VOL. V.
WESTERVILLE,
OHIO,
GHEAT CONVENTION WAS HELD NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION WAS HELD IN KANSAS CITY. John R. Mott, Robert E. Speers :ind Other Prominent Men in Atdance. Seventy-Five Hun dred Delegates Attended the Convention. It Was the Largest of Its Kind.
JANUARY
12, 1914. H. C. Plott.
No.14. GRAY SQUIRRELS ARE ASSURED THIS TIME Subscription Has Been Taken and Five Pair of Squirrels Will Appear on Campus.
Otterbein will soon have a number of squirrels playing upon her campu . Mr. Harris has (By Myrtle Winterhalter, '15.) i)een eeking for a long time for The Seventh Quadrennial 'tu- I lives and personalities are among a place to purchase the animals. dent Volunteer Convention of the best examples of this great A place ha 1 een found and a ub1 scription has been taken among orth_ Amer_ica w~ helJ at Kan- need ior_ mis :onaries made a deep 1 as City, Missouri, from Decem- 1mpress1on upon anyone who was the variou member of the facber 31, 1913 to January -!, 191-± present. c1:ty an:I friend of the ins'.itution. inclusi\·e. 'J hi convention ~a,; I l<eprese1~ta_tives fr?m all the It is safe to ay that the quirrels the largest volunteer gathering foreign 1111s1onary fields poke, will arrive in \Vesterville by the that has ner been held in Uniter! telling the conditions throughout end of this month. Squirrel were offered to the "tate& or Canada. H.epresentatheir country and the great need FOOTBALL STAR LEAVES tives from eight hundred ad- of U1ristia11 help. school about a year ago by a re ivanced school of learning of both 1\ great many of us never con- La£t Je·,t of \.Ves~erville. and boxes Year's Captah Football United tate and ·anada were sider thi ·eriut:s question for we Leaves Otterbein were built and put up in preparato Take up More do not feel the great necessity p.re ent at thi rare event. tion for the little animals. But Work at Leander Clark. eventy-five hundred dele- back of it. A great number hav<: than when everythino- wa ready the Otterbein ha lo t one of th<' 0 ate , of whom nearly fifteen never had it made known to them source of upply wa gone ne oi hundred were volunteer , were what the conditions ar@ in those be t football players and e then been pre ent be ides the ho ts of Kan- far off heathen countries. \\'hen the mo t loyal students she e\·er e in the per oi H C. a ity resident . we think of fhe four hundr d pbs Anfina the 19L:3 have quirrel playing upon their It surely was an inspiration in million of heathen people in Pl tt who captained it elf to enter the great conven- Chi,na alone, and only about fif- footb~ll team. Pl tt came to Ot- treet have been vi ited, but tion hall where one came in con- teen hundred missionaries to terbein in 1911, a:1d made the var- have alway refu ed to ell ortact with tudent of o many bring the Go pel to such a va t ity, immediately howing hi give f their tock. A company different tates. Then to see the population, our heart are surely uperiority. He was only allow- which handle them ha been number of J a pane e, hinese, and stirred. ed to play a few game however found and at lea t five pair will ther for ign student who were Oftentimes there is the thought on account of injuries. be purcha ed. With thi tart - f rmerly heathen trying to eek that if we would Chri tianize our In 1912 he wa the trenoth of We terville will have quirrel to learning in thi country under own ·people we :VOuld be fulfilling the team, playing hi fa t hard 0 ive away in a few years. J diffi u_ltie·, urely created the the wish of God. ·'But God ha'> game throuo-hout· the ea on. feelino- that m re of the hristianummoned u to enter into these Last year a_ aptain he tarted CAMERA CLUB WILL MEET born people hould devote their marvellou countries,' said John a brilliant ea -n, bu_t wa injured life work in the preading of the R. Mott in hi pening addre . in the first minute of the fourth Mr. Messick Has Been Secured \ ord of od in the dark land . However other thing mu t be o-ame and wa unable to play to Give the Club Another Mr. John R. TVIottpre ided over taken into con ideration before again. Lecture. thi great a embly iii a mo t one can enter into thi great field Mr. Plott ha accepted a po iOn next Wednesday evening plea ing manner. There wa of work.. great many people's tion at Leander lark a pr fe the Camera Club_ will hold it great olemnity and calmne · health will not permit it and famor of band in trument . He will fir t meetin of the new year. during the whole time which ilies where there are children are , al o coach athletic . made il: much more effectiv than hindered somewhat on account of Durin hi three year tay in Mr. Me ick ha been ecured to it w ul I have been otherwi e. the change of climate. The neeJ vVe ter ille, Plott had made a o-ive another le ture and bel w male quartet' rendered beautiful of thi country ot1ght to be man- friend of every tudent of Otter· we print an utline of hi talk. Dealin with the art of expre election many time during the aged by th.e e people who are bein, who regret hi o- ing very sion in o-eneral we are trying t convention which added much to not permitted to leave home for much but all wj h hiln the be how not onJy the moral tea on in hi new work. it 1enrnity. Interce ory pray- ea h life i r pon ible for what of ucce er were made from time to time it can do. f r expre ion through y. lfk f art; but how a know led e of the 1111 1onary Another thotio-ht of o-reat merit Notice. led by prominent leaders. The. fact too, that uch which we a11 hould con ider i t a meeting of the thletic ci.entific fact concerning, parociation of the tudent body ticularly the art of expre ion men a Robert peer John R. that God would not need have {. Camp- throu 0 h picture Mott, herwood Eddy, J. Camp- heathen or mi sionaries to pread at noon today, Charle i ab olutely esbell White, W_. W. White, .Dr. the Word, but He did it to, te t be!L '15, wa elected to filJ the eritial in order to be able to conice-pre ident of the vey thought by this medium. Horton of England and other our faith in Him. Although ev- po ition of prominent leaders of the mission- eryone _is not expected to re pon<l As ociation, left vacant by H. C. We will deal with the concepary movement spoke; men whose (Continued on page five.) Plott. (Continued on page eight.)
I
ConvM,e L. G Pflueier (C) Track Progresses. Goals- cbnake 9; La h ; ampbell Manao-er Ru. el \ 1Veimer is 3; Sandeen 2; Pilch 2; Rtmter S; • Pfluethe track leeu 9 ut of <Yradually r unding ger. Fot1ls thrown-Ban team' affair into excellent 12; Pertner 4 out of 9. Referee-Little of 0. W. : Time uf halves 20 minhave been ape. Tw ute . ·heduled with on and V,.Tit-
here are excellent Learish Elected Assistant Manager. o everal m re. Last , At the last meeting of the t the track Athl tic Board Elmer B. Learish uad I f recon. wa elected to the Assistant Basketball managership. This r track and wa brought about by the re igna- f . n 1 e in fi'.1e shape . or. wmter u. . aptam R. L. tion of p . E . z uerner. o games . for the econds have b_en schedul- . 8 ierly I a~x'1 u to have all track men keeJ) 111 d condition du·-1 e d yet b ut several agreements are . . to be closed soon. I ing the wmt~r month I y some . . reo-ular exerc1 e Th e second team 1s gomg to b "'· · There a strong one this year. are r gularly at practice about 15 men who are all working hard for place on the team. A large q~ad uch as this has enabled the CLASS CHAMPIONS coach to nrn in new men against arsity and greatly help din The Junior Class Basket Ball Team, which for the second time the their . wift deveJopm nt. Before won the Interclass Basketball Championship. tterb in e11th ea on is ov r thusia ts ar g-oing t b just as ONE WON 1 play whi h pr v proud of a winning econd a a Time and tim agai11 long h t victori us Varsity. Varsity Five Nails First Basket· fail l to a rea!Jy laughable deBall Scalp from Capitol o-ree. n th ntrary team University. work of a brilliant nature charTrip Next. acterized th tterbein quintet. n Friday morning th arsity Th Tan an I ardinal pen d In thj aml bell a the tar. quad will leave for Dayton wh r her ba 'ket ball sea n with the He vered th fl r in excellent they will play the t. Mary' Instibrilliant victory f .J:3 t ver th 'apitol niv r ity team h r manner seemingly being every tute tPam. Last y ar t. ifary at \ \' csterville la ·t atur lay eVen- where at once. The rest of the b~at us 35 to 21 out half of the t am played rio-ht t o-ether all the game was played under inrr. ,-\fler J ing to Deni n hanke wa the leading rule which gr atly hindered ur Thursday cv ning th ap1t 1 tim . P int rretter, ca.gin the pill nine boys. This y ar they have adoptteam came to \ e ter ille with ampbeJI and La h fol- ed the college :;tyle f play and ixty-fiv rooter$ determined to time . I wed with three each. "Boots" Otterbein should fe l right at win. Their h pes were hatter d who played the fir t half, played home and do som great playing. b fore he game had progr ed a pretty o-ame. Bandy and ConThe Otterb in nthusia ts of the Iar f r oach Martin s team -ver e ,. orke I jn Id time £ rm in Unit d Brethren center hould be sh wed a far better t le of play. the uard po ition . aptain out with colors flying to ee the l lowcver the ame wa n t a Bandeen be \de gettinrr two nice Catho1ics beaten. low and unintere ting one a the Then on aturday the t am will score might suggest. On the field goal to ed nine foul g als from twelve chances. echri journey a little farther southwa,·d other hand it wa one of the be t who went in at right forward in to. Oxford Ohio, where they will een 11 the local Ao r f r a 1 ng the econd half played a nice meet the strong team repre en ting time. . \ t n time did the Ca piame. For Capitol, Reuter at Miami University. This i sure t 1 team low up. They were in left f ,rward played the best game. to be one of the hard st games of D. A. Bandeen the game to win all the time. the season and to win the OtterScore and Summary: The exc llent fficiatin of Little OTTERBEIN 43 CAPITOL 20 b in team will have to play high apt~tin Bancleen had great sucal o had much to do with the Lash, $echrist R, F. Pertner, cla s basketball. e in hi fir t game as captain 0 • pectator ide oJ the game. Hi Pilch The be t wishes of the ent1·1·e Otte r b em · ' var 1ty · fi ve. H e scorwork wa of the highe t order for Campbell L.F. I PReuter chool go with the team on 'this ed the fir t three points of the Schnake both sides. C. ce, Lenske, ertner trip th a t th ey may k eep tbeiT game f r Otterbein again t Cap_iR. G. apitol used an individual style Bandeen (C) Richert record clean. ·tol, Saturday.
RE\
IE\ r
Page Three
t teturn with The Massacre at Gnadenhut arving breth(Uy .M.,. zatt, 'I .) ren. ncl dar . In the scenic Tu cara\\'a e to11J.ahawk and learne 1n the meantime two mall ley, in hio th re i an hi, toric, t bee me rmi f , hite men had been almost -acred spot. ·· A st rang r to Iurerrn revenge, bedient, honest, and jndu triou annihilated t a n thing f the vi itino- th village will n le the \Ve th.ink f them a:; many h me that ·were de troyed. beautiful ite · the wide shad d ften the cunnin avao-e after tree ts; th pr tty, fl wer-clotte<l Christian f r thus the Ii ed and ·h indeed wa the pcri:hed. Su perpetrating their viciou crime lawn. ; th neat homes; an I th daily !if of t.hc e ~ ra ian lnwould make a hurried retreat tothrift genial inhabitants." but he dian .. ward Gnadenhutten. 11 thi will scarcely ev 11 under·tancl the Hardship mmenced to come made Indian fighter more ferociname naclenhutt 11, if he is 11 l upon them at the p ning of the ou and angry. "Condition were familiar with the tragic cene R Yuluti n. They believ d that ol dri ing fast in the direction which wa played al that pla e war wa · wr n would ·, hence they chao , tragedy and de tructio 1 many year ago. There an take it. Th avage n part in any and varied are the tories topian cir am of a hri tian Empir cam true for half a core chief and faithful Briti h gener · told t xtenuate thi ,-one of the. of year and then ended in an- al: did all in their pov er to in- blackest deeds in the atal gue of clue the near-by Delaware t crime .but truth reveal it as open nihila ti n. ot war birt in vain. In spite murder. ainly h ping to find a place t the intrio-ue , pl t and perThe frontier men prompted by where they might be free fr m tead- the pirit of revenge cuti n. ·. th y r mained eager t the encr achments of white men, pill the red man blood, met at . . ome hristian indians rnigraterl fast and treated all meo a Mingo Bottom. They were deto this \'all y. They were led 1 _ a d f abo termined to de troy the mi ion ome ~1araYian mi .. ionarie .. ·, flying town and their inhabitant . Three settlements w re made • en n the T me had tender heart and a reawithin a few miles f eac..h th r. 1 v ith the expr mind. '· few 1 verl The second company rea ·h d the £ •in the bn mer y but the va t majority valle t. !), J 12 and began: t 11 t the meaning f uch ·i They preten l uilcl the t 1 11 which the,., apt! ' ·e d a me t" rd.' 1 nel Da id iVillchristene I Cnadcnhutten 1 \\ ith the ti wa ··Tents of ,race.'' Th r , Half Kinn, the \ _ 11 they The location was ideal. \\"oodchief ad,·i:;ed then,1 to lea,· neared the ettlement tlw'y ~eparlancl covered man a bill and J1 llt:r tu lJe more ·are. L he .M.01ated int two detachment-. lloll w and f rtile fields stretched aYians in ·iste<l up q ·taying. " l n wing h w utt rJy· futil it away on every icle. The ri\'er time pa d by the avage m b would be to fight, having u h a wa. full of fi h of Yari u aptur d two men wh had been mall number, they decided to and kinds. Gam Pitt bur artd the e they pret nd friend hip. They a ked 'I~r,e I ev r ianc l · , nd mned a pi . Next they the red men t o with them to and eized and made pri n r of the ·F rt Pitt and there they w uld r aturally the mi i c11ari and began to plund- have abundance. I a in all n ,v et er the village. beli ved the report and f 1 o·. Tl The n xt day accepted the invitation, had I ut a ·ingle r m with a gartoward etr it. up all their arm . The r t and cellar. Th furniture hund:· d a went p ople fr m the lower colony wa han' made. The rud d th1 he trackle came up and brought their good . wung ,n ,, ond 1Jge ; , th w d The attitude of the merican the all wind \ ·e ma in exile but changed. They were gre paper. The latch wn h n no lono-er friend , but villain u ·t would reflect on the captor.. They impri oned the ut t ala hung though none but prof sing h ry h me they had been men and boy in ne h u ~ while tians could become a menJ.be1 d ave. o nthey began children \ ere b ing thru t into their o . Th 1·e was P e in want. Game wa car ~ an ther. mock trial wa. held perity n every hand. "Ind c rn uld n t be btained. in which there wa 'no little proci,·ilizati n had seeming!_ y wand re<;l from place tr, fanity and pancity of logic.'' d wn lier m;rntl here in the . h y tmded a little Their immediate de truction wa hlossnming wilderness and let afterward kn wn a· decided up n; but on a count of tianit_ ha I l 1.,•en d the . avagtiv ' Town. They pr pared their pleading they were 0-ive,1 heart. ·pend the remainder of the until the next morning t prepare The. e reel men were earn t · there. for death. and sincere in their rclio-i u~ I· · e f dire ·ne d the· There wa a commino-ling of zeal. EYeq day- the hurch bell cl er1d a c mpany back m an and ong on that terribk called them to prayer. \'i bile the cl upp1y of corn ni ht. hen mornipo- came they men ·wer hunting r fishing and d unharve ted in th~ were aim and elf-po e e<l. th women were busy with their hen the party arrived T:wo hou e v ere de i nated as daily toi.1, the fajthful white in- in the valley it divided into three laughter house and that awful structor taught the children h w· detachmen.t - one to ea h ettle- ma acre began. The indians to read and write and above all ment. Eagerly they worked £ ( ontinued on page even.)
The Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale of all Young Men's
Suits and Ov'rcoats Such makes as
L. System, Sampeck, Hart Schaffner
& Marx: The headliners m the tailoring trade are exceptionally pnce reduced. $20 Suits and Overcoats $25 Suits and Overcoat $30 Suits and Overcoats
$14.50 $17.75 $21.50
Columbus, 0.
Michigan ..-The University of :J:ichigan claim it has more living alumni than any other instituti n in the country. It is estimated that 22,000 men and women have received degree:; from that school. Harvard is next with 21,000, while Yale is· third with 18,000.
THE
The
OTTERBEI
REVIEW
i
lab r which it re- ~--dent b dy and her Alumni as an he money and theu official " ' pin. Let u take Published weekly during the College ome other colleges for examples. it ne. He look upon year by the it mer a medium of ex' There is Re erve. She has what OTTERBEIN REVIEW PUBLISH' ING COMPANY, Thank You. E vith which to buy pleas1· k n wn a I1er "R' button. Westerville, Ohio. etting entirely the real Editor tterbein Review: ery true Re erve man w ars one Member of the Ohio College Alm t all the letter whicn f them and i proud to honor va e money. Press Association. cla of tudent that have a1 peared in your lub •hi Ima Mater in thi way. l E. E. Bailey, '15, . Editor-in-Chief attend tterbein thi i one f the Talk' column o far th i year per nally know everal Re erve H. W. Elliott, '15, Business Manager tudents have had a tendency to "knock.'' men who are o proud of their H.B. Kline, '15, Assistant Editor greate t pr blem which have to face, a there are very There may have been a few ex- button that they change them Associate Editors W. R. Huber, '16 . Athletic few who do n t need to econo- ception but at lea t it may be everytime they change a uit of J. S. Engle, '14, . Alumna! mize at lea ta little. v\That then truthfully said that all have found clothe . The button is regarded E. L. Boyle , '16, . Exchange Myrtle Winterhalter,'15, ochran Hall the elution of the problem? ome fault with or sugge te<l by them a a link from their colAssistants, Business Dept. Th re i not work for all, o the ·ome change in the exi ting state lege day and they can not help J. B. mitb, '15, . A 't. Bus. Mgr. lution i to be continually of Otterbein affair . oncerning but be pleasantly reminded of R.R. aldwell, ']6 . nbscriptiun Agt L. T. Lincoln, '16, . A 't Sub. Agt. I\ y ur guard, a a habit once /these we have nothing to say. ome college incident when they Ad<lress all communications to Edirmed i hard to break. They may have erved their pur- lo k at it. Michigan al O has an tor Otterbein Review, Vv'esterville, 0. po e or they may not have d ne official button and it is w rn by Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year, Achievements. so. her many thousand lumni. payable in advance. In order to make thi letter of Let u h pe, Mr. Editor, that The following editorial i taken Entered as ~econd-class matter Oct. 18, 1901), at the postoffice at WesterYear Book of the a diff rent character .we wi h t •the council will soon take some ville, ( l., '.:nder Act of March 3, 1879. ited Brethren church. A congratulate the college on the -action in thi matter and that if made in the main it doe not, some other means ater p he book is devot- improvement tM ED ITO RIALS tM to a ion of the U. B. building durino- the holiday . It will be employed to ecure its -""_.,_,,._ _ _,...--.,_,,-_.,_,,._-. B n ev lent Homes. is true it wa a very simple one, adoption. -An Alumnus. made at little expen e, and prob'The hurch of the United Edu ·ate men ,. ith ut religion, in hri t ha quite a ably ome of the tudent have The Lost Leader. and y u ma,ke them but cl er Brethren number f und rtaking before it not noticed it or learned to take Ju t for a hand full of silver he devil-.-\ ellingt n. that are of pe ial interest to our ,advantage it. 'We refer to the left us, pe pie at thi time. 1 he educa- coat h oks placed in the halls of Ju t for a ribbon to stick in his Do You Visit the Library? I the denomination tional work \the main building. Thi i a feacoatre you takino- advantage badly as ture the dmini trati n buildin~ l?ound the one gift of which forthe library? lf y u are n t, you f 011.- rn11ege,; has long lacked. tun bereft u , are missing somethin 0 - very valuare in the of atherin F rmerly n cold winter day Lo t all the other he let us dei · a ery g o able. The Jibrar vote; one f r a oil ge the ·ize f t- end wment by which to main- or on tormy or wet ones the tut rl in and i, gr , iJ1 c ntinual- tain a high tandard of efficiency .dent had their choice between They, with the gold to give, dol'd 1 in the development of our young leaving their overcoats him out silver, or rain ly. lt i • fumi ·heel with all of the pe pie wh attend our school... ,coat bundle l upon a few catter- So mu h was their who so little azin the day, tt rbein niversity i in a very led benche in the hall or draging allow'd; ling paper of peculiar ituation, in that, unless them along to each las room. How all our opper had gone for h i furni het.l it rai e one hundred thou and There wa n cl ak room to put hi ervice ! rtab ading with qui dollar of productive endowment them in. ow all thi ha been Ra -were they purple, his heart at µ ref r m an ver)· b fore December 31, it will be eliminated. had be n proud I Vve hall no loncrer g dplac ndap feach dropped fr rn the roll of tand\. that had loved him so, folbe troubled or vexed over this day. H not t · ardized colleges in the tate of cl him, honor'd him, low matte1:. Mr. Baker, we thank 1abit ultiv hio. tterbein i our oldest Liv d in hi mild and magnificent you. -"The Optimi t." and chool and, a uch, de erves a eye, g better fate than this. otwithLearn'd hi great I an g u age, An Outside View. tha1 tandl .11g tl1e dr·awback caught his clear accent , ' Editor Otterbein Review: A Disadvantage have been again t the in titutioH, Made him our pattern to live and lancing over your paper evIt ha be n aid time and time it ha done good work in the pa t. l to die eral time during thi year I have ao-ain that t11e student who wo and, if properly u tained, will do noticed your editorial and a hake peare wa of us, Milton "' hi! at olleg a good work in the future. Of wa for us, £ training which he c uld c ur , n one think that · one " lub Talk" article or two on the Burn , helly, were with usubject, an official "0" Pin. I · 10· i11t f the activi- hundred th u and dollars would they watch from their graves l have noticed the fact that you hi h put it beyond -the tide that is He alone breaks from the van . Th rue and carrym the smaller school to called upon the student council to and the freeman, act in this matter and have exb t on i !em- oblivion. He alone· sinks to the rear, and time the tunles our schools can have a pectantly awaited the news of the the slaves. of such a pin. But ·t of hi "ay ho upp rt that will give them ade- adoption We hall march prospering-not trange to say it has not come. throuo-h ch se the quate endowment and also money thro' his pre ence; to give them proper What' nough the matter, Mr. Editor? value of m ney. ong may inspirit us-not from equipment, the Church may exurely th.e council recognizes the great di advantao-e t the tudent pect seriou . re u It in its educahis lyre; n t w rk ,. rule at tional work. who doe This i not pessi- importance of such a pin and will Deeds will be done-while he i to set forth the act- 0011 act upon it. mi tic; it s hool. boasts his quiesence, o one who is at othino- except the tradition~ Th.e tudent may work hard ual situation. Still bidding crouch whom the all conver ant with educational of old Otterbein, herself, can so durino- the summer vacation, but rest aspire. matters will doubt the effectively unite the present stusoon after his return to school he of this a sertion." -Robert Browning.
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i f
CLUB TALK
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of
0
THE GREAT
OTTERBEIN
REVIEV/
CONVENTION WAS HELD
he should not hesitate to do that which God would have him do. While we may not be able to ex(Continued from page one.) plain every question which arises to this call, yet, those who do re- yet God has given us m~re power in our religion ceive the call to the foreign field of explanation than any other religion afford . should not he itate to make ~, If we are obedient and sincere decision of their life work to this God will care fot us rightfully end. in our work. A great many of u can not ·when we think of the fact that under tand what thi call to tfie is only one mis ionary for there foreign field may mean. Just as every seventy thou and heathen, we plan our work of a d ctor, we can readily see the great need lawyer, or other professions, so of hri tian help. At the present we should plan the work for a time there are more than ix hunmis ionary. The call does not dred million heathen people in the come to everyone in the same world. Many of the · heathen way. Each one who receive the countries have never been reachcall should con ider it very careed by mi sionaries. The e counfully and seriou ly from all its tries need foreign help only until view point , so that the decision they obtain sufficient leaders will be geunine. In order to do COLUMBUS, 0. thi we mu t think,- pray, talk among their own people. There is a saying that it is one thing to ~:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_~:_:_:_:_:_•..:_:_::__:_:::_:_:.:_:_:_:_ with wise people and hould beawaken and another thing to ware of our own will oftentimeget up. Many of the e countries and not be afraid, for every man'.;: HARMONY have already a wakened and they life is a plan of God. Robert E. ometimes difficult t obtain. Speer illustrated this very well are now trying to get up. Japan characteri tic of Walk-Over when he aid, "How did Je us is a very good example of this. wear i the perfect harmony ren Mr. Yabe of Chicago, ·a former himself knqw he was treading ulting fr m a wi e combination 0 the right path?" He had the as- raduate of 0. l!, tated that in of sty~e, comfort, durability and hristian surance of what he did and said 1866 there was one economy. what wa right. Je us said, "1 Japanese, in 1900 fifty thou anJ Let your next Pair be Walk-Overs. seek not my own will but came Japane e hri tian and at the present time· nearly Pigh ty-fi ve $3.50 to $5.00 down from Heaven for the One thou and members of the Chri who sent me." hurch, but there are only Then the question arise if we tian 39 North High Street, Columbus twenty leaders or ministers of the ha\·e faith enough or are preparGo pel among thi number. Other ed to answer all que-tions that arise .. This of course is very countries where missionaries ha\·e Ohio State.-\ ar being difficult oftentimes for man~ entered, are progressing also but waged on one of the old song. a. yet few leaders have been obOffice and Residenc.e things in our relio-ion are not to which has been sung by every ve. 63 VI e t allege be understood. lfany other tained. • This is the generation fo, state man for a number of year . Physician and Minor Surgery things of importance that occur The tanza in que ti n is as fo!omoe Hours-9-10 a. m .. 1-3 p. m., 7-8 I?, m. in every day life, are mysterie-.; which we are resp n ible and it lows: too, but they are u ually willino-ly is in thi generation that the need Everyone shou Id " nd when we win the game accepted. The Chine e, Japan- is greatest. 'vVe'll buy a keg of booze, East College Avenue. e e, and other foreign student ;n try to come face to face with this nd we'll drink to old Ohio Both Phones this country have agreed to ac- vital question and decide it for 'Till we wobble in our hoe ." itizen 26.-Bell 84. cept our God, a strang·er to them, himself. Much care and s~riou The reference to booze is the and are willing to test out the· ness should be taken so that the decision may be genuine and a part in question. The ProhibiW. M. GANTZ, D. D. S. If the e forChristian religion. great succe s. Althouo-h money the inve tition eigners accept a stranger on faith Dentist may be a great factor in the missought not we who have alway 17 W. College Ave. lived in a hri tian country ac- ionary cause, no sum .however t Citz. Phone 167 Bell Phone 9 Case.-"To promote the be great can be compared in any way cept it much more readily? interest of ase, to create a The language of ·a foreign to one person who gives his life more typical college atmo phere, country is another difficult prob- to the work of the Evangelization and to cultivate a greater ymlem. It takes at least thirty of the World. BARBER pathy between faculty and stuyear to receive very much knowdent ' i the purpo e of a recent37 N. State St. Miami Univers,ity.-Because of ly organized body known as the ledge of the Chinese language. There are so many dialects in that the ever increasin~ number of ase enate. The Original country and no rules of grammar group meetings called just after GUARANTEED HOLEPROOF Ohio Northern.-The old thre Hughes has whatever. But anyone can learn chapel, President SOX at ormal enough of the language with deemed it advisable to stop them. hold stQPe of the old IRVIN'S SHOE STORE. which to work in much shorter The method u eel is to mark ev- building is to be used as the corery tardy student absent who i5 nerstone of the new Lehr Memortime than thirty years. Mention the Review when buyI( a person has· once received tardy to the classes following the ial. Thus the old will be linked ing from advertisers. with the new. the call and his health permit.5, chapel hour.
·Twenty-fifth
Anniversary
All Suits HalfPrice and Less. The Dunn-Taft Co.
WALK-OVER
SHOE
Johnw.Funk, A.B.,.M.D.
B. C. YOUMANS
Page Six
THE
OTTERBEIN
1w.ords
Richer Leads a Very Interesting Meeting. The Y uno· Men' hri tian A ociation meetino- of January, 19H wa well attended. JL E. Richer, 13. wa the leader. 'The r at nknown," wa the j ct which he cho e. The great unkn wn is the year 191•1. Ju ~ a th chi leir n £ I rael ·wandered for f rty years in the wildernes. so we have be n "'·anderin all oi_;r Ii,·es. Just as they wer~ c mmand cl lo f II w rhe. ark ot the c nvenant becau e they had "not pa. e I that way bef re 1 we mu t be led f r we have never lived in a period like the year, 19].J promi e to be. \\Te ar liYino- in the present. Action is the key-w rd. Man cannot be a uc e sin and f himelf. He mu t have God by hi ide. If a man does hi part, G 1J i ever ready with his part. Each one is a builder .in od ~ great work h p. ne build under the directi n of G d, the! architect. The blue print which we must foll w i the Bible. We mu t foll w thi blue 1rint 1 1
or dce<;l . nr con olation lies in tho fact that we can dat onr actions anew. Our Ma tei:- giv s ns promi es. He vill make us master ov r many things. H giv his talents also, and at the nd of the year he reap. his harve t. If w use our talents to the b t of our ability, th 1)8]"V t ,~ill be 1Jleutiful. If "c faiJ t d this w break OUJ; pro mi e , "For unto very n that hath shall be gjv n and h . hall hav abundanc ; but fro'.n h11n tha hath not, v n that which he baih. hall be tak n away.
REVIEW
l
by
taking
the
command
£
Jecu~
1
IT STRIKES
a good
sible.
Broken Promises Were Discussed in the First Meettng of the New Year Br ken Promises, the t pie of the ew Year meetir1g- wa discussed by 1Ii s Dona Beck. The Ma ·ter places ta]ents in our ~o . session and it i. our duty t make use of them. t the beginning- of a new year is an especially good time to send ur talents out for g od use. The beginning of lhc Jew Year i sad b ca u e we s e med to ha v
accompli heel so little, but it can give us inspiration to revive old desires and accomplish more th coming year. "WJrnt I have written, I hav written," stand out prominently before each person because we cannot recall our
them promptly;
y u want them
right and at the right price.
LET •US TELL YOU ABOUT OUR WORK
Bucher Engraving Co. 80 I-2 N. High St.,
COLUMBUS, 0.
Orr-K_ieFer Studio. Company 199-201 South fligh Street, Columbus ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY "Just a little better than the best"
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDE WE FRAME PICTURES
TS
OF ALL KINDS RIGHT
,:,tart.
given in Matthe, when he ay I That Otterbein is losing some very popular students. "1 ake my yoke upon you and learn of men." The yoke i typiThat "Brauch" will either cal of urrendering. One mu t have to purchase some oil or a surrender everything to Jesu for pair of shoes. if one does n t surren !er to Him. That the ''preps" are exhe surrender' to atan who~ ceedingly quiet this year. hri tis y ke i n t light. Jesu That we have not heard our team mate. He walk by ur from the student council for a tim,-,.. side, durin · th greater part of the w rk and g,ive u all the ad- ,_____ _;________ __J antage which i p
hen you do, you want
US.
That the sale of coco cola will decrease in Westerville. That a. few resolutions have already teen brdken. That the water is just as bad as ever. That if a corporation woulc do what the council o,f Westerville is doing, they would be called the biggest crooks this side of the ven. That the revival meetings should be well attended. That the basket ball team made
You Want Engravings
Ohio Wesleyan.-The athleti tnmitt e f hi '\ e leyan niver ity ha e offered the po iti 11 f a i tant ra k c ack to v . . Bank .. r. Bank i a f rm r track tar. Hi w rk la t year in the B'ig ix meet o-ave leyan a very high tanding. : t p,e ent Mr. Bank is engao-~d m new. paper work in Penn ylYania. It i believed that he will a ept tJie p ition.
Get Your Orders In Early.
The Livingston Seed Co., S e H. W. Elliott.
The Crisp Out-Doors Invites your 1
KODAK Kodak and everything for Kodakery at our store
Columbus Photo Supply Company, 75 East State Street.
Denison. - Pre ident b amber lain of Deni on
ni ver- ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Profe sor Bendinger and GraFor Reliab1e ity ha ound d the death knell bill attended the ational ssof roritie in that in titution. INSURANCE conThe m th cl which will be u ed ciation of Music Teachers See MORAN & ·RICH. ~ incinnati from will f rb,id tl1e pl do-ino- or initia- venti n held at ti n o{ any new member . In Dec mber 29 to January 1. ale Prices, till Feb. 11 1.00 Union Suits, 79c: E. this way the ocietie will become learance J. Norri .-Adv .. extin t in our year . 1st. E .. J. orris.-Adv.
THE
'85. Mi s Tirza Barnes and mother ,·isited during Holidays with their brother and son, ReL J. Allison Barnes, '9-J., of New York City. '01. Prof. J. G. Sanders made a short visit at the home of his parent·. Professor Sanders is in
charge of the department Economic Eutomology at the Univerity -of ·Wisconsin. From here he went to Atlanta, Georgia, where he delivered an addres before the National Horticultural Society.
OTTERBEIN
REVrE\\'
Have you taken tea on the Mezzanine? Have you listened to the wonderful strains of Senor Raphael Da Silva's vioJin? Or met the Senor himself? Have you lunched on the seventh floor? Or found delicious unusual midnight supper things in the whi~e grocery on the lower floor. Do you know the interesting Green-Joyce store?
THE GREEN-JOYCE COMPANY RETAIL High and Chestnut Streets '----------------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---~----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---~----_-_' High chool, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kinder.
The Massacre at Gnadenhutten.
Continued from page three.) '09. Leslie Strahl and family were gue ts of Mr. trahl's par- were brought in two at a time ent . Mr. Strahl is ca hier of the to receive their death blow. '08. R. D. Bennett.of the \VesFirst ~ational Bank of Hopedale. Some of the victims started up ten,ille High chool gave an addre before a meeting of Ohio '06. E. J. Lesher of the Lesher dazed and tunned at the first blow but with a second they Teachers held recently in MemorLumber and upply Company, would reel, stagrrer, and fall beial Hall, olumbu . l itcairn, Pennsyh·ania, called on side their dead and dying commong the dele ate to th1.: friend here. Mr. and Mrs. Les- rade . - The arrogant profanity of olunt-eer nvention her (Henrietta, '06), are visiting the executioner tudent the dull sickenheld in Kao a ity, December 31 relative in Columbu . ing thud of the mallet and the to Jan. 4 were Horten e Pott , C. E. Hetzler, a tudent a~ crash of the tomahawk a it sunk 'J 3, of the Kennedy School of Llonebrake Theological Seminary, itself in the skull of the 11oraMi ion , Hartford, Connecticut, ha compo eel the words and vian , all miugled mo t inharmonand Kiy hi Yabe, '12, ecretary mu -i for a chool ong. The iou ly. .In b th cabin the blood of the Mid-We t J apane e tu~eminary is more than forty years of Ch!·i tian Indian ran in little den t' ociation, Chicago. the floor · and old but ha never before had a rivulets aero treamed through it to the cave'12. Rev. J. F. Hatton, formerly tu den ts and friend ·. like cellar beneath. Thu it a i tant pa tor of the Canton '13. C. W. White, principal of went on until ni1iety person had I must keep my tailors busy nited Brethren church, i now the Findlay Lake ew York been cruelly murdered. Two pa tor of the tra burg church. during dull season. You High chool ha been elected an boy who were only stunned by The following were recent vi - offic ·r of the County Endeavor the· mallett e caped at night fall reap the benefit. itor inWeterville: nion. He i al o a director and to tell the ad tory. The Amer'10. J. F. mith and wife vi ited the secretary of the Findley Lake ican fired the building and rode ociation. with Mr. and Mr . John Barne . Chautauqua away "never dreaming that they Mr. mith i the superintendent of '08. Prof. Jame H. Weaver, wa had been the perpetrators of the Reynoldsburg chools. . crime that would forever mark a We terville vi itor la t Friday. .CS~AND.. tS7 EAST 3TA T£ .. SZ:, eaver i a teacher of mathe- the darke t and mo t di graceful '12. A. D. Cook, tudent in Mr. page in the entire hi tory of the We tern Re erve pent the holi- matic in a high chool at WillCOLUMBUS, 0. treatment of hi· iam burg, Pa., located fifteen white man day vacation with hi pa.rents. mile fr m Philadelphia. He i red brother." '09. I. L. Clymer, of Chicago at the ame time working out hi· ------· Princeton.-Gift amounting to vi ited with hi mother and sisNoitce. d ctor of philo ophy derrree at • h rein· a · · • the um of · 1,016 were an111 111 ter. the niver ity of Penn ylvania, . O nly three mont nounced recently at a meetin of . h'1m- tbi Y. M. C. A. year. Come out, '01. E. V. Bower and wife were w I1ere 11e 1· d.1st·mgu1· 11mrr the board of tru tee . ·11· k ifellow ' and , help loom the e few gue ts of friend here. Mr. Bow- e lf for b n 1ant re earc11 wor . The appointment of Jacob la t month t1work that mu t be Gould er i a teacher in the ewark P ro f e or W eaver ex:pect to get churman pre ident of hi degree in two year . He and done before 1e term expires. High chool. · ornell Uni er~ity to the taf1r . Weaver and their two childE J ford Little lecture- hip wa conf Many bargain in hoe . •. . '95. W. B. Kinder, teac h er O ren are vi iting their parent near firmed by the tru tee . orri .- d v. Mathematic in t h e Cl eve Ian d Hilliard.-Public Opinion.
StudentsTake Notice
$25 SuitsReducedto $17.50
REFINED MOTION PICTURES
The WINTER~GARDEN GOODMUSIC.
ATTRACTIVESURROUNDINGS
Show Every Ev~ning Except. Sunday
"
Page Eight
THE
OTTERBEI
REVIEW
PLAY PLEASES
fu.n ral wa held Ruth Maxwell' EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES AND PARKER LUCKY Friday nig-ht~ The fi iend and r 1"The Rivals" Staged in Masterly ati ve wept long a11d loudly at the CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS Fashion by the Drama Class. fate of their depart d ister. at On Tuesday evening December Edna Mil1er's Onija b ard is an' 16, the chapel wa the cene of an able comp titor to th fortune t 11excellent producti n, taged by ers. the Drama las under the able Profes or Jansen i recovering coaching of Pr (es or lank . It RITTER & UTLEY, Props. was to his excellent c aching that from an injury -rec iv d from a fall D1uggist's Sundries and Optical Supplies. the ·ucce f the 1:>Iaywas due on the ice. Opera Glasses for Sale or Rent. Mis E ta Mo r of Wren, Ohio, in great part. The play was a comedy in fi,·e act and each was spent ,a f w days with friends in presented with a vi acity and the Hall. pc. si t~n-:y \\'h:ch held tbe audiA n um her of econd floor bra ve::i en ·e from start t fin: .,. Gact1 marched into Ruth oghan's haracterizaii n wa great and room aturday to await th arrivthe make-up of the player w re al of fr. M u e. Their faces M. E. Church Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1914 carried out in o much detail that bowed grim determination but . F. Band-2 Pieces-Good Mu ic. Special Local I. 0. the chang in player in the tw when Mr. fou e appear d det rumber . wo111e11character mination fled and o did they. was Seats on sale at Fir st National Bank, 25c. J. 1. ·:rhan f anton hio, n ticeable. in , e terville -----------------------------..1 E. IL Dailey as iJ nth n visit cl f.i~nd Thur da He wa n bis way Abs ilnte was the indi idual Ili ·haracter re1 r sentati n t T led hi . the true l E any in the Captain Jack Ab olute hi n, CAMERA CLUB WILL MEET was als ably represented b_v ntinued from pa,.,e one.) 'H. E. Richer. . 11. rn Id an·! The Best Place to Buy f picture . A. B. Newman al repre· nted ti n and evolution tati nery, P pular pyrights, their character in °ood style. and endeav r to h w t what mb , ru hes, rti t ' upplie , f the women haracters that extent we may draw upon the re .. Typewriter Ribbon , arbon Paook sources of the ubcon ci u , and of Lucy by Mi s iildred per, Pennant Jewelry Pocketwa the be t. Mr . Malaprop, ·:o throug-h the f rmalities of exuuuk.:., Ma a"in c, and Royal played by Miss Irma Martin am! pre ion a i t ther to enjoy Typewriter . Mi Merle Martin, followed a more fol1y the hidden meaning: clo. e second. f nature and life. YOU GET THAT The play was mana ed by H. We will attempt to demonKIND OF E. BonDurant and wa a finantrate that the untrammeled comcial succe . The plea ure of the municati n, the-true under tandevenino- wa increa ed by e era! in and a imilation of thought . election from the colle e ·or- 'th r ugh picture , i dependen. che tra. upon ur al ility to rec gnize certain phy i al law concerning the c n t.ructi n and mecha,nic of the COCHRAN HALL. eye. n iderable time will be deMiss CJara Kr iling of MarshaJl- v ted to the ph, y.ch logy of seeville, Ohio, has come to Ott rbein LA TEST TYPES, Cluett, Peabody A Co., Inc. Maken as a music s udent and i now will try t h w that the SKILLED WORKmaking her home in Cochran Hall. w rking f our mind mu t con· Mi Ruth Ingle tarted the n w f rm t the physical before we MEN, HIGHEST yeai;- right by ·ivin a pu h wed- may bridge the 0 ap which lies nesday evenin ·. 'l'he home cook- I etw n u a individual . GRADES OF PAv\ hether w peak, write, sing, ing tasted very go a to the girls For Dainties such as preads, PERS. who wer fortunate n ugh to b paint r ar e we are arti t . 'iVe want to know how we ee. Fio- , Date and fine andies. invited, If we mb dy thought in a picaturday aftern on after Heard ture us ob erver must not be the game ''Pop corn, pop orn, ann yed by thino- in 'the picture two ack for a nick le''. -- Ruth Citz. 31. Bell 1-R. Westerville, Ohio. whi h hinder him in di coverinoWimer. t.hat thought. NOBBY Francis White entertained a Faulty technic bar the door to New Otterbein Pins, Coat Chains, nnmber of girl Friday evening in e "pre ion. It i only the perfect To Satisfy that Hungry Appetite Tie Clips and Fobs at honor of her con ins {isse arah t u h which melts and dies unbuy Engli h Walnut , Pears, and Mary White, wh arE' on their KEEFER'S .. noti d a it lib rates the burdeIJ. Almonds, Malaga Grapes Apples, way from Wisconsin to Florida to f om wonderful and erewhilt: -------------Bananas, ranges, Olives, WafEvery 1.00 Dress hirt at 79c spend the winter. unborn melody. ers and Cakes. · E. tii February 1st. E. .J. Norris. A the result of ~n injury from 5 Tie 39 two for 75c. MOSES & STOCK, Grocers. dv. a snowball thrown by Ermal 0el, J. orri .dv.
The Up-to-Date Pharmacy
I BAND
I
CON-CERT
University Bookstore
Neat and
Attractive Printing
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ARROW
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Call at No. 1 North State Street
20 West Main St.