in
'
VOL.
nr.
WESTERVILLE,
OHIO,
·GRAND Neddermeyer Artists Will Assist Choral in Grand Concert.
OTTERBEIN
JANUARY
22, 1912.
CONCERT By The CHORAL
SOCIETY
In College Chapel, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1912, 8: p. m. Th ral ·ociety of eightyfive voice _upported by FredPart I rick ~ eddermcyer· · all oloi t (a ·'"V\:ith 'heathed word " Co ta orche.·tra of ten men, wilJ give (from the Oraturi •·~ raaman") one of t1Le mo t attractive and (Incidental olo by "11i , ent n). popular c ncert· e,·er gi,·en in (b) ,. 'ou t 1~ 113· L ve" \Ve ten·ille, \\'edne_day night, I Jan. 2-J, in the c l!eo-e cbapel. 1 tterbein T'he pr "'ram will be rich in Yari\ i 1in-(a· '· aprice Viennoi '' rei ler t • and all dearee i taste will (b) L' ' beille ' hubert' be ati 6. d. 'I he choral number ...fr. Fr d rick _ Teddermeyer an~ brilliant and. you wiTl be thrilled bv the plendid in ing (a) ·The Legend" T chaikow ky f thi , tl;e laro-est body of train(b) '· ong of the \king ,. Faning. ed voice- ver heard ,n qur city. Otterbein Choral The orchestra will gi, e elecPart II fr m ome cf the receu,t fr6m, '· armen·' and famous Grapd Opera ,The N ed<lermeyer "The Gi1·l of the G ldeh v est," "Tale of B:uffwa1J.,' etc. Baritone 'olo-" Polonai e'' If there wa n't another attracignor Philip Cincionne and rche tra tive feature except the clo ino'Gems from the Tale o[ Hoffman" Offep_bach number, "The Village BlackThe . eddermeyer Orche tra smith," a ·musical setting of "The Village Black mith" Noyes Longfello.w's beautiful poem, (A mu ical etting of Longfellow's Poem) given by the full chorus and (Incidental solo by Mi Denton). orchestra one would be more Otterbein Chor.al ociety and The N eddermeyer Orche tra. than satisfied with the concert. For this beautiful cantata 0. U. ORCHESTRA BOOMS RECITAL PROGRAM Mr. eddermeyer will bring hi rare and co tly chime of bell and In Lambert Hall, Monday, ~v-entwo anvils. Prof. Gilbert is Developing Fine · J an. 29 , at 7 :30 o ,c1oc k• 1ng, In addition to the number by Musical Organization. the choru and orche tra there Piano Quartet-~Iarche Militaire Fr. Schubert there will be olo numbers by The Co11eo-e Orche tra under Iva Coe, Mary Randall, various member of the orchestra the splendid leader hip of Prof. Mae King and Ruth Cogan ( continued on page three) Piano-(a) On the Meadow L. E. Gilbert, i no~ full organizAnnual Day of Prayer. The annual day of prayer for cQlleges, which has been et for Thursday, Jan. 25, will be fittingly observed at Otterbein on that date all college work being suspended in the forenoon. Beside the regulat prayer services and other appropriate exercises, J. Horace McFarlai;id, President of the American Civic Association, will deliver an address at the regular chapel services which on this occasion wi11 last an hour and a half. On Thursday night Mr. McFarland will address the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and from here he will go (continued on page three.)
ed and regular weekly rehearsals are being held. It i said by those who are acquainted with previous conditions that the prospects for a first cla s orchestra ar1: better than have ever been known at Otterbein. Although it is not o large as other orchestras have been, yet the talent composing it is of a higher grade. more difficult grade of music is al o being used and is being handled with comparative ease. More music of a better quality still has been ordered and work upon this will soon start. This music will consist of orchestra arrangements from the various old classics together with numerous selec( continued on page three.)
No. 17 GREAT
PROJECT
STARTED
Dr. Russell Plants "Lincoln Patriots" in Otterbein Soil.
Ott rl)ein and We terville promi ·es tu be Lhe ·eat of another great reform urganizauon a the result of the effort· of Dr. . H. ll. Ru ·sell. In respon ·e to a call issued by Dr. Rn ·ell to the y ung tnen oi th.e college and c mmui1ity, an enthu ia.stic and jnlere ting JUeeetin wa held in !the 1\ suciatio.n buildii1 · unday alt rno n at · n ·c1ock. The purpo e f tbj · mee ing , a t e'ffec.t.th be<~innin_ f a. nati ,n 'wide temp ran e organization am 110- the b y of the c. untry known a· the 1 • Cinculn Patriots.'> 'I he iclea of . uch. an rganizatiun first cam to Dr. Ru sell when he brought about the f, ,uncling- of the Anti- 'aluun League in 1 ~93, but he ha_ felt unable to carry out hj plan, until thi: pre ent time. unday m t:ting wa · a re ult of a meeting· held one evening la t week when all the pastors and leading unday ·chool workers met to consider the plans which Dr. Russell laid before them at that time. Consequentlx Dr. Bishop of the Methodist Epi copal church opened the e sion by a brief addre. m which he clearly proved and illustrated the power of organiz,ation in accomplishing any work. Following this Dr. Ru sell made the chief addre of the Op. 95, No. 2 ......... Licbner afternoon. He began by giving (b) Glocklein lrn Thale (Bell ( continued on page three.) in the Valley) ... H. Wenzel
I
Myrle McElwee. Thou Art Mine ....Concbois Sophs and Freshies Sleigh Ride. R. B. Sando It was a pretty gay time in the Piano-Kamennoi Ostrow Op. 10, No. 22 little vil!ao-e of Worthington last Rubinstein T · uesday evening when five big Martha Casrler led-load of noisy young people Song-A Winter Lullaby . ....... DeKoven Helen Moses came lipping in. Two of these Violin-Romance .......... ...... Henri Ernst leqs were loaded with about Ka th ryn Coblentz thirty ophomores while the Song-Ask Me No More .............. Spross other three were carrying someRhea Campbell th ing like forty Freshmen. Each Piano-(a) Teasing Op. 12, No. 5 N. Von Wilm of these cla ses made Hotel Cen(b) Lose Blaetter Op. 147, . . tral its headquarters where No. 2 C ......................... Kollwg Ferne Walker all were treated to a fine supper. Song-Star of My Heart ........... ... Denza Besides this, the Sophs and Dwight John Freshies seemed to mingle witnPiano-Colombine (2nd Minuet) ,out any serious difficulties arisDelahaye • E mg. verybody appeared to have Verna Cole Song-Since
( continued on. page six.)
,a good time.
THE
0. U. LOSES
TWICE
St. Marys and Marietta Otterbein Five.
SECONDS
Defeat
There "as not m11ch -,al1:,lactiun in the last trip of our basketball lwe, a:-; the 1 recei,·cd the mall end of the >'Cure in hoth of their games. '[ he tr:p displayed llL) cun:istcnt playin~ by th1: , arity, the work hcif!g mostly llf the "lit and ::-tart" ,·ariety.
ST. MARYS 37, OTTERBEIN
,6
OTTERBEIN
ARE SAD
REVIEW.
WHO
FOR COACH?
Mt. Vernon H. S. Defeat 0. U. Carlisle Indian, O'Brien SuggestReserves by Score, 25-16. ed as Exendine's Successor. \\ hilc the hr-;t team \\as al ~Iarictta Satur<lay night the Secuncls \\'cnt tu :\Ii. \ ern(ln and als11 \\·en: beaten, ~5 tll J<i. at the hands ,it· the ;\] t \ ernon high scho11l li\'e. \lthnt1gh ddeatc<l, 1he .'ecunds put up a scrappy and snappy game almost pla 1 ing the hig-h scltc,nl ho.'!> tu a stambtill.
'] he
f,ill1l\ving-
c11mn11:nt
M -·Kodaks
I •~ •
1
1s
Everything
taken fn •m the <.."lurnbl1,-, [)is patch l'l>t1Cer11111g the t1111tliall coach pn •pus1ti·<J11at Uttcrhcin. \\'c~t •nillc. Uhio Jan. ·w l'uzzle<l t" the l1111it, i!> the term that he-;t desnil1e,.; th• CCJnclit.ion ui the ( )ttcrliein athletic board ·t,n-
for the Amateur
KODAKS, ?REMOS, PAPERS, MOUNTS
\ ~;~~~:~· ,~.::·~ :l~i~-w~i;:~-e::r p,~~~~, ~:~:1l~;;1 ~1:~e)t~i:~~ • ;~ a [, utball \ CAMERAS, 7111 0 1 Schumaker make;· ,,,<1ri11~-lO _pui1'.t"_-~ecl~ri.-.L I \ ,-,u1talil: c;ucccss11r l\l Cuacl1 / BROWNIES, Kuntz an_d I ,ale pla: L'<I\\ ell ll 11 0. L. / · \ 11,ert . \. l•,xencl11H: has not y 'l POSTCARDS, Campbell L F Socksteder • I l,cen unc,,,·ered. Th' craftv Lambert, Rogers C Brown Lme-Up I 11c1· l 1 V\'rnHers 1 tan accomp 1·1s1ct a.t CHEMICALS Hall R G Mahr, Klein Mt. Vernon 0. U. Seconds ( )tterhe111. and it is going tu 1>• Cook LG Mahoney I 'ostle Developing and Printing l' !\ale. l~lliotl harrl for a small -;ch,iol tu pick up Summary: Goals-Schumaker I .app I. l· Sechri,-,( j anc:thcr 111'.rn _like 11~m. . Department Best in the ,iach lnll1n-; ol [lc1clelherg-, 1 3, Socksteder 4, Brown 4, Mahr ~hircman. l:n,wn 2, Mahoney 2. Fouls- Schumak- Ua_, tl)ll R F F11ltz. l[artman 1 and the present coach at ~1arietta City. colleg·c hnth have been applicants I er , Campbell 6. Referee Pflaum . .\ltenberg, I. r, 'l in1111.cr1n:t11 C(,tl\ er~~. for the ()tt~rhein pn~itjnn. llt1t f>,·icc:, Rc,.:,onablc Umpire Lcibcap. Se,oll R 1; llartman. l'a,nc IIJc-;c, al"11g- \\·ith one 1,r two ni The first game was pla) e<l All Mail Orders Filled nnte, will ,carccly he c,rn(;oab Lapp, 111i11<1r :=ummar.' : Fnday night 1, ith St. i\larj 's at 11alc :J, ~hire- siderecl. · l'nstlc ,i, ~echrist. Promptly. Daytun. \'ar;,ity "'eemed to be un man, Clayt .. n I. I 'ayne 2. F(luls1 I Looks Like O'Brien. able lo adapt themsch·e · to the P,1stle 1. We have the agency for
Gammill
Line-Up RF
·un<liti,•!1:- and \\'ere heatc11 tu the tune c,f :n-n. ~t. .\lary,-, upheld their standard in ha,-,l·etliall by defending their rec11rd 1'[ nllt being- beaten , n their hnmc H,11 ,r fnr three years .. \ larg-e rn1wd \\'itnessl'cl the game and the enthusiastic rooting- had a retarding a the ho:vs effect 011 \·arsity. \\ ere more or less "stage struck." \·arsity was decidedly off cnlur when it came to hitting the haskcts a. they \\'ere unahle to cage a single one of them from the field in the entir game. The nn h scoring for Otlerbein was wh n he do1~e bv Campbell, threw ~"ix fouls. The Catholics on the other hand eager to re,·eng·e last fall's football defeat in locating the had gond luck basket and easily walked away with the game.
Marietta
27, Otterbein
23.
Line-Up
Gammill, Sanders R F Campbell L F Rogers, Lambert C Hall R G (continued
on page
Wieser Painter Drumm Sawtelle six.)
The inclinatinn is t,1 l<1uk tu tn Exc11Carlisle f"r a success\lr Why Exendine Went. <line. because 11f the great. ucce-;;, In discussin~the f<1otliall nw:-;t llf the latter here. The man Cllaches in \ arious colleges the ;,tnmgly t"uted fur the position i)ispatch had this to say uf Otal the present time is Pat terhei n : ( )' llri '11, wiln has been assistant .. Otterbein is having- an awful ·ti me tll decide , Jl1 a successor tu rnach under \\ arner at Carlisle f1 r the past few <;easnns. ()' lhien, \ I Exendine. whuse real name is sn characler··_\11 inside storv as tn une reai--tirally lnclian that it has been sun why Excncline will not be changed, is a star in all departi,ack next year came to light the ments of athletics, and it i~ felt lie was gi\ en tu other day. unrler;.tand, it i-; said, that he that no better man in the country at the present Lim . would be able lo take law work is available board and the lasl fall at Ohio tate in the If the athletic of the culle~e nwrning· and coach Otterbein in b ard of trustees on the salary the afternunn. Exendin came can get together back to \Veslen·ille with that propo. ition and one or two uther plan in view. \Vhen he made minor matters, it is a pretty safe he bet that O'Brien will he the n w r acly t,i take up law work found the very ,vork he intende l Ott rbein coach. tn dn at the Columbus nnivcrsitv was cheduled for the afternn~n classe . Exendine wa a bit piqued at thi and thi was one reason he decided to finish his law rnurse a, rapidly as po ible and settle down to busines in Oklahoma."
I
• I
EASTMAN'S
and
carry
a
GOODS, complete
line.
Have you visited our TEACUP DEN in the basement the High
Street
we serve light soda fountain
0. S. U. 61, Cincinnati 15. Ohio State def ated the Univer ity of Cincinnati in a one-sid-, eel game of ba kethall in the 0. S. ·-----·---------U. gymna ium ,the score being 61 to 15·. tate played se,,eral of Patronize her ubstitutes in this game ..
Advertisers.
of
Store, where lunches
and
products.
the Review
THE ==============;==i~lb~e=r=t=w~h=o~i
OTTERBEIN
=d=o=in=rr=a=l=l ;h;e~c;a;n~I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:::::::._===========
to place· the ollege Orche tra up n the ame level with the variqus tlie_r mu, ical rgan~z~tiQns, of Otterbein. Annual (continued
\
Signor Philip Cincionne, formerly Baritone oloi t in ou a Concert Band, i - one o( the mo t marvelou. player in the country. Concert \\' dne day night. NOTED.
MUSICIANS
(continued
COME
from page one.)
including Mr. eddermeyer upon hi rare and famous ,·iolin and ignor Philip Cincicnne, the fam u Italian baritone player, , ill give a beautiful number with the orche tra. This election alone will be worth more than the price of the admis ion. Mr. Ri::sler has pared no expense or work to prepare thi. musical treat and anything les than a crowded hou e would peak badly for the appreciation of good thing by Otterbein ·tudent . .·eats are now on sale and reserved at McFarland'-; ~hoe Store. Admission in ·luding reservation, 35 cents. ~u mail order·. ---·----
...
Day of Prayer.
GREAT
PROJECT
ST ART ED
(continued from page one) an account of hi broad experience with boy and hi many year of work among them. It wa in Kansa ity that he fir t or<>'anized a boy ' movement carrying out, the idea of military drill. His work there was so successful that he was soon called by Philip D. Armour to hicago to take charge of imilar work amonrr the boys in the •\rmour In titute. Here with the aid of hi drill master. :,fr. Tohnson. 1 wh m he had called fr n~ Kan-as City he succeeded in drillino- to an almost perfect d gree three splendidly uniformed hundred boys. Dr. Russell ha had the inof the boy. at heart, f r it 1 tere·t was_ th:ough these- military or0. U. ORCHESTRA BOOMS ga111zat10n that he ucceeded in reaching the piritual ide of their (continued from page one) liYes and thu brought great tion from Grand Cpera, etc. numbers of them to Chri t. N othin!.!., defin:te a to the plau Dr. Russell' - plan i to ore:an~ of the orchestra has yet been dc-1 ize into a great band the boy of cided upon, but preparati ns are Ithe country betwee_n the ages of being made so that a large col- 14 and 21, the ultimate purpo~e Jection of plendid material can of which will be the realization of oon be rendered in first class the ucces of the great tempermanner. ance moYement. To begin the Be ide Prof. Gilbert wh0 work, however. he expect to orplay the first Yiolin part . the in- ganize all the young men intertrumentation and personnel of e ted regardle s of their aa-es. the organization is as follows: His first appeal wa made to the piano, Mrs. Resler; violin, I. young men at Otterbein and Johnessee; clarinet, G. G. Gra- \\' esterville and from thi as a bill; flute, C. F. Bronson; cornet, germ, as it were, he expects to exF. E. Williams; trombone, J. W. tend the moyement until it beDe Vaux; viola, Kaye Berrenger; comes nation-wide. cello, Mr. Zabrosky. Hi plans, a he pre ented Much credit is indeed due Prof. them, cannot be here o-iven in de-
I I
At the Sign of the Polar Bear 99 Nolitli High Stt'~et.
, ·,
·LDIAB,lf NUARY SALE
from page one).
to Ft. \Yayne, Ind. , here he will fill an engagem nt Friday night. Not only is Mr. McFai:land a prominent peaker, but ,i al o well known as a contributor to uch magazine a " ountry · Life in America ' "The Ladie ' Home Journal," ' uting," etc. He i a trono- man and the fact for his comthat arrangement in here were mad everal month ao-o i ufficient au e for e, ery one to • make a pecial effort to hear him.
I
~
REVIEW.
Ten day before we i_nvoice many garnient co t of material . ,
5. a 5.00 t 5.00 t 6.00 to 8.50 Br .50 All
at
than
le
Mixture uit for .............. $11.95 Mix,ture Suit for ................. $7.48 $40.00 Mixture oat .f r ... : . . . . . . . . . . $14.95 '20. oat f r . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.48 ad th Coat for .................... $11.95 wo kirt for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.98 GREAT
BARGAINS
IN FUR COATS
Every 0 and 00 Pon at for ........... $37.50 ivery an .50 Pon oat f r ........... $47.50 Every 00 to O Pony at f r ........... $59.75 Every , 50 to .00 Pon at for ........... $69.75 Every 7.50 to !l,97',50 Near 'ea! oat f r ........ . $69.75 • very · · 2.50 to ,'90.00 Marmot oat for .......... $64.75 Every Trimmed Fur Coat in our store at proportionate reductions.
--,
I have a full line of
Groceries and Candies, such as Otterbein
students like.
Your patronage
solicited.
B. BOWERS. Xext door to \'arsity
Restaur~nt.
tail, but uffice it to say that I every pha ·e uf thi- project i . splendidly w rked out. The I whole system uf officials froh1 the lowest to the chief national officer i carefully accounted for. The financino- of the m°'"ement :s also carefully planned, even to detaiL. Gniformed companie drillinrr according to the U. _ . 1 affi S army tactic will be a main fea1 ture although the whole purpose • to do religious and temperance 1s Ii ted and actual drill will be wor k among the boys. started before many days. The foundation was laid SunThe principle underlying it all day when nearly every young that if a boy can be trained man present decided immediately in uch an organization as this to enli t in thi- which promi es from the time he is 14 until he to be one of the greate t move- become a voter he will without ment ever launched for the ac-1 doubt become the right kind of a complishing of good in the land. Icitizen. For this reason nobody We terville and Otterbein people should he itate to give most earnare indeed fortunate to have the . est support to this noble movechance of becoming the nucleus ment that is hoped by its foundabout which this affair will be er to become the means by which built. It is e.:pected that at least the nation in a few years may be 200 young men and boys from purified of much of the evil that thi community shall soon be en- Inow exists.
I I
Ice Cream
Soda
W'lli
I
, Bakery
TH.I:. UTfERBEIN
4
thoroughly eliminate ty. TileOne1 beinHevi.ew Th abo e matter Publis-hed
weekly during year by the
the College
to ur attention fficial of the Y.
OTTERBEIN REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, W estervilte,
0 hio.
Be a Lincoln
thi
difficul-
wa called by one of the C.
Patriot.
C. R. Layton, '13, .. Editor-in-Chief tterbein men have the opporC. V. Roop, '13, . Business Manager tunity of forming the nucleou F. E. Williams, '14, ..... Assistant Editor
4ssociate
L. M. Troxell,
Editors
'13, .....................
Local
D. A. Bandeen, '14, .... Athletic/ R. W. Smith, '12, . . . . Alumna!
R. E. :Penick, 13, ................. Assistants, Business
f what promi e to be a movement f nati nal importance. Dr. Ru· ell deserves the encouraget d · t f men an as 1 ~nee o every s tudent. mparat1vely a few year ago thi' gentleman founded the nti-~aloon League which is h ·f · now t e greatest re orm organization of our country. Here is to a like u ce for the Lincoln Patri t .
I
Exchange
Dept,
R. L. Druhot,
'13, 1st Ass't Bus. Mgr. Parish: '14, 2? A~s'.t·~us. Mgr.1 E. L. aul, 14, ...... 8ubscnpt1on Agent R. L. Bierly, '14, ...... \N,'t ::;ub. Agent
J. R.
Address a-11communications to Editor Otterbein Review, Westerville, o. Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year, payable in advance.
Castles in the Air. matter Oct. at WesterAim at the s11n, and you may not ville, 0., under Act of March 3, 1879. reach it; but your arrow will fly higher than if aimed at an object on a level The School of Music. with yourself.- J. f-lAwEs Entered
as second-class
18, 100\), at the postoffice
Thi·
REVIEW
Varsity
Restaurant
Luttrell's Old Stand Is doing a big business under the new manaiSement. "Holly" and "Chuck" will wait on ydu quick and serve you the very best.
Layt0n and HQ11 head anS I,__ _____________________________ of religion entered the millennial state? Indeed, may we hope that 1 eople will not ceast;: to day-dream and build air-castles.' How large or how noble are the air-castles which are being constructed in the mind~ and hearts of Otterbein students?
1 --------------
The January
Dream manfully and•nobly and tlw shall be prophets.-BULWER. ·
dreams
Girls' Will Debate. The question was asked in the last issue of the Review, .. \Viii It has been the girls debate?'· ans1Yered in the affirmative. ,\ t least a number of the girls have decided to enter the preliminaries which will be held in February. ln the meantime Coach Dale will giYe the girl a course of lectures on debating.
ln this utilitarian age we ·ay issue might appropriatethat the fanciful individual who ly be considered a Music J ssue. A dreams in hi walking hours of careful notice of the n~usical pro-_ the great things that he will do gr~m and eve~t_s wh~ch charac-1 in the dim and hazy future is tenz~ t:erbem s School of building air-castles. In year:-; pa ·t were termed Mu ic will disclose its high I these daY-dream standard of achievem nt · • , ,. ry likely • air-castles, because they were considered as ideal. una-ttainable and impractical as Y. w·. C. A. Service Hampered. Names Omitted. Yertiable castles in th air. 1Jut In gi1·ing the lists la t week of For the p::1st ye2r there h2s nn lnn<Yer may the scoffing· practh,,::1c "·ho had joined the ,..,,,.,o"" been con iderabJe discu • ion con- ticali t expre.-s his meaning by literary sicieties the nam s of E. cerning Friday night lectures, en- use of thi metaphor. Actual air H. Bourn and P. A. Garver were tertainments, etc., on the ground castles are now a reality throuu-h umitt d from th Philomathean that they detract from the liter- the efforts of the \Vright and Ii. t. In the meantime l\[r. Virgil ary society programs, which are the pioneer a1·iators who built l\1ayne has been admitted into I pre·ented on that evening. It ha air-ca ties ab ut air castles. F hilophronea. ince this marvelou and wonderbeen noted recently that another organization is suffering- from a, fu!, most of all doubtful of things The Y. \\'. . A. notes have imilar cause, namely. The! imagined has been accompli hed, not appeared in the last two Young \ omen's Chri tiat1 soit not possible. yea probable, is.-ucs of the Review. This is due cfation. But here the fault lies not that almost anyth.ing which is to the fact that no rep rts were with th college authoritie5 or the capable of conception in the mind handed in by the girls. faculty, but in the action of the of man is also within the bounds Faculty and students of future students th msel ve . It i reportf hi achievement? ed that the last tw meetings of It i unquestionally true that years might receive a warning Y. . A. and numerous others the airship would never have from the present week. At a time prec eding have been interfered been invented if ome one had when nearly every student ought 1,; ith by affairs planned and car- not dreamed of it or drawn a to be getting in shape for the final "Tid out entirely by the students. vague_ picture of it in hi mind examinations, we are asked to ur pre ence at two la s-pu hes, entertainments and lon<Ybefore the world would ad- contribute one debate, and a the like are cited a offender . mit it po sibility. Likewi e no lecture., Ina much as the Christian sso- . tep of progress may be taken basketball game besides attendciations represent two of the fore- unles omeone builds an air- ing the u ual gatherings, such a ociety meetmost religiou intere ts among castle whether it be great or ·ings and literary ings.-Oberlin Review. the tudents. it i a matter of re- mall. Has the world reached gret that their devotional meet- the climax of it development; ings hould be hampered by Un- have science and invention been 'vVe cut tone with the same nec'e ary detractions. Occasion- exhausted; are government and chi el and mallet and the same ally the Young Men's organiza- society on the highest plane pos- waste of effort as i9 the c!ay of tion i also interrupted. j sible; .a:e present ~ay education- Rome, until. one man figured it worth while to devise a quicker little thought and care on I al policies beyond improvement; the part of the student-body will have our moral code and system operation.
I
__,
Cut Price Clearings Sales in Young
l
I-
Men's Suits and .Overcoats •
1s now on.
THE
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW.
5
EXCHANGES.
Harvard-Footbal1 wa condemned by a recent speaker who Ohio State-Prof. Harrington said, ' Think of that enormous told his Freshman clas- in Engtadiurn, which co ts $450,000, lish of a printer who had a good which stands there to be occupied rule for puctuating. His rule was 'ix hour a day, for six days in as follows: Every time he stop- the week. lt is a monument to the ped for breath he made a comma; perverted education of today." every ti me he took a chew of Columbia,5,000 wa earned tobacco he m.ade a semi-colon; Records every time his girl passed down by tudents last year. the street he mad a period. show that tudents were active in ometimes he made a dash for all kinds of work from private secretary to brick laying. the girl-Lantern. Of an in dents State
the 7 Universities making rease of 200 and more stuenrolled for 1911, Ohio r:rnks second. Her gain was
282.
1 1
!
All the NEW Things For FALL and WINTER Our Special is a dandy OVERCOAT
$25.oo M. A. MUSKOPF,
B. FROSH & SON,
University of Kansas-A student daily is now publi hed here. Richard T. rane, Chicago millionaire died last week. He left $2,000,000 to charity ; to college~---?
204 N. High Street
Hotel.
The Dunn-Taft Co. A SPECIAL GLOVE SALE In the Middle of the Glove Season GOOD GLOVES FOR YOUNG LAD!ES IN COLLEGE
Good Gloves for Young Ladies in College. 1 Clasp atural Cha moi;;e for ..... , .... , . . . . . $1.35 ,... Clasp Reynier uedc for ................... $1.55 Black, 'vVhite, Tan, llrown and Mode. 2 Clasp Dent's Tan fur ............. ~. . . . . . . $1.80
The Dunn-Taft Co. COLUMBUS. OHIO
THOMPSON BROS.
their Y. M. . building. They can no\ bowl to their hearts content at 5c per game.
Oberlin-President King is the yea_r for copying chemistry. exauthor of a new book entitled. penments. -------·'The J\loral and Religious Cha!The Cigarette. lenge." I'm not much of a mathematicEighty men, mustly Juniors room in the ian, but 1 can add to youth's and Seniors who ·ubtract from dormitory are kicking against the nervous troubles, his physical energy, multiply his ten o'clock "curfew.'· aches and pain., di\'ide his menhio \Veslevan, Ohio State, tal powers, take interest from his and Chicago· University, each work, and discount his chances have a chapter of Lambda Tau for success.-Exchange. Rho , the red-headed fraternity.
Opp. Chittenden
•CN-.-INM"l.-lNtNI""'-""'""'-""'"""""'""""'"'""'"'""'"'""""'""
Cost of liYing canvass shows that the expenses of the students Notre Dame-lO0U men signed range from $320 to $150 per year. the pledge to abstain from the Some itemiz~d accounts record use of intoxicating liquors. no expense items for candy or Tulane University-A woman cigars. has been chosen football manager for I 912. Efforts will be made to University of Cincinnati-The students of Political Science held haYe a woman's team. an election recently, Yoting on w·est Virginia Universitythe Initiative and Referendum. The semester plan will be adoptThe Initiative pa sed by a -!-!-13 ed with the opening of college vote; th Referendum by a vote next fall. of 50-7. The girls are clamoring fur the Princeton-Prof. John Grier u e f the wimming pool in the [libben, in tructor of Logic at new gyn"lnoniun"l. Princeton, succeeds ,Voudrow \\'ilson as president of that inDenison-Th~ Ilaptists have stitution. installed t, o bowling alleys in
University of Missouriat ,\111ong the things "canned" this institution were 10,000 cans annual of tomatoes and -1000 cans of Ohio Wesleyan-The revival services are in progres , beans. by I're·ident \\'elch conducted University of Illinois- Two and members <lf the faculty. students were dismissed fur one
Agt.
will supply you with the
BEST MEATS YOUR
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R. W. MORAN. B~st Companies
Notary Public
I
Abstracts
TROY LAUNDERINGCO. LAUNGRY, DRYCLEANIND andPRESSING Laundry
Collected
and Delivered.
Case-A prize of $25 is offered to undergraduate for the best Case song.
A Freshman went to Hades once J. R. BRlDENSTiNE, Agent Branch Office-KEEFER'S DRUG STORE Thinking that he might learn. ·westerville, Ohio Phones-Citizen 27, Bell 177-R. They sent him back to earth again, Ohio University-A cla s in He was too green to burn. football meets twice a week. This Don't risk losing your soles. H. L. Smith, M.D. John W. Funk, M.D. -Exchange. may be subsituated for "gym" Hours-3.30 5:30 p, m. Hours-9-10 a. m. Eave them repaired at and by appointJ- 3p,m. work. ment. 7- 8 p. m. The fellow who shoots ot{ his The special Alumni issue of the Both Phones. mouth doesn't always hit the I Green and White is full of interOld Bank of Westen·!lle Building. State street. mark. .est.
COOPER'S
THE
6
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW.
Bucher
Company
Engraving
ILL U·S TR ATOR S COLUMBUS, 0.
80 l-2 N. High St.,
Get Samples and Price.
The New Method
Laundry
Tell H. M. CROCHAN and he'll call for your laundry and deliver it in•first-c]ass or leave it at Cooper's Shoe hop.
Varsity President
J. Horace McFarland, of the American Civic ssociation, who will students. Thursday, Day of Prayer for Colleges.
"The
(continued
PROGRAM from paae one.)
ISong-In
Martlin Ag~ncy.''
PECK & MILLER.
Comes from Cincin- piano solo by Ru. sell Weimer nati to Speak Before Y. M. C. A. ~en.-ed to enliven the interest. RECITAL
0. U. LOSES (continued Cook
TWICE
from page two) LG
Metcalf
a Thorn Bu·h ......... ..Ambrose ~anha La~,-,Jer P,ano'cherzo in B flat .......... , chubert . Sadie Sch\\'artz Song--Lm·e',;. :\"11ct11r,11c .... ......... Kellie ()ll\·e ~ld·arlancl Piano-Sec:uncl :'lfazn:·ka .. ......... Godard
Summary: Goals - Sanders, Campbell 4, Rogers, Gammill 1, Painter, Wieser, Sibley, Sawtelle 1, Metcalf 2, Drumm 3. FoulsDrumm 9. Campbell 2, Gammill 1. Referee, Hall.
easy. con, er atiunal tone aad Song-So Far A\\"ay ......... .... Clmdwick ftened the heart ,if e, erv fel-1 France,-, Cafit:,-,h low present. lt iairlv bristled Piano-\'abe, Op. 6.i, :\"o. 3 ..... C/lf)p,n with epigrams. ,,·hich ~dded mal'aultne Watts · II . t 1·t - intere ·t \nio 1ig \"iolin-:\Iorceaux .......... ...... Ch. Dancla t ena. " • • ) o " ~Jan· Griffith the things con:idered hy :\Ir. ~!ale Chorus-Rosebud Pair ...... .... \lacr Diggs as worth while weie charOtterbein 1,Jee Club • acter. friendship. honesty. education. industry and home. WHAT WILL CAP DO? All the fellow. say. "Come again. ::\fr. Diggs." Seconds Will Play Capital Previous to the arri ml of ~Ir. Seconds Saturday Night. Dig:'~. the regular hour for Y. The coming Saturday night M. C. \. \\"as spent in a round will witnes· a heated contest in table di-;cu-;sion concerning the I basketball between the Capital manner in which a college man .' econds and the Otterbein · hould pend hi Sabhaths. ~fr. Seclmds. La ·t year the e teams Flora. chairman of the dev0tional plit eYen in two aame·, and this committee. led the discu-. ion year the local ~ econd • are after which quite a number of the anxious to win both game for fellows responded in rapid sue- the tan and cardinal. There will ces ion. The hour proved to he be no Yarsity game thi week and an exceedingly profitable one .. \ssi tant ~Ianager Nel on 1s and an e pecially intere ting one. anxious for loyal upport m be.t..t the opening of the meeting a half of the econd
Fn,,-,1 the . t. ::\Iary' disa. ter \·arsity journeyed to ~Iarietta. and there again was compelled to ta ·te deieat by a -cnre of 23-27. Tn thi..; game. hmYeYer, Yar ity, had the edge on their oponents and descr\"Cd a Yictory. The down _tates won the game, howeYer, by throwing 9 foul goals. The game was featured by long field ba;,,kets by both teams, Sanders and Campbell making- everal en ational hots for 0. u. while Drumm made a couple for ~Iarietta. 0. "C. "·as able to tart the team work by o-etting the batoff, but :\farietta in most occasion. ucceeded in breaking up the work by intercepting 0. U.' unnecessary long passes and shots. This defeat in 0. U.' playing undoubtedly lost the game for the tan and cardinal.
I
I
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i
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Shop
Dry Cleaning and Pressing address
Mr. Diggs
The thirty-fin men who came out to hear ~Ir. Digg . of "incinnati, Ja-t Thursday night, aiter attendin the regular Y. ~I. C. A. · - I I ·d 1en ice, le t amp y repa1 r whatever sacrifice they made to attend. ~Ir. Di~gs is a big man, ·with a big heart. I li talk on "Thin-rs \\.uth \\"hil\! ior the · Y ou ng.'' •~1an " was d :c:I'1,·ere d 111 an
Tailor
condition
Opal Gammill
~
A
y/~~w
.AJ.u,OW
MJtch COLLAR
Jr,c.-2 for 25c. Clt•~~t. Peahoclv (, C'o., Jl'skers
VISIT
H. Woif's
New en
ollege
meat
Market Ave.
for
the
best
and pure lard at 12¼c.
Go To FURNITURE JOHNSON'S STORE For Post Cards and up-to-date furniture. R. M. MESSICK
& SON
JOB PRINTERS Still in business at the old stand. All work guaranteed.
THE OTTERBEIN ROGERS
& GRILLEY
STAR
Fine Musical and Dramatic Program Rendered in Chapel.
MILLION
DOLLARS
ADDED
0, U. Graduates Benefited by Enlargement of Jersey City H. S.
The fourth number of the Citizens' Lecture Course, which consisted of a combined musical and dramatic program by the l\lessrs. Rogers aud Grilley, was held in the College chapel la t \\' ednesday e,·ening. The program was a splendid one aud was greatly appr ciated by the large audience present. The \\'Ork of ~Ir. Rogers a harpist was of an exceptionally high cla ·s character, both in his .·olos and as accompanist to ..\Ir. Grilley. The selections which he rendered \\-ere varied, some being chosen from the realm of Grand Opera while others consisted of
GET
REVIEW.
THE
7
BEST
Special to all Students at Otterbein. The 1\ew ~rudent Folder only $3.00 per dozen. A photo ci the best style and strictly up to date. Call at our gallery or see out representati,·e~,
THE OLD RELIABLE
~late and High Streets, Columb m,. Ohio. dullar addition to the Jersey City hig·h school building Why not Board at the is a source of much pri<le to everal Otterbein people who arc members uf its faculty. Jersey ity has only the one building Our Ticket Proposition is 0. K . but with the newly added faciliNORTll STATE STREET. GIYE US_\ CALL-That's all ties the courses approach those of I y k NEW COACH HIRED a univer ity. Tn<leed they claim f eave our iS ers their training to be equal to many , at Ben - BungarJ 's Barber colleges. l n some respe.cts they Juniors Will Engage New Coach Sho,). have the ad,·antag-e of most col- old familiar melodic , besides to Take Perrill's Place. t ·everal of his own composition. Cleaning, pressing, shoe shine leges for some of the professor· and bath in connection . On account uf the inabilit,· of haYe receiYecl the word that they . \ll were uf a difficult arrangemay get anything that they wish ment and the manner in which Crlin c.;_·.l'errill, the well known required for the equipment because their they were execute<l much ·kill and traininrr. .\ a dramattc coach, tu meet the/ resources are alma t unlimited. 'I R , .Juniors in rehearsal, anufher, l!p-to-date store of Wester"\i\Touldn't that be joy to a college ,,. lwle " r. orrers part in the . . ville manipulated by e,·ening' · program wa, e ·pecial- man wz!l ltkely be employed by UNCLE JOE. profes or? that class to coach them m Ernest A. anders, '02. i pro- ly pica ing to e,·eryone. i\Ir. Grilley, in his various .. Young 1lrs. ·\\'inthrop.'' It 15 A good place to get Tabfe sor f biol g)'. Prof. Sander· a reader, succeeded in I d ti t ti I d ha developed his course until it selections Box Paper, Envel1a - 1e t 11r year peo- lets . . . . rumure the entire audience Ru 11 · I i of the highe t order. He has 'ntertammg. Station_) . ., r.· __ 1 )tns, w HJ opes and other 1p_e ,n -11 ecure 'I considerable del!'ree. Besides · C:P\TPr:ll rnoms and excellent ap- to _a __ . . ~, . I cuac 11cd Ias t years· '-' .~en1or p Iay ery is at ~e,e1.il selec11u11:, ul Lit h av,cr . . paratus. ancl 1s nuw actmg 111 tllat capac,t) DR. KEEPER'S. · . he gave nu mer us short , for ti1e ( 1'h' 10 ~ t a t e St ru JIen,. T. G. McFadden, '9.J., i. <,:011- type. lt lHts neen · · JIy stone. . and ancedote , all of s t a t e <l uno tt, c,a ducting the phy ic department. ' ' ' ' ' · a IJou t M. G. Henry well knovvn to 0. amusmg • character. and rendered 1 ti1a t tl1e p 1av w1·11 IJC g1,·en tnl stly 111 dialect. The songs of Feb. 7 _ 0. WESTERVILLE, U. folks, is also on this faculty. \: r. Grilley were also of the having charge of mathematics. West College Ave. Both Phones. :.1musing order. His reading and impers< nating were both •well New Editor for lEgis. -- --------'75. card from l\'1r. and M,rs. \ d· · 1 / liked by his hearers. .- c_cur Ill~ tu a statement Ill t_1e !\. G. Crouse, who left on their I t ti Ott I E • , , • .\!together the_ number was_ a as_ issue o 1 1e er)_em - ·g1~, southern trip a few weeks ago, good one and without a question II:.11. ] .. I I. Flora, the p1esent ed,East College Avenue. locates them at ~t. Petersburg, · his duties rela-1 these two O'entlemen bv their tor, w1·11 Iay aside Both 'Phones. I Fla. combined talent are cap;ble of tive tu that office. U e will be suc'87. S. r. :i\forrisun \\'as in town presenting an entertaining pro-· cceded by i\Ir. H.. U. Sando who BOSTONIAN for men, oYer Sunday. gram. / has been editing the athletic de- QUEEN QUALITY and ,partment thus far this year. Judg- The HANNAH for ladies. '96. Prof. Cornetet, secretary of ing from .1 r .• ando's wide ex- The Best Shoes found anywhere for style hio Association of School the . Id. . . and quality. I 1 11te)r~ry wor .' C Judge Alden omes Next. !pene1~~- I~ t1e J. L. McFARLAND Board ::\Iembers, is working on The next number of the course the A:: 0 1s 1s to be C( ns1dered fu1the pr gram for the annual meetwhich is scheduled for Feb. 12 : tunate _in having him at its head, ing which is to be held in Columwill be a Jacture by Judge Alden and w1thou_t d?ubt t_he stan_dard CHOICE CUT FLOWERS bus in February. American Beauties. Richmond Red I who, throua-h hi appearance on of the publicat10n will be ~1~h. K!lliarney Pink and Fancy White Ro es'. '07. 1\frs. J. \\'. Funk has as her last year's cour e, won much j Mr. Flo'.-a h_as been_ a,~ efficient Violets, Sweet Peas, Carnations, etc. Funeral clesighs a specialty. fame as a lecturer in and about and consc1enc1ous ed1to1 and the guest Mrs. \Voodford Hinzman. Se~d Co, \Ye terville. ReYiew, as well as the JEgis read- The Livingston See R. W. Moses 'll. G. \V. Duckwall of the ________ ers, regrets that it is necessary for Westerville high school, was him to give up the work. called to his home at New MadiFractures Skull. son Monday by the death of his Rev. D. J. Good, f Braddock, Kenyon 40, Ohio Univ. 26. -father. Pa.. suffered a sever fracture of In a fast game at Gambier on It's only a matter of- a decade the skull by a fall la t Wednes-. last Saturday, I enyon defeated ;or so since surgeons took' he, day _eping. H~ is now in the. the Ohio University squad by a_ itrouble to wash· th'eir naJid"s a 'hosj1ital and doing' a well as 1ts<: re of 40 tQ 26,.. Both tea1:ns Subscrice for the Otter'.w.clJ he'r insttl:!1l 1 ent~~..,· ~ ~ould b ~xi:.:.~~ ..., ·~, .• ''played an e.xce!l~nt game. .bein Review. 1\ million
PEERLESS RESTAURANT L
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Wh'
T he Modern
C W STQUGHTQN M D
IG. H
MAYHUGHM D
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B. C. YOUMANS
Barber
8
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW.
LOCALS
public school were in attendance at this session. It is· interesting A number of Otterbeiner were to note that Otterbein• has more pre ent at the Hart111an Saturday. professors who are Jllembers of
R. B. try
ando attended the Poulhow at olumbus this week.
63d Half Year Sale Price reduct1ons are not imaginary. Every member of the family can save. rrhere's no question where the buying will be done. once you think and look.
this organization than any other college in central Ohio.
Mr. Bryant Hoff visited Prof. OTTERBEINESQUES. and Mr . Re-ler this week. He is a formeF pupil of Prof. Resler. little flunkino- now and then Ralph IIall received word that! \\'ill happen to"'the best of men. his mother is suffering broken arm.
f '
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THE
with
a
''.\rthur said it was colder today." ··;\rthur who?" ··Bunny" Karg vi ited old -~ 162.N.HIGH 61: "Our thermometer." friends about the town yesterday. COLUMBUS, 0. \Vriting to Doctor De \\·itt COCHRAN HALL ITEMS. Sherick-"Shakespeare's •\'ilJagc of the blacksmith' .." l\Iary Bolenbaugh entertained Edith Gilbert and Edna Eckhert There are only two kinds of at her home in Canal \rVinchester women who know how to make a man stand around. They are the this ·week end. France' \t\'hite went home married ones and the single ones. 199-201 South High St. with Edith White for SLtnday Hierly to ::\fr. lfarris-''\Vhy is dinner thereby mi sing chicken at ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY this bell ringing?'' the Hall. "Justa little better than the best" Mr. Harris-" Largely, because aturday evening being one for COLVMBV~.o. SPECIAL RATES.TO STUDENTS ['m pulling the rope." frolics and spreads put off during the week, the Misses Shupe, Miss i\loser-''Dr. Scott, l King and Bates among others en- think I hall drop some of my tertained in the Library. The ,work. It is too heavy." ame ladies used the parlor on Dr. Scot-t:-"Now, Miss Moser, unday afternoon. don't spend too much time with Amon"" the girls who went that Hebrew law giver and I Manufacturing Jewelers home were Margaret Gaver, think you can make it." Mabel "\iVillis, Evarena Harmon, 195 E. LONG STREET, COLUMBUS. OHIO Prof. Grabill-"Y es, girls, I Lucy I--Iuntwork, Gertrude \Vilcan easily tell that you are from Class Pins, Invitations, Local Society Emblems, son. Pennsylvania. The only differHazel Codner took teachers Announcements, Medals, Engraved Cards, T roence is that you say · youdear examination late m the fall prephies, Varsity "0" Badges. (you dear) instead of idear." paratory it seems to teaching ne,._-t year. Last \Nednesday, WRITE FOR CATALOG ihur clay, and Friday she gained Fine Line some practise in teaching. She RALSTON AND DOUGLAS taught during the sickness of a SHOES friend, at her home in Canal at Special Attractions in the Walk-Over Store. \ i nche ter. IRWIN'S SHOE STORE. Lines to be discontinued and all odd lots at -------------------Faculty Club Meets. g:reatly reduced prices. ~Ien's $4.50, f5 and $5.50 shoes in one lot at - $3.65 The Faculty club met last \VedMen's 3.50 and $4,00 shoes in one lot at - - - 2.65 nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Read Ladies' :H.00 and $5.00 shoes in one lot at - - - 2.65 Ladies' $3,50 and f\4 00 shoes, small sizes 2,00 the faculty room. Dr. E. A. Jones led the di cussion which Like finding money if you can be fitted. concerrted secondary education. WALK-OVER SHOE CO., These meeti;ws are becoming For the Local News of Wes39 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO very intere ting and helpful.
;r/'t A·E·PITT6
oRR--m,,1:R Orr-K_ie_f
er Studio Company
We FramePicturesof all Kinds-RIGHT
The D. L. AULD CO.
'
-------------------------
1
PUBLIC OPINION terville and Vicinity.
0. U. Well Represented. The Central Ohio School Master ' club met at Columbus last Friday night. This is one of the leading organizations of educators in this section of the state and much benefit is derived from its sessions. The chief topic considered at this meeting was a discussion of college entrance requirements as related to the high school curriculum. Dr. Clippinger and Dr. Jones of Otterbein and Supt. Warson of the W estervillc
Headquarters for EASTMAN Kodaks and Supplies
Students remember the Leading Grocers when you arrange for your next push. MOSES & STOCK.
,
Morrisont s Bookstore
Parker's Lucky Curved Fountain Pens at all prices. Fine Toilet Sets, Manicures, Papetries, Military Brushes, etc. ' Smoker's goods, Fine Cigars and Tobaccos.
coME rn AND sEE us.
I
is Students' Headquarters for M L L ER & RI TT Books, Stationery, 0. U. JewUp-to-Qate Pharmacy. elry and Current Literature _______________________
ER. _