BASE BALL
I Flick will officiate eithe-r as catch- I Student Loyality. ot al l her loyal SQDS. er or -first baseman. For second "" How college songs st ir
THE time o f tbe yea r is fa t base Funk is an exp eri en c ed ;,p - Among the ma ny factors which the contestant to yet more a ppr ching when baseball plic an t. He can also be counted go to make for the success o f any vigorous effor t. Score cards will will call the frost bitten fans fr om on as a good resen£e pitcher. educational institutio11 there is never show just how large apart their iibernations. In fa.ct the The chanc~s a re even for either J> erhap s no ne more potent than tl-ie "Whoop hip wJ10" has played local season has alrea dy s tart e d Jo~1 es , K rm_g o r C. Young at the Joya lity ot its student body. in winn in g mally a hot ly contec,ted and enthus ias m is apparent on third Smith, Strahl, Funk, The term ''Student Joya lity" game, but this makes it none the every side. Owi11g to the wet Trimmer and Grabill are. bidding adm its of a rath e r more liberal less a mighty factor in every grounds practice has b een confio- for the pitcher 's box Grabill is interpretation than usually goes contest. Just now in th e interval ed to the gymuasiu m ancf e ve ry a new man th is year but has play- with the idea of loyality but it is between th.e basket and baseball afternoon witnesses a squad of the ed on the team in years past. for t h a t reason 0011 e the less of seasons th e attention of our "old boys" working out. The Titus, Leibcap, Hall and Baird s terling quality. students is being focu ed upon size of th e gym handic aps the will be tried out in the field. The st u de nt who is th e .nost the coming debate between men greatly, but in sp it e of this L as t year's te a m will be remem - loyal to hi s college is no t always, H eidelbe rg and Otterbein. The some good work is heing done in be red as having a poor outfield, if indeed he ever is, the one who s tud ents feel that Otterbein must loosening up arms and with the but fr o m present indications "rides" his classes. College life win. bat. there is plenty of good material consists o f much more th a n T he fact that Heidelberg has
The m ajor ity ot last y ear's team for a s trong o u tfi eld. mastery of its t ext books. While been able in the present school are still in school, the only ones It is hoped th at no one will get the curriculum is the nucleus year t o w re t two victories from lost by g radu atio n bein g "Sard " the impre ssio n from the above up on which a college must build us in other lines makes it imperaBate and L. W. ·warson. This summa:ry that it will be no use to yet the studies ought not to be tive that in the present contest is an encouraging feature o all try for a lace on the team. and ne\ er ·s the nly thing tha t , e shall win, and surely ir hard thos who are to crested in the •'The best man for the place" ,qi11 coc mands the interest and and earnest work _c an win, tl e u ccess of b seball -in Otterb ein be the rule and an quai c 1anl.e poi • t. J member of the present team j\ c Among th ose who played last will be given to all. Manager student loyality c onsists in sup d es rving of victo ry , but bis is year and are available as players Rymer has almos t c ompleted the porting with all the nthm,ias m ol not an affair of the tearn alone. for this ye ar's team are Smith, schedule for t he season Owing which one is capable every The students feel that a good Strahl, Kring, Funk, Flick, Hall t o the schedul d tracks -mee ts a enterprise which is undertaken by "rooting squad" must accompany and Sanders. (ull schedule has not been arrang the students as representati e of the team to Heidelberg on April Altho the e men are veterans a t ed and hence nearly every game their college. 6th and the debaters as they enter the game, they will have to work ought to be a victory to make a The loy a l s udent will be found the contest may feel that back of hard to make the team just as if creditable showing in athletic!S, on the first team, if t hem and for them is the loyal they had never belonged to the The following is the baseball he can make a place, or if not, supp ort of Otterbein's lo} al st uteam. This fact hould be a schedule fo r the eason of 1906: then giving of his time and dent body. We must win Let source of encouragement to any e nergy th at the "scrubs" may our watchword be on to April 7-Kenyon at Gambier. one who is thinking o f trying for make the first team work to hold Heidelberg! th e t ea m. o one, because of any April r 3-0hio Wesleyan at their positions. He will be found Delaware. p revi ous record on the c o lle ge in the rooting squad cheering on team, will be given any more April 18-0hio S t :. te at Colum- the men who go forth to give of "show" than the new man who is bus. their best for their college and faithfully training and practicing. April 21-0hio Medical at Wes- hence for him. He will be found Every one will have a fair chance terville. in the Sabbath school, the Y. M to make the team and Captain May 4-Heidelberg at Wester- C. A. his literary society, everyFlick is desirious of having a large vi'lle. where, anywhere that he can lend number of men trying for posi- Ma y s-Capital at Columbus. his hand to make for the bettertion
F0r catcher's position, several experienced men are available. Harry Spitler is a likely candidate who has had several years' experience as catcher on the crack Findlay high school. L. M. Keller is also trying for the same place and has had valuable experience on an amateur team of the C. R. of Dayton. Captain
fay 12-Athens at Westerville.
May 25-Heidelbery at Tiffiin.
May 26 - Ohio orthern at Ada.
ment o f his college.
That Otterbein is a ble t o maintain her place in the front rank of Ohio colleges is largely due to enthusiastic support of her student body.
It will be noticed that the first Otterbein student loyalil y i a game will be play d here a week , loyality founded upon love. from Satnrday, April 14, with O. i Dear old Ott rbein is not a "pat" \V. U. and every student shou ld and meaningless phrase but it is a plan to attend the gair.e. I phrase that comes welling up in
Card of Thanks.
We desire to take this oppo rtunity to thank our student friends for the ir kind sympa thy during the recent illness and death ot our husband and fa ther. We shall always rememb e r their tender thoughtfuln and their beautiful fl0ral gifts ith gra titude. '!Rs. A · A CLY um AND FAMILY,
W H. Fou ·e, '9 , \ a in tO\vn last week. Ir. Fou ~e is principal of the col o red school in Gallipoli and has the di tinction of befog the only color e d man to graduate from Otterbein.
No.
4
L. K. FUNKHOUSER, Edito r
E. A. LAWRENCE, Asst. Editor
L. M. KELLER, Business Manager
H. E YOUNG, Asst Bus. Manager
J. H KIRKBRIDE, Sub. Agent
sentative, the preparatory department one, the three adjunct departments of art, mu sic, and business to have one representative, the Christian organizations one, and the athletic department
Thai i tte kirHI of a Drug Store we b!lve. We keep up with the times. You wav expP.ct to find eveq t hing yon ni>NI in the Drue- line here. Oinie and E!PS We are especiailv prepa r er! tn fil l Physicians' Prescript i,ins 110(1 Ft11n i l y Recipes-q nttlity and pi-ireR is uarunteed.
EDITORIAL.
There is n o place whc:re harmony is n1ore to be desired than 111 a coll ege. Every student should seek to maintain the best of relations toward his fellows. Thi s is one of the foundation stones for a true college sp irit. The pirit of the college is ga uged by the spirit of the individuals who compose the general student body. The i nfluen ce is reflexive, ach a ssi. ting the other. \Vhere these unite we find that harmony is paramount, a state of affairs reatly to he desired.
Unfortunately, however, the desired is not always attained. A subdued feeling of bitterness seems tu exist, at times very appare ,1t. This is easily exempl i • fied in the relations between the management of a college and the general student body. The faculty, either collectively or individually, art! often made the target for unwarranted bitterness which often grows into hatred. It therefore becomes a serious problem, either from the standpoint of the faculty or that of the student body, to maintain harmonious relations which are so essential to the best interests of both.
Space will be h\!re given to making public a plan, which has been brought to the notice of the editor by a member of the faculty, for increasing and preserving am1eab1e relations between the faculty and student body of Otterbein. A '•University Council" should be formed, composed of representatives from the student body: the fo u r college classes to each have one repre-
one. This would be a wieldy body of eight members, and sufficiently comprehensive:> to give co111plete representation to th e various departments of college act1v1t1es. This organization s hall be democratic in spirit, discussing in an open manner such grievances, suggestions, etc., as may be brought to its attention by its members Having thorand furthermore, when such a oughly discussed any matter situation arises th at 11aturally which has arisen, the organiza-
F. M. Ranck's UJ)=to=Date Pharmacy, Weste r"ille, Ohio.
This objection may be easily disposed of by sta ting that the plan of the organiiati0n is to give the faculty, tluo Jgh its representative, the opportunity to learn the sentiments of the student body
Have Yon Subsciibed For The
The Otter bein Weekly ?
the member~ of the "council" tion as a whole shall then express will hesitate to discuss the fea- If not, do f'O hAfore I be next i8S11P. Plt1ce yn11r name io tbe hox on tb e first fl ,nr.
itself by vote or otherwise and tures of the situation, the repre- the president shall communicate sentative of the faculty shall said expression to a representative of the faculty, who may or may not be present during the deliberations. The representative of th~ faculty shall then bring before the faculty the result or the delib era tions of the ''council' ' as being the expression of the will of the student body.
Upon careful consideration, the consistency and feasibility of this plan will appea~ to everyone. The "council" will be the connecting link between the faculty and the student body, and it will form the natural medium for the expression of all matters pertaining to the relation of professors and students and thereby secure wisest action pertaining to the best interests of the university as a whole. What the students often individually discuss in an angry fashion will be given calm and careful consideration by the council. In the same manner, the faculty will not have reason to think unkindly of any suggestion that may arise, since careful deliberation ought to and will preclude any needless and personal whims. Situations which arouse the antipathy of the student body will be me t in a business-like manner.
The only objection w11ich m ay q_e raised to t his plan is that i the rep resentative of th e faculty shall attend all meetings, the " c ouncil" will feel reti cent, ei th er individually o r collectively, to discuss in open the proposit ions brought up for its consideration.
voluntarily ,, ithdraw from that sitting of the "council."
Certainly , his plan is worthy the careful ccn side rtion of every student in the colle ge No harm can possibly come from a trial of this plan for a term at least, and if the results are satisfac t ory, the " council " shculd be made a permanent organization.
ART
RECEPTION.
The art departme71t gave an informal recepti on to it~ many friends and patrons on Wednesday evening, March 14th The work done during the term was very creditable and made an excellent display. Owing to the inclement weather, many were kept away, but those who attended enjoyed a rare t reat.
In this connection, students will do well to keep in mind tbe advantages offered by this department. The general aim of every one should be to cul t ivate aloug with the in t el :ect, a taste for tbe bea u tiful. Learn to be manysid d in opinions, in t erests and desires .Form a symmetrical c haracte r
25c SPRING TER M.
enil it ln our fr i nil 80 can E<ee wb .. t it1 doin"
2 lHt
Published Weekly by the OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, WESTERVILLE, OHIO. In the Interests o f tl1e-Students o f Otterbein University.
OTTtR~f IN WffKlY
Address all Mail t o OTTERBEIN WEEKL y Lock Box 63, Westerville, Ohi o. Subscription Price .Per Year 7 ~c} In Advance Spnng Term 2~c AppJlcaLloo made for Second cl1<•s rat e•
THE OTTERBEI WEEKLY
UP-TO-DATE
ttl 0. $5 PER DAY. Yon can easily rnake S4 to per duy wllb 1b e pru po~ltlvn 1 bn, e Lo n,ake you. If yon t>re conl'.l(lerlDg work for tb e summer, don't fail t.v lluve u ta.\1< wllh LEE M. K..ELLE'R.. "R ep.for Tl,omoJ M onu..f a cturin/J Co . W . C. DEMU THt THE BARBE R, Next Door to Co-Op. New Spring Fabrics
up in the latest styles, and you save from $5 to $10 by µlacing your order with us. Satisfaction and a perfect fitgaranteed. We also do pressing in a neat manner Charles & Titus, Formerly Riggle & Co. OVER KEEFER S DRUGSTORE Stylish Clothes for Stud en ts . . . .... . At the Lowest Prices is my Of a College I.D. Man ' s Desires It C oat• N o t b lng to Loo k I. D. SMITH, Tailor for Young Men 22 East Spring S t r eet, Columbus. W eet erv ll l e Ca ra Pa a• by the Door .
Made
ON THE 1:NSIDE , ~ilaae-ball Supplies and Spo r t ing Good, of. a ll de s criptions. Prices thE lowpet.
The Columbus Sporting Goods Co.,
:235 North High Street, Columbus, 0,
G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D.
OFFICE AND R ES ID ENCE, 15 E Collel?'e Ave .• WESTERVILLE , o.
FANCY GROCERIES
Butter and E)!gs, Men'o Overalls and Worki,g Shirts, Gloves, Ho sier v and all kinds of ot ions at
Y.M C.A. ·
L as t Thursday evening the regular tr eetin g of the association was led by F. A. Risley. This being the first meeting of the term it was made a consecration ser vice.
Tbe place to get a q u ick lunch or a good m elcllis at
ford was accountable fo r the defeat of Plain City. The Misses Crayton and Sherwo od played best for the visitors.
Plain City Otterbein
Miss Torbert, C.) C fM!ss Gerlaugb
Miss Beach J··· ··· l Miss Worstell
Miss Crayton R.F Miss Ressler,C.
Miss Sl1erwood L.F :Miss Hansford
Miss Lortz R G Miss Stouffer
Miss Evans L.G Miss Clifton
J. C FREEMAN ' S, NORTH STATE STREET, BOTH PHONES 65.
Mr. B. J. Woodmansee, the state college secretary of the association, who is now m ak ing a tour of the Ohio colleges will be at Otterbein Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. It is his desire to meet the cabinet
The Champlin 'Printing Company
CAPITAL STOCK $50.000. 15 PRESSES. and each committee while here, SPEC AL WHILE THEY LA ST . Iand to have personal t~lks with all I ! of the men who so desire.
Officials-Miss Milne and Mr Ja · kson, alternating. Timers-Miss Evans, Plain Citv and P.-of. Rossdot, 0. U. Scorers -Mtas Hall, Plain City, and Mjss Ressler O. U. Time of halves-15 minutes. Go~lsthrowo by Plain City-Miss Crayton 3; l\liss Sherwood 2; by Ottcrbeinl\Iiss Hansford 5. Fouls thrown-By i'vliss Torbert 1; by Miss Ham,ford l; by :vtiss Ressler 3 Final score-0. U. 14; Plain City 11.
College 'tationerv College Aoonal · College Cutt1log1, $3 Ou Gold Fonntliin l'en for ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
J. L. Morrison, Bookstore.
ROOMS FOR RENT
L~ DIES
Boarding Club in Co nnection. Electr ic
Lights. Bath and Gas See R. B DUNLAP, College Avenue.
DR. A. W. JO ES College Avenue
FANCY GROCERIES
B e t in We tervil le All orders promptly de li vered .
F. BOOKMAN'S, Holn,ea Block.
Both Pbo oe• No 6
SPECIAL VALUES.
10 per cent. discount on all STA TIONERY, BOX PAPER and TAHLETS. Fine go ods-full value at regular price.
DR. KEEFER, The Druggist.
On Thursday evening tl:e regular session of the association will be devoted to installation of offi-
PERSONALS.
M ss Edna Streich, '08 has returned to resume her studies in 0. cers. The retiring officers will give reports of the work done by their respective departments dur - U . ing the year just past, and the in - "Bill" Charles has entered the I coming administration will give an agricultural department of 0. S. I outline of the policy of the associ- U. ation for the coming year. The meeting will m ake cle:ar just what work the association is re ally do •
The Misses Menke and Steiger, of Portsmou t h, are visiting V./esterville friends. ing at 0 U , and thi s fac: along with the assurance of Mr. Mood • maosee' presence should secure the attendance of ev<!ry inan in s ch ool. Come .
Y.W.C. A.
Y. W. C. A. was \fery well attended Tuesday evening ince it it was th e first meeting of the te rm and a numbe r of the girls had no t yet arrived. The meeting was Jed by Miss Mabel Gardiner.
Basket Ball.
Th e girls' basketball team d efeated the girls' team from Plain City las t Saturday a fterno on in a close and exciting game by the score oI 14-11.
Otterbein kept a slig ht lead almo s t throughout the · entire game. Plain City tied twice but soon dr opped behind. The team 1 work of the vi itors was equal if not better than the local team but tlte plucky playing of the Misses Clifton, Stouffer ancl Han s-
Miss Mamie Groves, of Greensburg, Pa , is a new member of the senior music class
Mr. F. 0 . Clements, '96, head chemist for the Union Pacific railway, was in town recently.
Mi~s L aura Smith, '93 , teacher in the Ohio Avenue school of Columbus visited local friends.
W. B. Kind e r, '95, professor of cnathematics Cleveland high chooJ vi site d his parents here la t week.
M rs. J o hn William Shaw, n ee Miss Ed ith Crippen, '96 , visited Miss Geneva C or n ell, '94 , o f S ou th State st reet
Columbus,
For your P hotographs Jnnis & fiiefer
+ Special Rates to Stuhents of ©Herb ein. + ~e On r Repreeentative, E C WORMAN
THE OTTERBEIN WEEKLY 3
Meet yo ur friends there afte r society, lectures, e tc.
THE \l\/ISE Restaurant
74 76 78 80 E G y t., COLUMBUS OHIO Public Stenographer and Typewriter. M. C. DUTTON , Phone 79R Dictation Work a Sp€cialty. DictatiC'in taken over Phone. HOVVE &- CO.
Ohio.
H~gb.
'l Bet. Town & Rich.
199-201 s.
' l
_ If you want you r work done neatly and promptlv and at lhe right price take it to
,PHINNEY
CocC, State & Main.
Special Reduction Sale
On all 2:ood in stock duriob- tbe rnontb of April.
L ocals .
Laugh and the world laughs with you
Is Dr. Gantz happy?
Powell, "The Little Minister."
They say perhaps some day Hensel may be a presiding "Elder."
.Porter-(Speakiog encourageingly to Miss Grant and Miss Kanaga) ' Cheer up, don't feel so b~ue, why I have a worse case than either of you.
ellis, h.ow is the n£gltt relay b us iness coming? Still sleepy?
GO [ DSMITH'S nvMUSie
74 N. High St. Dispa tch Buil di ng.
chasing the Indiana School J' w ,M.lRKL:EY, .Pre• J W. E-'VxaAL, Vic& ,Pres. L. BRUJ:\'DAGE, Ca bier Te a chers horse through a muddy corn field and incidentally Miss Boring.
Munger still prefers the "Good."
".Q little I reck ed lier parent's boo t s Were fi led with so much feet l I w ent on the spur of th e moment
A.nd landed in tbe street. '
Kline-"Wby is eat in g soup with a fork like a kiss?"
R. C. Mccommon, Jeweler, Phones , Bell 134. Cllz. 34
The ooy stood on t,be Burning deck His head w as all a whirl, His face and eyes were full of hair And his arms were full of girl : Spring is just b~ginning and so is campus work. -Bob says he '.rhe be t place to buy has all he can handle. anything in th~
DEPARTMENT STORE
line is at
W. Markley's
Department S tore
W
The powder puff is on to all the la test feminine wrinkles.
I:lall, R. P. "Just the age 'twix:t.-boy and you h, When thought is speech."
Warner.
"A sweeter girl ne' er drew breath Then my own dear Elizabeth."
R. K. Staley, co m m on l y known as ' Tub,'-' alias The Human Dumpling.
Teacher-" ame five animals of the polar regions."
Pupil-' 'Three seals and two polar bears."
fiss G :i.ve r till enjoys our (e m)b r acing college Ayer. Congratulati on , Brooks.
Knives Razors Miss Mix (at the Co -Op), 'Giv e me some powder."
Hardware and Cutlery W. C. Bale, New Loc ation Bank Bldg. The 1Ju r well · ·ard Jtate Jtree-t
Miss Young-"Face, gum, or bug."
Hall-"Search me? " 'Kline-"You never can get en ough."
A. lover in th.e city of:Bordeaux On bi kntes to l1is love did geoux; Buttbe maiaen said neauxr ' For the lad hadn't deaux, eaux his 'brain s fr om his head bfeaux
"Raleigh threw hi s mantle in a mudge puddle. Lmean a pudge muddle; no, a pud of mudge Oh! you know what I mean, a muddle of pud."
K. R-"Where did you get t hose g+asses?"
C. L.-''Bought them .>'
R. K.-"Look pretty cheap.''
C. L. -Th ey're not cheap. I weut to the best osculist in Columbus.
"l stood in tbe ball at midnight, And the clock was triking the hour, When ha- pa slid down th e balu trade, And k eked with all his power."
