Aegis November 1902 by Otterbein University

OTTERBEIN VoL. XIII.

WESTERVILLE, OHIO. NOVEMBER, 1902.

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nominee of neither party is worthy of the voter's support. This only brings us again to realize the fact that too many have absented themselves from the caucus. People are t"'O much engrossed in personal aftairs and not enough in national. The very means through which they have been permitted to exercise their individual rights have been left to take care of themselves . It seems that it has become a characteristic of the race to-day, especially in politics, to let the grave responsibilities be borne by the few, and then when something goes wrong to come forth with the spirit of the enthusiast hurling words of wisdom and sarcasm. In fact these are the characteristics by which the ''kicker" may be known wherever he is found.

PRINTERS,

Editorial

OUR November election with all its excitement and anxiety has again passed. Candidates know their portion, and the peo ple know their representatives. Whether results have been for the best or not, it has been proved that the voters have not availed themselves as they should of the opportunities that are afforded in a free country. Different sections have been noted on account of the lack of a full vote. Whatever excuse may be offered back of it all must come the voice exclaiming, "Voter, you are to blame for it all." If politics is corrupt, if wrong men are nominated, what of that? Inactivity can produce no change. Withdraw and you let the boss politician have his way. Perhaps it may often be justly said that the

lffl'GAIN the time for Thanksgiving vacation is near at hand. Many students are looking forward to a short visit with friends at home, while others are planning for a royal feast with their fellow students. It is a cus tom that has had its origin through the relig ious beliefs of nations. Some try to trace its beginning to _the time of the Mosaic law, when the Hebrews were accustomed to cele brate a plenteous harvest by public festivals. Others think that it was imported into this. country from Holland, where the "Harvest Home" festival is an annual feature. How ever it is generally conceded that the origin of Thanksgiving day in the United States is due to the early settlers of New England. From these states the custom gradually extended into the Middle States, the Western States, and finally into the Southern States. During

OTTERBEIN AiGl!l highest development only through the princi ple of competition. The latter regulating the relation of the nations with each othe1 by ar bitration, is one the consummation of which is to be devoutly wished. It is true that the first duty of the nation is to look to the welfare of its own citizens; yet they should remember that individuals of whatever nationality have natural and inher ent rights that should bt: t:Vcr) where recog nized, since the exercise of these right:, is nec essary to existence. Let us consider briefly the indications of the past few years that point toward closer in ternatioRal relations. If we look back along the history of the past one hundred years, it is very easy to see the tendency toward the unification of the nations of the earth. They have, as it were, come to gether even phy1icially. The ocean that once separated us separ:ites us no longer. Streanis, cables and wireless telegraphy have bridged them. The hinderances that once forbad intercommunication forbid it no longer. Communication between the most distant countries is now more certain and easy than it was in the last century between two provin ces of the same state. A letter from any part R¢latMty of nations of the United States to Rome now costs less than a letter from one town to anothc.r, ten FRANK EDWARDS, '03 miles distant, did sixty years ago. Merchants of New York, Cleveland, Chi HE fatherhood of God and the brother cago and even San Francisco negotiate !l.S e,1s• hood of man are two articles of the ily with merchants of Liverpool, Loncio11, Christian creed which have never been Paris and Berlin as with those of Buffalo, Philformulated by any ecumenical council, but in adelphia and Boston. Cables ru11 under the which all believers of Christendom, conserva ocean, and you stand in New York or San tive or liberal, agree. Francisco and talk with your representatives The brotherhood of .nan carries with it, in the different parts of the world. A few either the abolition of all national lines and years ago the wildest visionary never would one great national organization, or the exter have dreamed of the friendliness which to-day mination of international barriers and prejudi exists between the different peoples in their ces which will establish such a relation international relations. It is all the result of sh;p that all disputes wiil be settled by an in the progress of the physical sciences and their co operation wi+-h modern diplomacy ternational court instead of by force. Sitting this morning at breakfast served by The former-the abolition of national lines a dozen climes, you could have read of the is beyond all reason for we can reach our

the Civil War the national executive ap pointed days of thanksgiving, and the prece dent thus established has been adopted by his successo.rs, and no longer are the proclama tions issued by the governors of the several states. Although it is not a national anniversary nor a day celebrating a religious event, yet, it has gained almost universal recognition in the heart of every American citizen. Regard less of religion, faith or church affiliation, it is made a day of n1erriment and feasting, at which families are reunited and ceremonies of a social character prevail. Few other days have gained the recognition in the United States, that has been given to Thanksgiving. This is certainly a uroof to the fact that there is a det:p religious tenor that permeates the hearts of the American people ; that the social ties that bind those of the same kindred are strong and that we, as a nation, are knit togeLer as a fabric. The day, considered in the light of the things for which it stands, is one of which we may justly be proud.

OTTERBEIN AJGIS happenings of the world over, which occured last evening. Thus the world physically has become smaller. "Around the world in eighty days" so wildly fantastic only a few years ago has become an every day occurence. Along with this has gone the disintigration of commercial barriers and the opening up of commercial highways. Piracy and privateer ing have disappeared from the ocean. War itself ic; no longer the enemy to commerce it once was, for in civilized warfare the principle that ''Free bottoms make free goods" is rec ognized. But fifty years since, Great Britain adopted free trade, and she has ex tended it where ever her fl ag has gone. As on this continent with forty -five inde pendent states not separated by a single cus tom house, not separated by a single barrier of any kind, generous rivalry in which neither section thinks that it will build up itself by in juring its neighbor, so gradually we are com ing to interchange products one with another, community with community, state with state, nation with nation, with the same freedom with which cities interchange with cities and families with families. The great fertile planes of North America and South America, Australia and Russia, have become the world's producers of grain and pro visions and are increasing their supplies of tex tiles and edibles reqnired by the w◊-rld in man ufacture or for daily consumption. The far E 1st stands ready with its silks and teas. Af rica tenders her gold and diamonds and ivory and native tropical products, all of which are required by the great centers of the United States and Europe which furnish in exchange their manufactures of cotton, wool, silk, iron and steel. Within the past century national unification has been even more remarkable. England has appropiated a large part of Africa and has pr:i.ctic;dly added t0 her dom ain Australasia and Egypt. Germany wl•ich was once a jumble of semi independencies and rival provinces has been welded into one great nation. Your own beloved nation which was nominally one, but

really sundered by a great black gulf, has ob literated that gulf with the noblest and best of fering the nation could give-its brave young men in blue and gray. The great black gulf has paid the penalty of a national error, and the best blood of the land satisfied the eternal law of jt1stice; and to-day it is no mere figure o( rhetoric to say "You know no North, no South, no East, no West, nothing but the Union." The unification in political ideals among the nations, a fuller discussion of which the brev ity of time will not permit, has been still more striking. Suffice it to say that all Europe west of the Russian boundary is governed practically by representative democracies. This unification-commercial, national and politcal-has been accompanied by a growth of religious unity as re11:arkable. Scarcely a gen eration has passed since every nation had its God; now all civilized nations recognize one God of all the nations of the earth. In the protestant churcli the old antagonisms are mitigated and the old differences are falling into disrepute if not oblivion. Says Dr. Abbott "Onr church organizations are still separate, but how little emphasis is placed on their own seperate and often hostile creeds you may tell on Monday morning by reading the reports of Sunday sermons in the newspapers. Not knowing who preached the sermon you can not guess to what denomination the preacher belonged." The great religious forces of the world are all for unification. All these forces, material commercial, in dustrial, political, national, religious, find their natural and proper exponent in such gath ering!> as the great international ecclesiastical meetings, the great Parliament of Religions, the Pan- American Congress, the Peace Con ference and the great Ecumenical Conference of Missions. These are signs and symbols of the truth that we are growing together, that the world is getting itself organized. We have nations organized but the world disorganized. The day has passed when people believed that the sword was the best arbiter be-

OTTERBEIN AJGJS

tween man and man, and that the one who The square fields ot green pastures and grow, was victorious was always right, while the one ing grain with an occasional clump of sprue~ who was defeated was always wrong. The na or beech trees, and the substantial buildings. tions are willing to get closer together. Four indicate the healthy thrift of the peasantry, yt"ars ago pr©posals were made for the estab Now and then the shores are cleft by din) lishment of a permanent supreme court for the . valleys which seem to suggest to me that end, settlement of all issues arising between En less romance and mystery are hidden in theit gland and America; two years later we have somber depths. the enlarged proposals from the Czar to in The first stop in the river is made at clude the whole civilized world. The world Greenock, the boyhood home of James Watt, may not be prepared for peace, but it is quite and the burial place of "Highland Mary,•• prepared to consider whether international mentioned in Burn's works. provisions for universal peace are not possible. One of the most delightful recollections ''Then" in the language of Burns which I am often pleased to recall, is my visit "Let us pray that come it may, in the Scottish Highlands. The beautifu1 (As come it will for a' that,) lochs and mountains in this region have al) That sense and worth, o'er a' the earth added beauty for those who are familiar wit!\ Shall bear the grce, an' a' that. For a' that, an' a' that, the works of Walter Scott. It is indeed a Its coming yet for a' that, romantic region. The Scottish lads and lasses That man to man the warld o'er whom I met seem to have caught the spirit of Shall br<tthers be for a' that." ' First came the family. Then family and romance and with it the spirit of freedo01 family mingled together until they werece which seems to permeate every feature of the mented into a tribe. Then tribe placed on Highland life. Whenever I was delayed, however briefly, l tribe was hammered together with hard blows was constrained to use the time for meditation of war until they were united into the nation. and reflection ; any other use amid such lovely And now the nations are yet to learn how to surroundings would have been sacrilege. As be one great family. As one stands on a mountain top and sees the scenery in Scotland is intensely beautiful the valleys running down to the plain below so the life of its people is intensely rich and and through the trees the silver streams trick full and sincere. Every feature of their life, ling, and knows they lead on to some great as I found it, is deeper and stronger and majestic river, so we look through the history sweeter than any words of mine could possibly of the past two centuries and see how material express. The Scottish Highland country is the natu ~iviliza~ion, political progress, national history, ral home of imagination, romance and poetry. mdustnal development, and religious thought flow together to make one great majesttc Walter Scott was fully appreciative of all this stream which we will call international broth when he said that he was only a polisher of what was already well made. No wonder erhood. England's literature is the greatest in the world. The country, itself, is lovelier than the loveliest poetry that can be written about it so that it becomes a constant and beautiful J. M. MARTIN, '96 idetl which is an insp:rati0n to many gifted HE trip up the Clyde to Glasgow is a writers. delightful one. From the steamer's Since I have visited these regions, I do not deck on either side can be seen the wonder that the land and life of the Highland quaint Scotch homes with farms adjeining. people possess an inborn fascination for them

Rambles in Scotland

OTTERBEIN A!GIS which nothing else can supply; and yet it is a fascination which no inflnence ean ever ob literate. Even after the lapse of years and in the busy rounds of professional duties, I find myself still lingering in thought and fancy with these Highlanders in their boundless hap piness and freedom. Sometimes, I imagine I can hear the bag-pipes playing some sweet and plaintive air so dear to their native hearts. Often when I grow weary of the convention alities of our busy, throbbing, American life, I find pleasure in reviewing again my wander ings among the hills, valleys and lochs of Scotland. The events of my trip through the Highlands amidst the kind and happy people of the Rob Roy country seem more than ever to be fixed upon my memory and impressed upon my heart. They are indeed a happy people and my visit among them is an experience, novel and precious, which I shall always remember with gratitude and delight. Again it seems as though I can hear the hoarse sighing of the trees and see their tops swaying in the cool breezes of the northern highlands. Again I can see the lofty crags which tower in grandeur around many of the beautiful villages and castles. The trip from Glasgow into the Burns country is a pleasant one and by no means expensive. The fare from Glasgow, including lunch and admission to all the Burns haunts, is less than two dollars. After a brief run of some fifty miles to Ayr, the tourist takes a cab which is provided by the ticket, and is driven to Alloway, taken through the Burns cottage, the ruins of the old Kirk, the Burns monument, and across the ''Auld Brig o' Doon." The cottage is in a good state of preserva tion. In the sitting-room can still be seen the stool on which the boy Robert Burns sat and the old arm-chair used by his father. They show you also the old mantel pi~ce, the spin ning-wheel and the table around which the family used to sit in the long winter evenings. In the kitchen of the cottage there is much of

interest to the tourist; there is the old table from which the family ate their daily meals. At one side stands the old clock; it is perhaps six feet tall, and one is inclined to wonder how many times the eyes of the great poet must have rested upon this same dial. This same old clock told the boy Robert of his bed time, school time and meal time. The cupboard which contains the dishes used in the family can still be seen ; in the fire-place the old crane still hangs where the meals were cooked. Even the frying pan in which the cakes were baked i! exhibited. Perhaps the most interesting feature of a visit to this cottage is a little poem which hangs on the wall in the sitting room, written by R. G. Ingersoll while paying a visit to the cottage. It hangs on the wall in his own handwriting. "Though Scotland boasts a thousand names, Of patriot, king and peer, The noblest, grandest of them all Was loved and cradled here. Here lived the noble peasant prince, The loving cotter, king, Compared with whom the greatest lol·d Is but a titled thing. "'Tis but a cot roofed o 'er with straw, A hovel made with clay, One dvor shuts out the snow and storm, One window greets the day. And yet I stand within this room And hold all thrones in scorn, For here benea th this lo wly tha tch The sweetest bard was born. "Within this hallowed hut, I feel Like one who clasps a shrine, When the glad lips have touched at last, That something deemed divine. And here the world through all the years As long as day returns, The tributes of its love and tears, Will pay to Robert Burns."

The "Auld Brig o' Doon" is in good condi tion and is used daily by pedestrians. An old man whose hair and beard are streaked with gray, stands on the bridge and recites tor tourists the poem, Tam O'!::ihanter's Ride, for which he expects a small fee. It was my pleasure as it is of all tourists who visit this

OTTERBEIN .JiGIS

place to take a stroll along ''the banks of the Bonnie Doon." I gathered some pebbles from the bottom of the stream to carry away as keepsakes. As I sat upon the banks of this lovely stream, its sublime beauty impressed me in the most profound manner. I am not surprised that this stream was so dear to the poet and that he was constrained in after years to recall his boyhood days spent along its banks. ''Oft have 1 roved by Bonnie Doon, To see the rose and woobbine twine, And ilka bird sang o' its love, And fondly sac did Io' mine."

A chapter on Scotland would not be com plete without some reference to the city of Edinborough. The trip from Glasgow to Edinborou~h is a brief one of some fifty miles through a section of country which is rich in historic interest. Our train on the North British Railway rolled out of Glasgow about one o'clock and rolled into Waverly Station, Edinborough at two. One of the first objc.:cts which greets the tourist as he ascends from the station to the level of Prince's street is the grim old castle which has been the theater of a large part of Scottish history, romc:1nce and tragedy. Edinborough is an original city and a relia ble exponent of the individuality of the Scotch character. Many a city in both En1;_)and and Scotland is copied after London, but this city had an individuality of her own. No one can help seeing this for it is clear at a glance. At every turn I was constantly impressed with the splendid intellectual atmosphere and the ro mantic charm which clusters about the historic spots. Prince's street reminds me very much of Pennsylvania avenue in Washington. Both are famous streets. Both have a h"ill at the east end; here it is Calton Hill, in Washing ton it is Capitol Hill. Both have a prominent buildin g on the summit, here it is the lofty monument to Lord Nelson, in vVashington it is the National Capitol. Pri nce's street is I suppose a mile and a half in length. On the

north side is a long line of business blocks, and on the other extending almost the entir~ length are the Prince's street gardens. Thes~ gardens form a park of wonderful beauty. The boundary of the south side of the park is formed by the lofty mountain, which rises lik~ an acropolis, in the heart ot the city, and Ot\ which is located the Edinborough Castle. Among the places of interest in this city is the Palace of Holyrood, the home of Mary, the beautiful "Queen of Scots." This cast!~ will afways possess a fascination for the lovet" of history. The exterior of the palace im, pressed one as does any old castle. W~ entered by the central entrance which is guarded by a kilt-skirted highland soldier, and passed at once up a winding stair to the aud, ience room of Lord Darnley. This palace was in the height of its grandeur about the yeat J 56o or a little after. That is the time when it became the home of Mary, Queen of Scots. At that time the most interesting part of its history was enacted. The first large room you pass into is the banquet hall of the palace. On the walls of this hall are hung nearly one hundred oil paintings executed hundreds of years ago by artists of the days of the Scottish queen. The pictures are about one and one half times life size. The hall is ;:ibout I 50 f< et long and 50 feet wide. It i::; about as it was in Mary's time except the floor. I was i11de( d profoundly moved when I stood in thts hall and pondered over the events of history which this hall had witnessed. In it was held many a banquet, where the courtiers of Scotla1,d and perhaps England fea&ted. Herc the roy;;l guests danced to delightful music ar:d all who beheld the beautiful and queenly Lostess must have been enchanted by hc:r loveliness of per son and graces of wanner. On the ground floor, but now in ruins, is the chapd royal. Here many royal weddings occurnd, and here Mary and her courtiers attended service. Passing further up -stairs, you enter Mary's audience room. Here can be seen her royal furniture, tables, etc. ; then passing on to the next room, we enter Mary's private bed room.

OTTERBEIN AJGIS

This is a room most interesting. The bed haughty, and much imposed upon by the in clothing is mostly spurious except perhaps a trigues and plots of designing men. Little small piece of wltite blanket which is said, wonder it is to me that her tragic life and without question, to have been used by Mary. death have called forth eloquence from the The chairs and bed, once rich in upholstery, ablest historians and that her lovely face has are now decayed and moth eaten. I saw also been the day-dream of master writers for many Mary's work-box which is said to be genuine. decades. The room bears a melancholy appearance On the day I left this city, I stood on Calton seeming to correspond in this to the story of Hm and could not help thinking what a sig sadness and crime connected with the royal nificant panorama could be taken in at a single occupant. From this bedroom there opens glance. From this high position one can see two smaller rooms, the one to the left the entire city with its miles and miles of gray having been Mary's private dressing room. It mansions and cleanly streets. As I looked is hung with decayed tapestry and old pictures. upon this rare old city with its ceaseless throng Here Mary arrayed herself in her robes of surging up and down Prince's street, I was royalty. The room opening to the right is thrilled to think of the history that might have rich in history. It was her private supping been witnessed from this same Calton Hill for room, wh ere she gave private tea parties. To more than a thousand years. the right just before entering is a small secret Decades upon decades of history are here opening into the secret stairway by which the cry:;tallized by the thoughtful observer in the murderers of Rizzio entered when Mary was circuit of a single glance. To the south is St. entertaining in this supping room. Before I Giles' Cathedral where John Knox preached. close my remarks on this palace I must not To the left and beyond a narrow valley is a fail to mention one thing that impressed me mountain which, from its peculiar shape, is deeply each time I have visited this palace. I called "King Arthur's Seat." Then in this refer to the little Venetan mirror which is fas valley is a picture which thrills the souls of a tened to the wall of her bedroom. The general pilgrim ; it is the Holyrood castle, and from consensus of opinion is that whatever else this same hill can be seen the Firth of Forth about this palace may be spurious this glass is and the bridge over it. One day I paid a visit to the old castle and genuine and reflected Mary's beautiful face, more than three hundred and forty years ago. the University of Edinborough. The castle is I looked at this glass for some time. My used as a barracks for quartering highland thoughts reverted to the days of long ago, soldiers. It resembles all old castles and when, the palace thronged with the royalty of contains a large amount of armor and equip Scotland. How many and what faces and ments of warfare which were used in the palmy scenes this glass must have reflected! How days of feudalism and chivalry. I will there often in that far off time, must it have reflected fore not take time to describe the castle. Mary's own lovely face, her dazzling eyes, her It has been my custom when touring in snow white brow, and her rich golden hair. Europe to pass through London from Scotland, It is now tarnished and dim, and reflects im tour the continent and visit London on my ages but dimly. I was loathe to leave this return. In my next chapter, I will give the historic spot. In memorr I shall linger long reader a glimpse of Paris as viewed from the withi11 its wall. standpoint of a student of history. My visits did no t change my vie ws regarding Prof. Ward, of Western college, Toledo, the character of Mary. To me she was a beau tiful, suffering, and interesting woman, yet she Io., spent ten days at Otterbein and expressed was dashing in temper, at times spiteful and himself as well pleased with the work here.

OTTERBEIN £GI~

'football HEIDELBERG,

I I-OTTERBEIN, 0

held again on her IO-yard line, but could not gain when it came to rushing, and Van Auken was forced to punt. His punt only went I 5 yards and presently Heidelberg pushed it over for the second touchdown. The goal was kicked making the score 11 to o. No more scoring was done and the game was soon over. The snap and dash which characterized the Kenyon game was lacking against Heidelberg, and on the whole was one of the poorest played games of the season.

Otterbein met her third defeat at the hands of Heidelberg in a loosely played game. A kick-off by Van Sickle s ~arted the game and Heidelberg came slowly up to the middle of the field on plays just outside tackle, only to lose it on downs. Here Otterbein took a a hand at rushing and soon had the ball on Heidelberg's 5-yard line, Bates being the 0. W. U, 10-0TTERBIN, 0 best ground gainer, making from 3 to I 5-yards The game with Delaware was the best each time he took the ball. But unfortunately Bates did not hold the ball securely on the which we have played this season. It was next play and the ball was Heidelburg's on hard and fast on both sides and not un her 5-yard line. A punt placed her goal line til the second touchdown was secured was the out of danger for a few minutes, bu t Otter game by any means made safe. Omitting the bein again commenced her steady gains up 90-yard run by Skeel Otterbein by rushing The the field and soon had the ball inside the 10- gained more yards than Wesleyan. yard line again. Shively took the leather on Methodists came over for a little practice a cross tackle play and after making his dis game and for the purpose of trying out a few tance allowed it to slip from his fingers. A substitutes, but were forced to pull out their Heidelberg man fell on it and thus their goal subs after a few moments of play, and use all foot ball they knew to win. Delaware chose line was saved for a second time. It looked at this point as though Otterbein to defend the north goal and received the was to have everything her own way, but fates kick off. willed otherwise. Bookman being in poor Their gains were small and finally near the condition was forced to retire and Shively soon middle ofthe fiele were held for downs. Ot followed. H:!idelberg got possession of the terbein took the ball and by rapid plays di ball and soon had it on Otterbein's 10 -yard rects mainly on the center and tackled soon A line, where they lost it on downs. Van Auken had the ball on the IS-yard line. made an ineffectual attempt to punt and it was fumble lost the ball to them and Wesleyan Heidelberg's on the 25-yard line. From this commenced her rushing again but were forced point she took Otterbein off her feet and scored to punt. Otterbein took it back again but lost the first touch-down of the game. Time was it on downs near the Wesleyan goal line. A called with the ball in Otterbein's possession in few gains by Wesleyan and Skeele, punted to the middle of the field. The second half was a the middle of the field. Otterbein on the third wretched exhibition of football on the part of down had three yards to gain bYt could not Otterbein. Her linemen when they did charge, quite make it. Here Wesleyan took the ball charged high, and nearly always missed the and only by the hardest kind of line bucking point of attack. The backs were constantly pushed the ball to Otterbein's 5-yard line, drawn in, and team work on offensive and Worstell weaktned and four plays through depensive was thrown to the winds. Wilson him finally gave them a touchdown after 20 was substituted tor Wise. Heidelberg ad minutes of play. Skeele missed the goal. vanced the ball almost at will, a 25-yard run During the remainder of the half the ball being the largest gain of the game. Otterbein changed hands repeatedly, neitht.r side being

OTTERBEIN AiGIS able to get within striking distance. The second half opened auspiciously for Otterbein who secured the ball on a fumble on Wesley an's 25-yard line. It was rushed to the IO yard line but lost on downs. After that Otterbein did not have a chance to score. Skeele punted out of danger. The ball went to Otterbein in the middle of the field. · Otter bein punted on the first down and Skeele, after eluding all his tacklers, finally planted the ball between the goal posts for the second touchdown. The goal was kicked. This ended the scoring and the game was called on account of darkness, with the ball in Wesley an's possession on Otterbein's 45-yard line and 12 minutes to play. Flick played an excellent game at quarter. All of the backs did excellent work both on offense and defense. The line charged on every play and opened good holes for the backs. The ends also helped the runner with the ball in a first-class manner, pulling him along for yards, after he had been tackled. The team work was the best seen this season. The men were in fine condition, not a substi tute being used during the whole game. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI,

17-oTTERBEIN, 0

This was comparatively the worst defeat which Otterbein has received this season and was in many ways a repetition of the Heidel berg game. Without question the long, hard trip had much to do with the playing of the home team, but that does not excuse it en tirely. A glaring line of tumbles, poor work in the line, and high tackling are mainly responsible for the result. The work of the whole team was lifeless and most of the gains were made by individual work. Whenever a man got free there was no one to aid him in advancing the ball. Yost made a 25-yard run and Bates made several from ro to 15 yards. Cincinnati made her first touchdown by stratght rushing from the center of the field. Her second came after Otterbein had held for downs on her 5-yard line. On the very first play Lloyd fumbled and from this point Cin-

cinnati pushed it over for her second, making the score r I to o. The second half was almost a duplicate of the first, only the defense of Otterbein was weaker than before, holding them as a rule till the third down and allowing them to make their distance on the fourth. The third touchdown came after Otterbein had held for three downs on her own 5-yard line, on the fourth down the ball was pushed for five yards and over the line with three tackles haaging on the man's neck. A low tackle would have prevented the score. This ended the scoring, but the ball changed hands several times before the game was over.

MIAMI, 6-o. U., 5 Otterbein for the first time in many years has been defeated on Dayton grounds. An other strange thing connected with this game is the fact that here 0. U. made the first touchdown of the season. Before the game the managers of both teams had a lively time over the qualifications of three of the Miami players. It w.is a plain case of "ringers," with which Miami was afflicted, and all that saved her from football quarantine was that on the day before the ga.ne these ''ringers" had registered at that college. This, however, was no excuse for our defeat, as Otterbein, when they felt disposed could advance the ball for large gains and throughout the whole game proved them selves to be a much faster and better trained team than their opponents. The game started with 0. U. kicking to Miami, the latter then proceeded by hard line bucking and an occasional end run to carry the ball down the field and over the line for a touchdown. Miami kicked goal. The first half ended Miami 6 ; 0. U. o. Otter bein, after receiving an inspiring lecture, started the second half with her old time rush and vigor and soon had the Miami boys off their feet and defending their endangered goal. After a series of hard bucks Bates was pushed over for 0. U's first touchdown, and strange to say he was neither struck by lightning nor engulfed in an earth-

OTTERBEIN .AIGIS.

quake. 0. U. missed goal, thereby losing the game. There was a very noticeable lack of 0. U. supporters at the game and the rooting was exceedingly thin. WITTENBERG, I I-OTTERBEIN, 6 Nov. 15th our team lined up against the Wittenberg eleven 11.t Springfield. The day was an ideal one for football. The field, how• ever, was very soft, having but recently been plowed and rolled. Wittenberg had the advan tage in weight, 0. U. in speed. Both teams were stronger on offense than defense. After 28 ½ minutes of rushing the ball backward and for ward Wittenberg scored a touchdown around the right end. About this time some fancy tack ling was done. Half ended with ball in O. U. 's possession on Wittenberg's 30 yard line. In the early part of the second half pugilistic encounters were very frequent. The game was called once in favor of Otterbein on account of Capt. Han ning's refusal to abide by a decision of Official Black. After considerable delay, the man agers of the two teams agreed to resume the game. Wittenburg by lil'le bucks scores a sec ond touchdown. Otterbein then secures the ball and by rapid plays scores a touchdown and kicks goal. Score: Wittenberg 11, O. U. 6. Otterbein again got possession of the ball and advanced it steadily toward Wittenberg's goal. Time is called with the ball in 0. U. 's possession on \Vittenberg's 35-yard line. The crying need at present as it has been all the season is the need of a second team, with thirty suits or ove.1 given out, why can we not have more than sixteen or seventeen men out ? Other colleges no larger than Ot terbein have two teams on the field nearly every day and that is why they win against us. It shows either a woeful lack of college spirit or indifference. It is to be hoped for the future welfare of Atheletics at Otterbein that it is not the former. Our showing against Kenyon, 0. W. U. and 0. S. U. were due more to this fact than anything else, and, we can still finish the season in a credit able manner if the students will make a per-

· st a sonal matter of it. Daily practice again second team is impera~ive. Without that are powerless. We may as well have a gooif team as a poor one if we have any at all. . h Otterbein were aware of the reputation whic . ly she has for pluck all over the state, certain_ ·t in she would leave no stone unturned to niai a it. What is more satisfying to hear from an . outsider, than such phrases as t h ese, ••She certainly has a plucky team" or "They are a crowd of fighters." The writer has hea:d th-.:se many times but sometimes doubted it. The last ten days of practice have revealed a few things which should be brought to notice. The team is lacking in aggressive men, a feel ing of indifference has taken hold of them. The men physically are in good condition as far as injuries are concerned but the trouble with her is in the training. Late hours and lack of duty have begun to produce their ef fect and as a r..:sult the greater part of the men are getting stale. At present the team should be able to stand driving, but it is doubtful whether they could stand a hard game like the one with Delaware and last it through. Of course it is largely a matter of personal honor with each individual whether he com plies with the rules or not and it lies with him whether he will do the best he can. A man who will not, has not the first instiPcts of a football player and further is 110 credit to him self or his college which he n·prese11ts. When a man is practically sure of his position on a team, or perhaps is indispensable to it, he should only exert himself the more, and do what he is told to do cheufully and to the best of his ability. Then and only then sh<>ll we have a team. A word to those who read these lines. \Ve have two more games to play. Come out on the field every night and shake off this feeling of laisse faire. Let the men know the} have the college behind them. Encourage them but do not discourage them. A losing team, if it plays with a dogged determination from

OTTERBEiN A!GiS start to finish, is as good as a winning teaP1 with no fight in it at all. There is still time.

v. m. £. JI. notes. Rev. J. R. King was present at the meeting of October 23, and made a stin ing plea for workers in Africa. His heart is in that work. Mr. King and wife were on their way to Africa to take charge of the work in that field. On November 6 we had a '•kickers' meet ing" led by Mr. Deller. The meeting seemed to be characterized by a spirit of general good feeling. The Christian spirit in which the kicking was done made us all feel good to get kicked. We hope the Y. M. C. A. will profit by the excellent suggestions which were received in that meeting. Sunday evening, Nov. 9, there was a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. held in the Association building. It was the opening meeting of the week of prayer, and it served as a preparatory meeting for the other services of the week. The meetings are starting off with good attend• ance and growing intensity.

w. e. JI notes.

Mrs. Lesher, who spent a short time in mission work in Africa, gave us a talk on the home life of the African people, at our No vember missionary meeting. The week of prayer, to which we have been looking forward, is r.ere. The first noon-day prayer meeting was well attended, and very good interest was shown. We will be very fortunate in having with us, during this week, Miss Spencer, our new state secretary, and we may expect great good from her visit. Nineteen girls have enrolled in the Mission Study class, and are finding the work very interesting. Miss Easton, who for nine years

was engaged in mission work among the women of India, gave the class a very good address on the needs and the condition of the work in that country, Sunday, Nov. 2. For the first time in our history we are to have a state secretary, who will spend the entire year among the Associations of Ohio. This has never before been possible on account of funds. The need of a secretary has become so great, that the Wooster con vention took this advance step, trusting that the Associations will come forward and meet the need~. A part of this responsibility falls upon us, and it means that we must increase our personal pledges for the state work. At Wooster, Ohio, October 23-26, the annual convention of the Young Women's Christian Association was held. Eleven of our girls attended and all report a very good meeting. The leaders of the convention were among the best,and the influence of their own grand lives upon most of those in attendance was more beneficial than any feature of the convention itself. Every girl felt stronger spiritually for having been there. The stu dents and cit:zens of Wooster entertained all the delegates in a royal manner.

Jllumnals W. E. Lloyd, '02, distinguished himself in the 0. M. U.-Notre Dame game at Colum bus ov. 1st.

J. B. Bovey has returned to Newark for the third year, and was given a warm reception by the entire church. Rev. W. G. Stiverson, '97, who has served as college pastor mo~t efficiently the past year, has been returned for another year. John P. Sinclair, formerly editor of Otter bein Record, now a successful fa rmer of War ren county, sends his best wishes to old Otter bein. Mr. Sinclair is the owner of four hun-

OTTERBEIN A1Cis dred and fifty acres of the best land in the county. L. H. Miller, '96, better known as "Doc" Miller, attended Cincinnati-Otterbein game at Cincinnati Nov. 1st. A. R. Hendrickson, '01, who is in the U. B. seminary at Dayton, has been placed in charge of the Bethel Mission. W. 0. Lambert, 'oo, who has been superin tendent for the last couple years at Grove City, has changed to Barnesville. Rev. L. A. Funk and Mrs. Mary G. Funk, '8 I, of East Pittsburg, Pa., spent several days at Otterbein visiting their two sons and other friends. J. B. Hughes, '02, was in attendance at the Miami-Otterbein game at Dayton Nov. 8th. "Bud" longed for a suit and wished himself in the game. Frank P. Gardner, '82, editor of the "Courier," Zanesville, was married to Miss Elva Evans Oct. l 5. The JEGIS extends its best wishes. Rev. J. R. King, class of '94, an<: his wife gave their alma mater a visit before their re turn to Africa. We wish them God speed in their work. M. B. Fanning, '94, master of languages at Vollemann school, Boston, Mass., donated a magnificient quartered oak desk for President Scott's office. E. D. Ressler, '9 r, the first business man ager of the JEGIS, writes us that he lacks the following papers of making a complete file: April, '91; January, February, March, Sep tember and October, '92; February and March, '93. If anyone is able to furnish them to him he will willingly pay regular publisher's rates. He also has extra copies of the following numbers, which he is willing to give in ex change: June and November, '90; February

and June, '91; October, '94; March and November, '95. Address him at Monmouth, Oregon. The announcement has been made that there has been a new arrival at the home of our missionary, A . T. Howard, '94. Frank Orville Clements, '96, formerly chem ist for the Pennsylvania Railroad company, has accepted a similar position for the United States navy. Miss Mary Noble, '02 of voice, from Clays ville, Pa., spent several weeks of this month visiting Miss Myrna Brinker, '02 of music, at Scottdale, Pa. E. F. Bohn, '02, was also prt:sent at the above mentioned game. He is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Dayton and expects to make this his future work. Mrs. Anna Gard Jones, a student at 0. U. in '92-93, was married to L. A. Robinson, professor of Mathematics and Physics in the Oregon State Normal located at Monmouth, September 16, 1902.

J:0cals Mrs. Rose Bingham nee Fouts, of Colo rado, is visiting with her parents for several weeks. Since there is no chapel Yothers and Cowan hold a fifteen minute service in front of the college building. Miss Mary Gilbert, a teather in the Colum bus School of Art, spent Sunday, Oct. 26, with Pres. and Mrs. Scott. Nellis Funk and Louis Weinland accompan ied the foot ball team to Dayton and remained with their parents over Sunday. On account of putting a new furnace into the basement of the main building, chapel ser vices were dispensed with for about two

OTTERBEIN JJ,GIS weeks. Of course this makes an additi on of fifteen minutes to the seven o'clock recita tion. Earnest J. Pace is the regular pastor at Pickerington, 0., and g oes to his work every Saturday morning and returns Sunday nights. The most enthusiastic crowd of spectators ever seen at a foot ball game on the 0 . U. gridion was the one which watched the game between 0. W. U. and Otterbein. President Scott made a flying trip to Day ton on Nov. 8, in the interest of the college. We are glad for the interest that Dayton has in Otterbein and feel that it will continue to increase. At a recent meeting of the Athetic board Louis Weinland, '04 was elected baseball man ager and B. Frank Shively, '05, basket ball manager. It is hoped that good schedules can be arranged for these teams. The Senior class has decided to wear caps and gowns, and instead of each one speaking his little piece, they will have a representative. One thing is certain, it will not take much cloth to furnish this class with gowns. It seems that explosions have been the or der of the day in the Labortory during the past month. Although none proved serious, several of the boys carry scars as a result of the same. Ask Deller whether hydrogen gas burns? Rev. A. L. Boring was appointed to Glas gon charge at the reeent session of Allegheny conference. Mr. Boring is well known in 0. U. and all join in wishing him success. He ex pects to enter next fall and grc1-duate with the class of '04. Slumber parties were all the go during the past month. However, judging from the eyes of those who took part in them and the inability to keep awake in the recitation, "A Wake," would have been a more appropriate name for them. Just imagine from nine to

twelve girls sleeping in one room. D id yo u s.:iy sleep? No, we don't m ean sleep ing, b ut trying too. Those who gave these are A lice Keister, Nola Knox and Georg ia Park . The girls report a very enjoyable time. The lecture delivered by A. W. H awks on "Sun shine and Sh adows" wc1 s app reci ated by all present. He is an artist in his line, being able to keep his audience in a roar of lau ghte r and then just as rapid ly brings it to tea rs. His illustrations are apt a nd very appropi ate. Sayings of the Department Stores of J. W. Markley: Shoes keep off the g round and save the health. Knit Underwear, warmth that is pleasant. Sweaters, keep warm and dry. Hats, see ours for fashion. The Geology class under Dr. Whitney made an expedition down along Alum creek to study-well we suppose the formation of the soil, rocks, etc. They moved every sto ne to determine its composition; scaled eve ry bank to examine the strata and returned a much wiser and more learned class. Rev. Creamer, a former pastor of the Methodist church in this place, delivered a fine Prohibition speech to a large audience at the town hall the evening before the elect ion. He is a forceful speaker and deals with facts. A male quartet furnished vocal music and the Philophronean cornet quintet rendered ~e v eral patriotic selections. Rev. W. W. Rymer, the field secret;uy, re cently spent a Sunday in Westerville and at tended a meeting of the Faculty. He has been worki ng in Allegheny conference since his apµ ointment, and g ives encouraging re ports of the work . It is gratifying to k now that old All eg heny is standing by Otte rbe in, not only by sending her stude nts b ut also b y W e believe givin g mea ns for h er support . Rev. Mr. Rymer i~ the ri ght man for this

OT TERBEIN .IEGIS place and we hope that much good will result chant. For many years she has lived in Wes trom his work. First of all let every minister terville, a loyal supporter of Otterbein. But in the co-operating territory become thor on account of old age she moved to Paulding oughly interested in Otterbein and then let to live with one of her children. Although it him secure the co-operation of his people. meant much fvr her to leave the place, she The college belongs to the church and is writes that she likes it in her new home. worthy of the support of every one. The en The Junior society of the U. B. church gave rollment at this time is larger than it was at a very elaborate play entitled ''Faries Tribu the opening of the winter term last year. nal" in college cha1,el on Saturday evening Everybody root for Otterbein. Nov. 1st. Much credit is due Mrs. Corl and The class in Elementary Physics is required Miss Mary Cook. to do some practical work in the Laboratoty consisting of about two hours a week. This feature makes Acadamic Physics much more valuable. Many readers of the .IEGIS will be pleased to hear of the marriage of Miss Su lie Miller to Mr. Back, of Napoleon, Ohio. Miss Miller has been a student in Otterbein for several years and made many friends. We miss very much the familiar face of Mrs. Merchant, better known as "Auntie" Mer-

The Union Special OUR GO)O S '.VL L HI\. T FO ~ F A.l L

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Lawn tennis is very popular this fall and the two courts are nearly always occupied. This is a fine outdoor sport and can be en gaged in without injury to the players. It seen1s that all the Seniors have to do this fall is to play tennis. Well it is their last year and they w.i.nt to enjoy it. So we won't ob ject. Mrs. Remaley, of Altoona, Pa., tried to ~uprise her daughter Anabel, by a short visit to Westerville on Oct. 31st, but upon arriving was herself surprised to learn that the

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You never walked in a better one-and we'll wager you've hantle<l over a five spol ruany a time. 11ost of the Oltcrbeiu lads are we,irers of lhe Bro""ning Shoe. If you're not one of the lucky ones just take lhis tip and slide in on us some fine day. We're here to help you to a fat purse.

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OTTERBEIN &CJ!) !atter was spending the Sunliay with Miss Olive Converse, at Plain City.

stances he will not be in this term. While in college he showed himself a Christian man and won the respect of all. vVe extend to him our sympathies.

Prof. R. H. Wagoner was unable to meet his classes for a few days on account ot sickness. Earnest Sharp has been appointed to the pastorate of Ostrander, Ohio. Rev. F. P. Sanders, who was appointed to this place re signed and accepted the appointment to Lo gan, 0.

In the last ic;sue of theA<:gis there is an er ror in Mr. Martin's article. It should read he traveled 25,000 miles instead of 5,000. We in sert this correction believing it is due the writer. These articles will be printed in book form, later, by the author.

Coach Wainwright went to Chicago on Fri day, Nov. 7th to attend a reunion of some friends. He has worked hard this fall trying to develop a team for 0. U. Considering the odds against him he has done remarkably well. Otterbein has a number of men in

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school this year with whom a winning team could have been developed, but for some reason or other they were not available.

fills a long felt want in college life and we ex pects to hear from thi organization at a later date in the way of a concc.rt.

The Musical association held its monthly re cital in the parlors of the Associ ation building on \Vednesday evening, Nov. 5. This organ ization is doing much for the Musical depart ment of Otterbein.

If you enroll now with the Central Teach ers' Agency, Columbus, Ohio, your registra tion will be good until Jan. I, 1904. Send for reference book.

The Philomathean and Philophronean

A number of students went to hear Joe J ef ferson in Rip Van Winkle at the Great South ern on Tuesday evening, Oct. 28. On ac cont of his age Mr. Jefferson will not appear very much longer on the stage.

lit

erary societies held their regular installation

session on Friday evening, Nov. 7th. Both halls were crowded with friends and fine pro grams were rendered.

Miss Bess Austin, who was in school last year, spent several days with her girl friends. It did seem natural to see her familiar face, and to hear Alice Keister say, "Wait Bess I \\-ant to see you." We are sorry that she can-

Prof. Newman instructor of voice, has or ganized a large chorus class, which meets ev ery Wednesday evening for practice. This

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OTTERBEIN AJ,GJS not be in school, as she will visit her sister in Bakersville, Cal., in the near future and ex pects to remain for some time. One of the most pleasant social events of the year occurred \Vednesday evening, Nov. I 2th, when Miss Meta McFadden and Miss Mary Weinland entertained eighteen couples at Miss McFadden's home with progressive crokinole. Miss Sherrick secured the lady's

prize, while the gentleman's prize was won by Prof. C. R. Newman. Dr. ·Whitney has moved from West Main street to the northern part of town, and Prof. Frankham takes posession of the house in which Dr. Whitney lived. Be sure and subscribe for the .tEGIS, the regular monthly college paper. During the year several special numbers will appear, which you want. The December issue will be

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OTTERBEIN AJGIS

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a football number and will contain a number of illustrations. Do not read your neighbors, but either send or give the subscription agent, R. A. Callender, fifty cents and receive the paper for one y~ar, including the special numbers. At a recent cabinet meeting of the Y . M. C. A. plans and specifications were submitted for the purpose of putting a cement floor in the southeast room of the basement, and then put in shower baths, tilt basins and lockers. The cost of this will be several hundred dol lars, but it is one thing that is essential and will fill a Jong felt want, especially during foot ball and baseball seasons. We hope the plans will materialize. The old time pranks of Hallowe'en seem to be a thing of the past. Outside of thro,\ ing corn and removing stone steps nothing of im portance transpired. A number of small par ties were held which added to the occasion. The decorations at these "Pushes" were

very artistic and in keeping with the occasion; while every game and entertainment reflected the fantasies which cluster around this quaint night. The appearance of Richard Mansfield in Ju lius Caesar at the Great Southern, Columbus, drew a number of students to the play. Mansfield plays the part of Brutus and is cer tainly a star. These are rare opportuni ties for students of Shakespeare.

GREETINGS To '02, '03, '04, '05, from the Inter collegiate Bureau of Academic Cos tume,

Cotrell

Leonard

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PHOTO BY BAKER

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