered five oratorical contests this college year and won a second, a sixth and three finals, was the world's champion type- writer at one time.
Fred Evans has gone to Eudora, where he will work on a farm for the summer. He will return to school in the fall.
Hugh Rodgers is working as book- keeper at the Ottawa Hardware com- pary's store in the afternoons, and completing his course in the morn- ings.
Woods W. Shoemaker, a former citizen of Ottawa, and a graduate of O. U. B. C., has received promotions, one after another, in the commercial | musical organizations.
WHAT IT MEANS TO REPRESENT
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Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are carried by the foremost clothin dealer in every city in America.
To represent the Stein-Bloch people one must be the leadin and most reliable dealer in his particular town or city. This i Stein-Bloch policy.
And we chose the Stein-Bloch lines because they give universa satisfaction. They give the full dollar's worth. Stein-Bloch Clothe are the finest suitings from many looms made up by Stein-Block tailors after best style designs collected from world-wide centers of fashion. Try on a Stein-Bloch suit-even if you don't buy.
The Jones Clothing Company
206 Main Street WE DELIVER THE GOODS
world, until now he is a manager with Armour & Co. at a salary of several thousand dollars a year.
Ottawa University Business Col- Ray Humeston is assisting at W. lege students will be entitled in the T. Wood's grocery for the next two future, as in the past, without extra weeks.
charge, to the advantages of the li- brary and reading room, to partici- pate on all athletic teams, to mem- bership in the literary, religious and
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THE SHOE MAN.
NEW IVY FOR '07 CLASS.
A Recent Consignment From Oxford to Replace Old Vines.
The class of '07 recently received some ivy vines from Oxford, England, with which they replaced the ones planted by that class at the time of graduation.
The planting of ivy by the Senior class during commencement week has been a custom here since 1885, when the first ivy was planted near the wall of Science Hall. For many years this building received a new ivy plant annually. About 1895 the planting was transferred to the new- ly erected University Hall, where it continued until the fire of 1903, which of course killed the growing vines.
The class of '03 began anew the planting of vines around University Hall, till at present there are grow- ing vines all around the building. The ones which are flourishing the best are those planted by the class of '04 just south of thewest entrance.
GEO. D. MITCHELL DENTIST
Cor. Third and Main Ottawa
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE 3.00
Special Showing of Waists, Wash Dresses, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Commencement Fans, Belts, Ribbons
ng
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
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AMONG OTHER COLLEGS.
cH of
The Interstate oratorical contest for 1911 will be held at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. George W. Barrett, editor of the Collegian Re- porter, of that school, has been elect- ed vice president of the association, and will have local charge of the meet.
Many leading universities over the country are now awarding college "initials" or other fitting emblems to debaters and orators. Wisconsin and Montana are the latest to take up this practice.
Will Irwin, the special reporter of Collier's Weekly, recently write a story exclusively for the University Missourian, concerning the May Day celebration held recently at the Uni- versity of Missouri, Columbia.
Texas Christian University, Waco, Texas, whose $125,000 building was recently burned, will be rebuilt at Fort Worth, Texas. Fort Worth has offered $200,000 in cash and fifty acres of ground for the school.
Georgetown University, Georg- etown, Texas, the leading Methodist school of that state, will be moved from Georgetown to Dallas, the latter town having offered $400,000 and fifty acres of land for the location of the school there.
The Caldwell, Kansas, High School Jayhawker opens its editorial column
this week with the following weighty expression: "Ira Miller has a boil on his nose."
It is reported of Chester Crosby that, putting on his best millionaire air, he guided several of Wann's Swedes around to one of the local ice cream parlors, invited them to go in with him, and when he had them once inside lined them up be- fore the water cooler saying, "Boys, have a drink."
Perhaps you have forgotten your Campus subscription. Pay it today while you think of it.
The management would like to have that Campus subscription before col- lege closes. Pay the manager today.
McClean Work, a student of Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, has already won the oratorical con- test in his school, and will represent Monmouth in the state oratorical con- test to be held at Knox College, Gales- burg. Most of the schools will not hold their contests until next Decem- ber.
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Quin Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
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12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BEST PLACE FOR ATHLETES IS RIGHT HERE IN KANSAS
GEORGE PUTNAM, OF OXFORD, DOESN'T THINK MUCH OF ENGLISH ATHLETICS.
A Kansas Boy, Who Breaks Hammer Records, Knocks on Track Condi- tions in "Johnny Bull's Land."
That Athletic conditions at Kansas University are much better than at Oxford, is one of the things brought to light in a recent letter to the Kansas City Star from George E. Put- nam, Kansas Rhodes scholar to Ox- ford. Mr. Putnam recently became the idolized athlete of all England by his feat of throwing the hammer 158 feet, one inch.
The Star said:
"Athletic conditions at the Univer- sity of Kansas are better than at Ox- ford University. This is the convic- tion of George E. Putnam, of Rich- mond, Franklin County, Kansas, who probably is in a better position to know than any other man on earth. Certainly nobody in England disputes his right to an opinion, for he is the athletic hero of John Bull's Island.
"Putnam is a Rhodes scholarship student. Being a Yankee and wearing no "Honorable" before his name, and boasting no ancestry which stamps him as a duke, a lord or an earl in prospect, there were some at Oxford who took no notice of him when he arrived there two years ago.
"But there has been a change. On the day of the Oxford annual field meet, recently, the Kansas strong boy threw the hammer 158 feet 1 inch, breaking not only the Oxford records, but the 'varsity records of all Eng- land. At Queen's Club, West Ken- sington, a few weeks ago, when Oxford met Cambridge, he was suffering from a weak back and threw only 146 feet 8 inches. But that was 20 feet 7 inches farther than the best Cam- bridge man, was able to send the weight.
"Putnam also has paralyzed all com- petition at Oxford in shot-putting and, by reason of his supremacy in the two important branches of field sports, he has been awarded the "Double Blue." The "Double Blue" is to the Oxford athlete what the coveted "K" is to the student on Mount Oread. The Rich- mond boy is entitled to wear both.
"My observation has thoroughly convinced me that the Oxford climate,
which is the most depressing in all England, is favorable to no single form of "athletics," said Putnam the other day, "Almost every practice day is damp and cold. The practice season extends from the first of Janu- ary to the middle of March and in this period rain falls almost constant- ly.
"Under such conditions a weight man or, in fact, a performer in any field event, is severely bound to do his best work on a warm day. The weather was fine on Oxford field day this year and I had no difficulty in breaking all the English 'varsity records. But when we met Cam- bridge there was no sunshineand the field was slippery and I fell below my mark.
"In one more year in Oxford I may
become acclimated sufficiently to 0 better work, but I have often wis that my contests here might he the advantage of the Kansas sunst and pure air.
"Of course there is another side o the question of the weather and : 1-
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
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10c to 60c Bottles.
R. C. MARCELL 408 Main
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322 South Main Street Exactly Opposite Court Hou
The Crozer Theologica Seminary.
Faculty of eleven professors. Special lectures. Ten buildings, large and attractive campus.
Curriculum designated for college graduates. Stu dents having good English education also admitted. De gree of B. D. in course. Degrees of A. M and Ph D from University of Pennsylvania to qualified students Most excellent library equipment and facilities for in vestigation. Scholarships for students of merit. Tuition and room-rent free.
Next school year begins September 28, 1910.
Address all correspondence to
MILTON G. EVANS, President
CHESTER, PENN.
13
etics. Whi'e the English climate is nfavorable to participants in con- ests it benefits the average student, because a certain amount of violent xercise is necessary to ward off ill- less. Nearly every Oxonian is en- jaged in one form or another of ath- Hetic work every afternoon. So it is that at Oxford the man who needs ex- ›rcise gets it, while in American uni- ersities exercise is almost entirely confined to men who are not in need if it because they are already healthy ind robust."
"Putnam was graduated from the Jniversity of Kansas in 1907. He was ictive in athletic games on McCook Field, paying right guard on the '06 football team and winning victories or the track teams of '06 and '07. From Lawrence he went to Yale for a rear, receiving his "M. A." degree and
the inishing his preparations for thodes scholarship examination. He s now doing research work in econ- mics and studyinng the "Theory and Practice of the Inheritance Tax in the American Commonwealth," in ex- pectation of receiving the "B. Litt" de- Free next fall.
Putnam finds as great a difference in methods of instruction between Amer- can and English universities as in athletics.
"I hardly know which I consider pre- erable," he said, when asked his opin- on of the comparative merits of the Kansas and Yale systems on the one land, and the Oxford system on the other. "If the student accomplishes anything at Oxford it is largely through his own efforts. The usual cus- om is to meet an assigned tutor once 1 week for a 1-hour period. These private lessons' are not necessarily nstructive. They are more adminis- rative, depending on the interest man- ifested by the tutor himself and the geal with which the student supple- ments the instruction by individual work.
"The remarkable part is that, when work falls behind, the tutor recom- mends an outside coach, whom one
must pay extra, even though he is already paying his college eight pounds, or $40 a term, for tutorial instruction.
"Oxford is not a university for pro- fessioal men, as are our state uni- versities. It is a universty for 'gen- tlemen,' who become polshed through constant association with fellow stu- dents. 'Book learning' is supposed to be reserved for vacations, twenty eight weeks in the year. Hence for the practical man, such a school as K. U. is preferable .. For classical scholars and the development of the Eng ish type of gentleman, Oxford is the place. The two systems are mere- ly the expressions of different eco- nomic and social instructions. For myself, I am glad to have had both experiences.
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THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES
does not trouble most people. So it will be wise for you to put what you have in he State Bank of Ottawa, where it will be safe. Then you can devote all your atten- tron to your studies instead of spending half your time in worrying about the care of your cash.
STATE BANK OF OTTAWA
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National Bank, TELEPHONE 178
-
The College Press Shop
Wants to press your clothes and make you look right. Our work is the best.
CHESTER CROSBY,
PROPRIETOR
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
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SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BULLOCK, : : : Proprietor
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e
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
WANT PLEASANT TO COACH.
University Students Make an Offer, But He May Not Accept It.
The university student council de- cided this week to accept the offer of Carl Pleasant, captain of the Kan- sas university football team this sea- son, to coach the Ottawa university team next fall. The offer, which stip. ulates a salary and a per centage of receipts, was made by Mr. Pleasant some time ago.
Mr. Pleasant said
Wednesday it might not be possible for him to ac- cept the offer. Recently he has re- ceived a good offer to go into engin- eering work which would prevent him from getting off during the fall to coach. Mr. Pleasant, who is a broth- er of Ralph Pleasant, completes the engineering department at Kansas university this year.
If Mr. Pleasant is not secured there will be some disappointment felt by Ottawa football enthusiasts who had hoped to see him installed as coach. Pleasant promised to notify the stu- dent council soon.
definitely A Beloit man, a former Kansas player, is under consideration for the position of coach if Pleasant cannot come.
THE NEW CATALOGUE.
' The Changes in Courses Chief Thing of Interest.
The new catalogues are out.
The most important changes are those in outlining the courses of study.
The course leading to a degree of Ph. B. has been abolished. The jun- iors and seniors must choose a major and minor group. Those interested may secure a detailed account of the new courses offered from the cata- logues, which may be procured at the office.
SPOKE AT BACONE COLLEGE.
Rev. Elliott Delivered Commencement Address in Oklahoma Tuesday.
Rev. W. A. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church, delivered the commencement address last Tuesday at Bacone College, Bacone, Oklahoma.
Ewing Collett, '03 is president of this institution.
Prof. Groner (in astronomy class, speaking of telescopes) "If I should place my head in a twenty-inch tel- escope, the one looking through it would hardly know anything was there."
Students !
LET US DO YOUR BANK- ING. We solicit your patron-
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WE INVITE SMALL· DEPOSITS First National Bank
Ogg's Meat Market
SELLS The Best Meats 330 Main Street. Both Phones 118
SEND TO JACCARD'S
KANSAS CITY,
For fine Correspondence Stationery, Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards. Correct samples sent upon request. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
SMITH'S STUDIO Just South of the Bridge Portraits, Post Cards, Views WE DEVELOP and PRINT FOR "KODAKERS." Home Phone 1139. 114 N. Main
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DR. JAMES BALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
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E. L. WARNER Fresh and Salted Meats
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Fine Cutlery and All Athletic Goods GUNS AMMUNITION
AT THE Franklin County Hardware
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans
STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State.
W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street
Ottawa, Kan.
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
C. L. Becker
Druggist EXT BOOKS and STATIONERY Opposite the Jail
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
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