VOL. V.
WESTERVILLE,
OHIO,
PONTIUS SPEAKS TO YOUNG MEN
FEBRUARY
9, 1914.
No. 18.
FINE RECITAL .
Notice. ! Professor Bendinger is anxiou, STATE SECRETARY GIVES YOUNG MEN SOME VERY for more students to join the A N T H O N Y F. B LAN K S PLEASES AUDIENCE Choral Society. The society is VALUABLE INFORMATION. starting work along a new !in~ Large Crowd Turns Out to Hea r Speech· and Enjoy Social Func- and all who can, should take ad- Mr. Paul B. Parks Sings Cyclc:! of Shakespearean Songsvantage of this opportunity to tion. Hear One of the Best Speeches Given Lambert Hall Crowded. at the Meetings This Year. ]0111.
A large and appreciative audiThe Young Men of the Chri·,-1 e,·ery person hould ask him ·elf. THE BBB'S BUZZ ence listened to Professor Antian As ociation listened with I \\'hat is the thina,:, which is most thony F. Blanks last Tuesday much profit to Mr. Pontius as he serious in my life? \Vl1at is this gave ome of the thing he had going to mean to me in three Preparations For Great Junior evening, when he gave his origi Farce Moving Steadily of Shakespear's nal adaptation observed while working in the years, five years or at the end of .Along. ·'Merchant of Venice," in Lamgreat laboratory of humanity. life? The e should be squarely bert Hall. He aid that in his five and one faced. Under the efficient coaching of onThe auditorium of the half years from lea,·ing the uniOn entering a large edifice the Profe or J3iank the junior farer; servatory of Music was filled with versity he had learned to know natural !hing to do is to look i well on its way to completion. men. Some have achieved uc- about to see exit light- and ar- It is certainly going to be worth an audience. expecting to receive cess and ome ha ,·e e.-perience;l rows leading to afety in case of y i.:r while to see it fer ther".! a treat in the program of the failure. :tv1any are pess1m1st1c apparent danger. o the know- i a "laugh e,·ery minute.'' The e,·ening, long before it wa time and think that everythi1w i:; ledge and fact of the evil in a junior "local color" artists are for the program to begin. Needa-rowing wor e. Hence thev man' life is not ufficient in it- hard at work and you will be sur- le s to say, they were not clisapThe prog-ram wa:; become faint hearted for the self; but it is only the first exit prised at some of the cle,·er ones poin'.d. ,· I' cause of humanity. );'ot a ie,,· light leading out to success. If the· ··11 ull song by Mr. Paul R. ~ tlTe Hee by tlte number a man i afraid to ta e an in enpecial scenery i being orderhi \Nesleyan. Univerr the ize 0£ their tory f him. eJ by an hone t in- ed and. the play will be brimful of ity, who wa ac mpaniecl by But ucce 1s tro pection he i a whipped man. the tme Otterbein bank account. pirit. Their n t that. ucce cene which will cer- Profe or Glen G. rabill on the 1 the faith The_ next thing of importance i. i a compu whereby a man reache down aud that he look long enough to be- tainly get what's leit of your goat piano. Thi wa not fr. Parl<.s lift the world. It i · all a mat- come thoroughly di ati fied with by that time. 1 he play will la t fir t appearance before the people himself. \!\Then in that condition two hour and the management of \i e terville, with wh m he is ter of character. Many ha e experienced char- he is on the verge of great thing . has declared it intention of dis- very popular. acter failure. The three main But all this, however aoocl it ma,· counting the price of admi io11 Profe or Blank then took th.: rea on are:· in incerity, lazine :3 be i not ufficient. It i neces- for a ingle dull moment duri.nu platform and held hi audience and ro immortality. There i. sary to break with the pa t, to those two J,our of rollicking fun. from tart to fini h. He opened If you're a flunker or going to with a hort di cus ion of the constant danger of the colle-a~ turn from it and fight not a clay, ma11 be::omi.ng in iocere. There not for a week, but f r life. be; if you are love ick; if you play, explaining hi interpretaThe play j p ril that he will veneer the noted profe or from John Hop- are brain weary; if you have a tion of the characters. wa brought to a clo e at the minor defect with culture; but kin ni er ity recently aid "case"; if. you need a little recreend of act four. hylock wa th~ little foxe poil the vine·. "Tell the young men that they ation; if you are mentally or brought before your very eye . Roose elt ay , "Modern cul- ar~ fiahting the ame battles that physically depre ed; come to th He wa changed from the deceitture tend to lo e to men their we old men have to fight." Rob- Junior Play. It i guaranteed to 11 believe in in on Jone ays that we have be a panacea for college ill . ful avoriciou jew to a develi h fi htino- edge." the holy name of woman and yet lo t the ma tery in many ca es The date i February 2 . The blood thir ty fiend, by the artful how many will tand by and through our cowardice. name i 'Brains, Breakfa t Food, reader. Every character wa very well · hear her name trailed in the n th r e ential to ucce 1. and Ba ketball." p rtrayed, but in the portrayal du t. In iocerity i a canke:· power. Thi may be obtained Come out, everyone. 1f you of hylock Mr. Blank eemed to which will ooner or later cau e fr m the ource of power, which i3 haven't o-ot a 'date' yet, aet live the part, for the time beino-. ruin and failure. 11. t~er cau-~ f und in hri t. vital connec- bu y and buzz around. Madame The entertainment of the evenf r failure i lazine . Every tion , ·ith the reat dynamo of the arey per on.ally informed u · ed more firmly upon achievement that i worth while univer e i the greate t ecret of that the be t and prettie t airl · of the Ii teners that aaine_d th.rou h hard re i t- thi real power. The final re- ·have aot elate . There are a few tterbein ha a rong Public ance. The lazy man_ will degen- qui ite for ucce i the identi- left however, and it up to peaking department. erate morally. He who eek joy ficatio.n f one' elf with some you. You will never regret the a an encl in itself, will eek o-reat, high, and worthy cause. tep o get bu y and lean again t Exendine Goes to Georgetowp. in vain, ince joy i a byproduct.. There i no cau e. o-reater than the Cochran Hall doorbell a A. A. Exendine, former footof duty well done. Gros immor- the cau e of humanity. It i_, oon a po ible. ball coach at Ott-erbein, ha acality is another factor in the. not enough to live clean. That -------cepted the po ition of football Come Out. force of de truction. Thi , e - i the least that i to be expectcoach at Georgetown Univer ity. pecially to college men, needs no ed of a man. ctivity is essenCome out to the game with Mr. Exenedine coached the Otcomment. . tial. When the harlot came to 1Heidelberg and help defeat our terbein eleven for three years. There are two questions that (Continued on page eight.) old enemies. J
Page Two
THE
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW
it hoped that Otterbein will port man]jke show a pirit. fe-w rootinoon a The part of a Lack of Practise and Poor RootOtterbein Five Goes Down in at all conte t this year ha not ing Cause of Seconds' Defeat Before Ohio by Rules Changed. been true to the Otterbein pirit. Third Defeat. Narrow Margin. The inter-collegiate f otball The management and team toIn a very ·clo e and ·hard fott<Tht rule While the ar ity wa crowd- gether with all loyal Otterbeincommittee have decided ,tterbein quintet lo t that hereafter c ache uame, the hould be ino- clo e onto_ the Ohio five at ers want a come-back of the Otto the Ohio Univer ity team a~ barred from parading then tl1e econd were receiv- terbein pirit on the part of all at ide line . then 3 t 1. The team Thi ~".a the mo t radical chan e econd defeat at the the Heidelberg game. were ery evenly matched and in the rule . apitol econd , on the ther change LI E-UP AND , UMMARY xhibited tr ng defen ive play. made by the b ard f control arc local floor. The Capitolites Cap. 2nds Otterbein 2nds both o-uardi~q excepti nally a follow : doubled up on the econd , eR. F. Schultz Eerrick fter the teams have lined up curing ~2 to the local 16. Th~ G echrist L. F. Miller fir t tG the ffen ive team i not allowed o-ame wa loo e. th wa tterbein C. Kline Ice c re in the pening econd of to make any hift into neutral t the tart th tterbein boy;; Moore R. G. Armbruster play. hio went ahead then but territory. L. G. Sitler howed quite a bit of peed and Weber the 0. U. scoring machine addField goal;:-Herrick 4, G. ~echrist 2, eemed to have the rolling of the ny free kick or kick-off. ed a few more point o that touching the goal po ts and re- ball all their own way althouol1 Sehultz 5, Miller 4, Ice 1, Armbruster 2, itler 1. Foul goals-Sechrist 4, when time wa taken out ju t bounding into the field shall be they were unable to hit the goal S:hultz 6. Time of halves-20 minutes. before the first half ended for an counted a a touch-back. to any atisfaction. Then the Referee-Rosselot. injury, Otterbein was in the lead. A kick-off after this touch bach: visit -rs began pulling up and Ohio came back strong and is eliminated. _ went ahead after some tough WILL WIN scured se\·era\ times taking the The team:- arc gi\·en the l'J)- -;trugglin~- 11·ith the snapp_\· seclead f 14 to 9 at the end of the tion of choo ino- a fourth ffice;· nd . The e onds never saw Boys Anxious to Win Over Swift half. to act a field judge. the lead again but they didn t Heildelberg Five. The Tan and Cardinal team Intentional grounding of a for- give up. Ca?itol encountered Thi week Otterbein tudent came back with a storm and ward pass shall be penalized ten ome hard playmg and they earn- and friend will have the opporagain overtook Ohio lead by a yard from the line of scrim- all they got. Time after time tunity of eeing one of the best margin df two point but the very mage. the econds had clean, _easy game of the eason. Heidelclose guarding of the Ohio team \\'hen a player is out of bound.; shots at the _ba ket but mis eJ berg ha an exceptionally strong kept the game undecided and fin- his team hall be penalized fiye them'. they di_sp_layed a lack_ of team this ea on and ha played ally gave the victory to the yards for every offense. practise at h1ttmg the scor~ng some of the trongest teams ; 11 Athens aggregation. With but a Under the old rules, the firs~ I machine. The hard playing the state to a stand still. They minute to play and· the score out of bounds off ens~ was not I necessarily brought on some beat \ Vesleyan 28 to 27 and al o standing 22 to 21 in favor of punished. The proposition to. roughness which both teams won again t St. Mary Last Ohio, Otterbein was forced to place numbers on the back o{ 1 seemed to enjoy. Fouls were year Otterbein won against call time out for the fourth timr players to enable the spectators J frequently calle~l and _caused Heidelberg on the local floor but because of an injury. For this to identify them while in action many unneeded mterruptwn: 111 lost at Tiffin later in the season. Ohio was given a free throw and was freely di cu sed. but no ac- the progress of the game. An effort i being made to play fhe made it. This was the last tion wa taken. seconds played much better ball the game on Friday night in orscore of the game. The last few than 111 preYious games, and der that those who wish may minutes, with the score but a few Ohio Wesleyan.-"The Tran. - would have made a much difh.1·- witness the Ohio State-Denison points apart, were characterized cript" has changed from the ent score had they been able t,) game on Saturday night at Coby the very harde~t fight for the magazine to the newspaper form. hit the basket. lumbus. This game is supposerl victory in which the Ohio team The management is to be highHerrick was the real "glean to be the best in Ohio this year was a little the better. ly commended for the change. er" for the econds, making four and will go far in deciding the LINE-UP AND SUMMARY In celebration of the fact that pretty baskets. He was a matc'.1 championship of the state. Otterbein Ohio University they successfully passed the for any of the visitors in am· 'Gammil R. F. McReynolds the "Jun- point of the game. echri:a:t University of Pennsylvania.-Campbell L. F. Schaeffer semester examinations burned their played a clever game and was a Eighteen out of the one thousand Schnake C. Eckles, PaJmer iors Psychologists" Converse L. G. Frunsterwald note books in a big bon-fire. great factor in keeping the ball freshmen of the University of Bancleen R. G. Golclsburg An impromtu program, of yells in 0. U. territory. Schultz for Pennsylvania are studying Greek. Goalds from field-Eckles, McReysongs, a snake dance, and fudge I Capitol played a good game. They expect to be college presinolds 2; Schaeffer 5; Gammil 3; Campfollowed. When ever this game is playeJ dents. bell 2; Schnake 3; Goldsburg.
LOSE THIRD
Goals from foulsnolds 4; Bandeen 5. Referee-Little, 0. W.
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Owned and Operated by College Men.
TheWINTER GARDEN GOOD MUSIC.
ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS
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THE
OTTERBEI:-J
REVIEW
Page Three
Shots from the Floor.
as fine a H ERE'S chance to make
Both teams excelled in passing and general all around team work. So good was the playing that no individual had a chance to display unusual prowess. lt wa the best game seen on the uni\·ersity_-floor here in this s~aon.-Columbus Dispatch. Ohio State will have her hands full with Denison next Saturday night. Denison has won all her games and most of them by a large margin. · The Deniso11 team has been called the basketball menace of Ohio.
A splendid crowd turned out to see the Seconds play last • aturday night but failed to make themselve known. The Capitol team gave the only cheer for Otterbein. Where wa the Otterbein spirit?
StudentsTake Notice Professor
Bendinger.
Profesor Bendinger, the head of the vocal department of the OtterbeinConservatory of Music, is starting the new semester with new work in the Choral Society. The Heidelberg game will be a Anyone wishing to enter may do o at thi time. hard one. The Reform aggregation have shown excellent form Marietta.---··we propose to against strong teams this year g-i\·e tudents a course that when and will give the Tan and Cardithey graduate, will prevent them nal Quintet a battle. from being run down by a glibFor the last three years the tongued street orator," aid Ohio game has been a close one. Dr. George \V. Hinman, pre iOhio has won each by a maro-in dent of Marietta College, Thur oi three points. This year they clay night in a talk to the memo-ained the \·ictory with but t\\"u ber of the ·chool 1a ·ter·s Cluh hi Union, olumbu point difference. at the Ohio. "Latin i one of the chief cau e of mortality," aid Dr. Hinman in humorou ally, while explaining his belief that more practical benefit can be obtained by giving cour e in Latin Referee Little after the 0 ame and Greek in titution than putagain t hi aid that the Otter- ting so much tre on the men: bein ba ket ball te::i.m cou!d be · tudy of the dead language . classed with the veq be t team had she a lar 0 e floor to practi e In Congress a movement ha on. been tarted to establi h an eduThe kind of cheering by some cational in titution to be known of the Otterbein enthusiasts at a the niver ity of he United n appropriati n the Second team game last Sattate . of urday night was any thing but a 50 000 ha been made and more credit to the Tan and Cardinal. committee of prominent educator in the 111andeen and hi men have an- ted tate ha been app inted to ther chan e. at hi· 1arch -perfect plan f r thi in· titution. the. team fr m then c me to \Ve te.rville f r the la t OtterNorthwestern.-Denni rady orthwesthe fo tball coach at Wooster.-Thr u h the initi- tei:n Dni.'Ver ity ha been relea · ati e of the Board of Trus ee o:" ed. No rea n has been a ign1i oo tei- a ill ha. be n in tr.o- ed i r the release but it is generduce.d into the H u e and the ally believed that it wa becau e enate which if itpa es will cor- the official thought him too ea y n ea,stern n- with.. the P.layer . rect mi nomer of ch ls. der it the niver ity of Wooster 1;11anwill I?robably be ecured to ucceed Grady. \'Viii become V\ oo ter College.
Baldwin-Wallace defeated the Wooster team 50 to 12: Reserve lost to Akron 25 to .18. Heidelberg beat Wesleyan 28 to 27 several weeks ago. Otterbein ha~some hard games yet.
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Case. - Contract h~ve been ._ igned where-by Wesley T. Englehorn pokane, a hington, will coach the Case football eleven during the ea on of 914. Be will succeed Xen cott, wbc, ha coached the cience elevens for the la t three years .
H. W. ELLIOTT,WestervilleAg!.
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THE
Page Four
OT1~'ERBEIN
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Published weekly during the College 'their best in a consciencious manyear by the OTTERBEIN REVIEW PUBLISH- ner, but we want men who make ING COMPANY. that their business. Westerville,
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Member of the Ohio College Press Association. E. E. Bailey, '15, Editor-in-Chief Kline, '15,_ ~ssistant Editor Associate Editors J. S. Engle, '14, . . Alumna! W. R. Huber, 't6, Athletk E. L. Boyles, '16, . . Exchange Myrtle Winterhaltcr,'15. Cochran Hall
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Our Purpose. It has alway been and always will be the policy of the Review to stand up for the rights of the . student body. The paper is :1 d , d · d stu ent s paper an we mten that it shall be so. \iVhen the rights of the student body are being infringed upon by anyone, the Review is going to lend all of it,; influence to the tudent body. A few people mistake the purpose of the paper frequently so that it is neces ary to remind them that the Review is the weekly organ of the tudent body. It columns are open to anyone connected with the institution.
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EDITORIALS
.. Peace i' rarely denied to the peaceful. "-Sch ill er. .
An Athletic Commjttee. Otterbein ha long needed a body of ome ort to a ume the cheif re pon ibility of her athletic . ot a b dy that w uld do away with the present tudent athletic b ard but one that w uld be O iven the ab olute PO\ er over the athletic· of the institution. Their dutie to con i t f hrring the coache and providino- means for the general bet, terment of Otterbein atWetic . This committee would be compo ed of men who know omething about athletic , and who are alumni of the in titution and member of the ar ity " A ociati n. vVith an athletic corn·· mittee of thi nature, we woulc.i be a' 'ured f etting ood coache and at the ame time our athletic field would n t tand in the condition it is now in. f men who There are plenty are re pon ible parties who would take an intere t in uch a committee. This i shown at every Var ity '· " banguet. When men who know s mething about athletic are given charge and not until then will Otterbein have a :. ocl place among the college on the athletic field. At present men who are not athlete and who know very little about athletics ha\·e charge, and the result i very evident. We have a very poor athletic reputation. In making the e statements we do not wish
REVIEW
you knew a little more about music? Here is your chance, come out and learn. IT STRIKES US. That the spirit shown at the second team game was rotten. "Cut it out." That the first team kept up our good reputation. That too many things are happening on Society nights. That a few men around Otterbein have a swelled "nut." That a "house divided against itself can not stand." Witness our student council. That its about time for another "dorm" scare. That the second team needs some practii,,e, That the Junior play will be some "class." That it shows poor policy and something else to get "sore" when you have to sub . That Otterbein needs more than endowment. That the first Shakespearean recital prophesied well for the other two. That the "common people'' are getting disgusted with some of the rotten cliques around here.
Good Work. Otterbein does not have a very good place to train her track athlete during the winter, but in the pa t he ha turned ou·t ome mighty 0 ood track team: in pite of poor equipment. Thi year the manao-er and captain of the track team ha,re been rcpairino- the track in the ba ement of That some of us would get the gymna ium and more done if we would "think ' condition. more. The track at its be t very That some one will be surpoor, but good team ha_ve u e<l prised on Valentine Day. it in the pa t, o there is no reaon why we can not turn out anMe"rcy. other good team thi year. 11 not ''The quality of mercy we need to give Otterbein antrained. other· gooa track team is to have the material that we have get out It droppeth as the gentle rain and work a little. ome out £el-· from heaven pon the place beneath. It i.low and boo t the track team. twice ble ed; It ble eth him that o-i es and Our Choral Society. him that take . How many are takina advan-· 'Ti mightie t in the mightie t; take f the work offered by our horal ociety? Takino- the it bee me whole tudent-body into con id- The throned monarch better tha_n eration the an wer would be very . hi er wn. Bi cept r how the force o[ iew. temporal pov.-er, There are many who would like to join the society but who The attribute to awe and maje ty hei:e-in doeth it the dread and are afraid that they can not read well enough. The in truclor in- _ fear of king ; forms u that thi need not bar But mercy i above the s eptered way; anyone, as plenty of time- i given to reading and it can be learn- It i enthroned in the heart of kino- ; ed. The work of the Choral So- It i an attribute to God him elf; ciety i urely a benefit to anynd earthly power doeth then how like t God's one. There is a chance to learn a little more about music. How vVhen mercy sea on ju tice." many time have you wished that -Shake peare.
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THE
The Star of Empire. (By E. H. Nichols, '16.) The Star of Empire is in the Heavens above us. It arose in the Ea t and ha journeyed \iV est ward un ti! now it hangs over the American Continent. Like the Bethelem star it has inspired men to bow the knee and pay their homage to the child of liberty and independence, fostered in the cradle of American sacrifice and devotion. I do not mean that liberty was created by us nor for us, but here it has found a new birth of freedom, that the priceless and enduring principles of liberty that have been struggling for recognition jn every country .and every climf'. have at last become incarnated in a government of the people by the peop_le and for the people. The principle of liberty was God-created and i devinely preserved and energized. It has many foes and has had to fight its way through field of carnage and bloodshed, but till it live and can never die. It i as old as the race and as universal as the human family. It ha been the ever pre ent gne t of ev, ry nation-and haunts the rebelliou pirits of men like a ghost. It has contended for its righ:°'
OTTERBEIN
globe and there is no more West. In this land liberty must sueceed or fail as a governmental principle. \Ve are indeed testing whether this nation or anv nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. Liberty! \Vhat does it mean? Does it mean that sin and temptation ha a right to exist, and that all may indulge that wish without condemnation { Does the principle of liberty sanction ·and encourage sin the essence of bondage? Does it give evil a11 ad\·antage over good, or even an equal chance with it? In a word is liberty license to sin? Such 2 conception is false and senseless and its advocates we can well afford to relegate to the junk-pile. Liberty is a pricele?s heritage and has come to us at infinite cost. It has been truly said, "What we obtain too cheaply, we esteem too lightly, it is dearne s only that gives every thing it value." Can we count the price oi liberty? No. Never! Millions of lives have been laid upon her altars, thousand of battle have been fought in he:· behalf, and acrifice beyond the power of tongue to describle has been given. Perhaps no blessing with the single exception of
REVIEW
Page Five
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Opposite State Capital, COLUMBUS,
0.
through the age and has recei\· _ redemption through Je~us Christ, r~-~_\\\\~f~~~-~-~-~_::_:::_::::-~-=""'.::::-c~=\=;-=:-;::=:::=-::_::_::_::-:::=-:::-'.".':::.:::::: ed some con ideration fr 111 all ha come to u at uch a cost. . people , but never obtained ir.:, And it i ours to cherjsh and to rightful place of honor and dis- loYe and exalt. It means freetinction until reborn in the Dec- dom of body and mind and spirit Price. guaranteed to be a low a any Book tore in the laration of American Indepen- with the right to make for our... tate on dence. o today the tar of Em- elve the be t condition po iCollege Text Book , Card board , T:ypewriter Paper, Penpire watches over thi Holy bie for the enjoyment and de el- · nant , CoJ!e e tationery, Initial Corre pondence ard , Drug Child of liberty and union and i opment of all our power . And Envelope , i iting Card , h ippino- Tag , olleo-e Jewelry, th.at would hindtaking note of our attitude to- -the condition Po t Card and tudent up plie . ward it and of our regard for it: er or thwart thi progress and ee the Eelegant Di play of Boxed Papers and Valentines univer al triumph. happine hould be changed, yea in our windows at the Old tand. To the prai e of the merican mu t be chano-e or degeneration flag be it ai~ that she tand. will turn the dial of progre and first of a!J for- the glory and ex- civilization backward. altation of liberty. nd whatLjberty ha a multitude of ,._ Office and Residen<..e ever tain our sins may place enemie and till battles for her for 63 West College Ave. upon her folds we.. must not foF- own. In this very land, of her Physician and Minor Surgery get that she peak primarily for gloriou incarnation, her life i at BASKET BALL SHOES. Office Hours-9-10 a. m., 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. m. all that i good and great and take. FQreign inva jon Politigrand, and that she needs 7;,ow cal RO 111 an i Sm, Mormoni 1,U, the knee to ooe flag only-the Tru ts ' and Corporation are wbite flag of- CalvarJ. ll glory ·ready to tab her to death. Mr. , BarberShop ,: East College Avenue. .~; and hono to the tar and Rob on in his lecture, "Tt1e and Both Phones ~>c· Stripes! And let us remember Great Destroyer," ha given u · Men's Furnishings Citizen 26.-Bell 84. that our flag is Liberty' la t and_ an jrrefut.able array of tartling
University BookStore OldReliable
==============::=========== I IRWINrs Shoe Store Johnw.Funk,A. B.,M.D
A_.D.Gammil&SonG. H. MAYHUGH, M.-D.
most trusted servant and that .in her, centers freedom's realm, and that upon her may hang the destiny of Chritsian civilization. For where can liberty. make another st,;rnd? The Star of Empire bas circumnavigated the
'"''
facts. nd when we reflect that the Legalized Rum 'traffic, tbe greate t trust and combination on earth 'is 10,000 times more destr_uctive than war and that it kills our people at the rate of (Continued on page eight.)
University~ of Michigan.-A W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S. cou,r e of court hip and loveDentist makino- ( to be ·offered open to niversity all. The 1\fo;higan 17 W. College Ave. daily suggests: "Kiss me kid, I Citz. Phone 167 Bell Phone t need the credit."
Page Six
THE OTTERBEI Y. W. C.A.
STOPS
REVIEW
CLASS
You Want Engravings
"Cut It Out," Discussed m Professor F. E. Miller Suffers Ladies Meeting Tuesday From an Attack of Laryngitis. Evening. of During the pa t week Profess\,Vhen you do, you want them promptly; you want them The thirty-fir t chapter F. E. Miller, Otterbein's much or· Proverb was chosen for the right and at the 1ight price. profe sor, cripture Jes on Tuesday even- beloved mathematic vVomen'::: has been compelled to stop some ing at the Young LET ·US TELL YOU Chri tian Association meeting. of his classes because of the failure of his voice. The illness is ABOUT OUR WORK The topic for the evening was the Jang e,,cpres ion "Cut it not serious to an alarming degree and for the pre ent, at lea t, only Out." The di cussion brought out the the cla se in fre hman "math" Dr. Miller will following facts: Thi phrase i · will be dropped. continue with hi advanced classnot as vulgar a it sound \\ hen it e as they require le s talking80 I-2 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. i though out, but we should not than the "younger" cla e . get into the habit of u ing slang, At the time of the hri tmas a it i not long until we will use _vacation Dr. Miller had a evere ;---------------------------it in all form of conver ation, attack of laryngitis from which and at all place thus cau ing he ha fully recovered. His much rudnes and embara ment however, did not voice, regain often time . lang tend to make a per on har h and vulgar and it cu tomary trength and o it we a college girls ought to be was thought be t by hi physjcian that he re t it as much a-; examples for good language. Both tudent and · Gos ip i another fault which po ible. ,dumnae are anxiou about the mo t of u have. U ually the man_> Doctor' conditi n and per on who go sip never think::-. of her elf, but we mu t remem- wi he have been expre sed for High Grade Writing Papers, Boxed Papers, ber when unkind words or hi immediate recovery. Typewriter Papers, Card , Cardboards, thought are poken again t anyPLANNED TRIP at Low Prices. one, more harm is done to the per n who poke them than to Otterbein Professor Will Spend anyone el e. olomon ai 1, "that Summer Vacation in Europe. a perfect woman h uld have a 18-20-22 West Main St. WESTERVILLE. law of kindne s on her lips," so Otterbein' German profe or, each one of u hou1d trive to- "Mi Alma Guitner i laying ·----------------------------..! ward the ideal of a perfect wo- plans for a mo t plea ing vacaman. tion thi ummer. n June 1 he Ragtime i another thing which will ail with her mother on the highly objectionable to the team hip, " eckar," of the The man who i earchin for highe t kind of culture in this orth German-Lloyd line from ati factory footw_ear realize· a e. Rao-time originally meant Baltimore Maryland. that he i near the goal when he a kind of negro folk ori . The bile in Europe fie expec_t ee the \1\ ALKER man. mu ic wa catchy and bright and to meet her i ter, Mis Lel.1 of Guitner, wh it appealed to a certain cla returnino- from ONYX Holeproof Hose I SEE OUR WINDOWS people of the time. It wa very Madra India n a furlotto-h and pretty but a time went on, thi~ who will attend the convention kind of mu ic became very popu- of the World oun omen's 39 North High Street, Columbus lar and soon highly exaggerated Chri tian ociation in tockand uo-ge tive word were et to olm, weden, June 1 -1 . While it thu cau ing ragtime to become· abi;oad the time will be pent Fine line SPRING SAMPLE~ very objectionable. principally m ermany and on dj play. v\ e are guilty of numeron witzerland. he will return f r CLEANING Headquarter other fault , but we can ea ilv ju t before the opening of Coland PRESSING. avoid all of them if we keep ou;eptember. Cor. State and Main, Sts., upstairs elve. bu y with the o-ood thinon_ indu trial univer ity J::i ab ut u . The per on desirinoTHE CAPITOL CAMERA CO. the highest kind of culture will abottt to be e tabli hed at LoINDEPENDENT PHOTO SUPPLIES. de ire the be t kind of lano-uage max, Ill. for manual and technii,:, ' COLUMBUS, 0. 25 E. State St. the highe t rade of mu ic and cal training and fa tory manageAny Size Roll Fi Im Developed Free. Yery good habit . ment with an inventor' departOUR SPECIALITY-Developing, Printing and Enlarging. \\-e do not know when we will ment to a i t inventor in develbe called to ome other place or opment of new idea .-\\ o ter what we may have to do but Voice.
Bucher Engraving
Co.
P~ntingand Engraving WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL
PAPER
.
TheBuckeyePrinting
Co.
NEAR THE GOAL
WALK-OVER
SHOE
CO.,
:::::!:!~~:t:~;;::;~:::::;;::::::::::::::: The
Tailor
I)
~-------iiioioii----------------------.
there i one thing that we can Oberlin.-After thi year col·always do here, and that is to !eo-e work will beo-in one week trive toward the ideal of being earlier in the fall and fini h a perfect woman. week earlier in the pring.
I
GrandOpeningof StatuaryDepartment Welcome,VARSITY SHOP
THE ter number Times, as school man Mr. Francis dent of the schools.
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW·
Page Seven
of· the Los Angele., the leading public of the ,Pacific Coast. is the Superinten• Los Angeles publi,
'92. Dr. F. · M. Pottenger has also received special mention in the annual mid-winter number of the Los Angeles Times. Mr. Pottenger is one of the leading doctors of Los Angeles.
'01. E. V. Bowers, teacher in the Newark High School has secured a leave of absence to permit him to be at the home of his mother who has been seriously '11. J. J. Dick, teacher in the ill for some time. Bucyrus High school, contribute.; '12. M. A. Muskopf, who 1s an article to the February numtaking graduate work at Ohio ber of the Ohio Endeavor on State University visited in Wes- :Temperance and Christian Cititerville Friday. zenship. Mr. Dick is superin'13. Mr. F. A. Hanawalt has tendent of that phase of Endeavbeen elected record vice presi~ or work in Crawfard County. dent of a Parent-Teacher asso- '11. S. F. Wenger has bee'.l ciation of Man field, Ohio where transferred from the pastorate of he is t~e principal of a high the Hepburn United Brethren school. church to that of Monterguma. The Man field ews ha only praise for Mr. Hanawalt who '13. C. V. Roop has conducted a has worked his way into their ·uccessful ene of revival serheart by his earne t work. vices at Olive Branch Church. _ 1 Sandu ky Conference. T.wenty'96. Miss Helen Shauck. ' 9b eight . • . convers10ns were secure d . \i\Tinter Ave .. will entertain se,·eral of her friends at tea Tues I Ohio Wesleyan.-Arthur Butday. !er all- merican tackle on. the '97. A reception wa given ,it U;iversity of Wisconsin eleven pringfield, Ohio, la t Saturday two years ago, _has been offer~d evening for Coadjutor Bishop the position of hoe coach _at Ohio · R ee e at t h e , W e leYan , by the Athletic Com-. Theodore Irvmg pari h house of the Epi capo! mittee. If 1:e acce?ts th e po 1c h urc I1 R ev Cl1ar l e E . B iper tion , Mr. D1xon w1ll coach .the · · backfield and Butler the lme. i the rector. Butler studied football under '04. Mr . . H. Weitkamp, wife Dixon four years ago and they of Rev. . H. \ eitkam_p '04, pa - are very well suited to work totor of the nited Brethren gether. church at Berthard Colorado"' iWe Jeyan was unable to hold recovering from .her recent e~- the lead which she gained early ou illne . Mr . Weitkamp I in the game with Deni on We<lbein cared f r in a 'Denver ho·- nesday night on her own fl.o~r. pita!. The game was a very fa t one in '12 R. mith wa re-elected which there were a o-reat many · f: tb. board of direc- ,foul . Out of the twenty foul , ecretary o e d 01 · We tor of tlie Buckeye Printino- fifteen were ca 11e on uo. at the tockholder an.- Je.yan. The la t twenty mmute:, Comlpanyt· la t week of the game wa _played very nua mee mg · • d ea iJy, but· without any anger ·•os.J. W. Funk, me~ber of the by Deni on. The final core was Board of Public ffair , o-ave a~J 36 to 25 in favor of Deni on. ·intere ti.no-addre at the c uncil . meeting la t week. ome rather Reserve. el on orgreu surpri ing bu ines method. u ed captain of the Univer ity of Chi·in managino- the town public ser- cago football eleven la t -fall, ha -vices were revealed. been.. offered the po ition of footR H Wao-oner ball coach at We tern Re erve -•92: Profe or . : ent the ,University of Cleveland. orhas been elected pre id d . en has responded and in all ·11 hool Boar gr R We terv1 e c · probability he will :oach the eJ. H. Franci , of Los Ang~le , erve gridiron warrior next fall. ent has rece1ve<l h -a f orroer Stud . . The BBB's Be T ere. . n ·1n the annual m1d-win·men t 10 ,
I
w:
;f
,
PRESIDENT
W.
0. THOMPSON.
The :Rev. Dr. W. 0. Thomp on, pre ident of Ohio tate Univer ity filled the pulpit of the Westerville M. · E. church, ye terday in the ab ence of Rev. Waiter, who wa called away on account of the death of hi mother. SHEPARDSON IN DEBATE TRIANGLE
Debates With Mt. Union and Otterbein Arouse Interest.
Ithi
new enterpri e. The keynote of the meeting was loyalty to Denison. Every girl i anxi · ous to do her part to make Denison known to other college . The fact that this is an entirely new ttndertaking with all orts of po ibilitie for hepardson o broaden out in their intere t 1-.; enough to secure the co-operation of every girl but the fact that they are going to meet two such college a Mt. Union and OtterI ein add much to enthu ia m. !though the date has not been settled a yet the o-irl are at work. On la t Thur day those intere ted in the debate were in-vited to attend the debate da s. The ubject which the men are working on i very imilar to that of the girl so the debate of -last week gave the hepardson debater an idea of the po sibil'ities of the ubject. The teams which will repre ent Shepardsou will probably not be picked for a month.-The Deni onian.
On \ ednesday evening at 6 o'clock the hepa rd on girl gatl1ered in the Stone Hall Parlor at the fir t mas meeting of th e year. The otca ion wa P!anned for by the debating council consi ting of Edith Brown, Margaret Boyer, Ruth Abell, Grace Jo~e.' Mildred, Moore and Virginia Putnam a ch~irman. The o-ir!greeted the news of a debate wit! 1 other college with much en th uiasm. Deni on girls have been invited to join with Mount Union and Otterbein in a trian ula:r debate. The ubject of th e date is "Resolved, That Ohio hould e tabli h a schedule of minimum wage· for un killed labor for Ohio." Laura Harri gave a rou ing peech and Mi s Sefton:s talk secured the co-operation, of the girls whether they could deThe rooting bate or not, in making the interwa a disgrace. est large enough to cope with
night
Page Eight The Star of Empire.
THE have
equal
joy when
OTTERBEIN
REVIEW
we have
y One of Our
·
(Continued from page fi,·e.) won. ncl mor 'the tar of Em00,000 annually, and that it pire hall tlien continue with us, h ld in continu us bondage up- brighten our firmanent and guicling our lives, and an inspired war cl o f twenty million more, T nnyson may yet be heard t w e o Ught t o b e a Iarme cl. Tl 1en: i indeed a death grapple on twixt' } ~d lei y tems and the\ orcl, but we .8 t one great empire with exbeliev cl that ·'behind the dim ten ive way preacl with the un and bound unknown tand th God within the walks of day; t!1e Shadow keeping watch above ""' ", ' " ne central y tem, ne ru.Iin~· hi own." He i. at our ri<Yht oul hand we need n t be mo.cl. But Live through the part and re umu t fight, ··we must be up and late the wh le." doino- with a heart for any fate.' \\'e must with voi e and vote and COCHRAN HALL. prayer drive the polutions from j\Ji. Frances \i hite receive ur land and make this in truth You will :find them to be the best at a box of fruit from Fl ricla thi, the lapd of the free, and the horn' week. of the brave. The Liqu r Traffic is liberty's The mo t deadly foe. It matters nut end at what the Rum Devotee ay. and Roth - p their h me . P rsonal liberty, c 111111011 ense and s und judgment say . tint l\Ii. s Ruth Brundage and M1·. red Ii 1u r breed nothin<Y buc Muskopf ate dinner at the IaU bondage and give nothing but -death. The Jio-archy Rum arey granted the enior mu t go. \I\ hen a people are ir pri,·ilege Friday eventheir own guvc:1 umcnt and pnss a certain point in deo-eneration they cannot recover themselve . Katheryn Holworth of 199-201 South High Street, Columbus This nation cann t endure half a new girl at the I all. Beh ld the man fron;i T.houghtless town, who thought a lot of drunk and half ber. It is time The Mi e .lver and eard his own renown, to awaken and rally to the flaa. T have a portrait be forgot, and now he's been allotted a lot ited tella Lilly The e time demand men whom COI.Vl'IM,e. And all his friends to our regret, are wondering what he looked day like yet, the poils of office cannot b_uyJreIf he still lived, '".here would ne go? SUPPOSE YOUKNOW liable men, G cl-fearing men, received a The answer's plain . ·. . ·. . ·. . ·. . trained men! Selfishne and at Friday. WE FRAME PICTURES OF ALL KINDS RIGHT areed, avarice and the lust o{ H. W. ELLIOTT, Agent PONTIUS SPEAKS gain mu t I e forced t the rear. world must underThe busine tancl that the laboring man i, ( ontinued fr m page on .) entitled to his hare of what he Je us he t Id her t sin no more; pr duce , and that it i un- n1.er- but they una ruler he c mmandJ t i: ., ican f r the employer to multipl eel to deed f actual ervj e. hi wealth while the employee i -· me bef re the in debt for his existence. v e King ~ King and Lord of -atmust put a higher value upon Lords, ju t Judge fall the earth our hjldren and ee that the may ur que tion be a that of thou and empl yed in the weat- the young Briti h ldier dyin RITTER & UTLEY, Props. shop of America are put int 0 in India Di ln't l lead them well? Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. Druggist's Sundries the public ch ols. Material- Didn't I lead them all strait? and Optical Supplies. Opera ~lasses for Sale or Rent. i m and liberali m must be supHeidelberg.-The faculty of ---------------,.---,,---■■-;.-;.-;,-;,-;,-;,-;.-;.-;.-;_--_;_ planted by pirituality and truth, Beidelberoollege are contem-. and the teachino- of the fan of plating making ucb change in Ga\;Iee must be enthroned. Then the curriculum a will ~lminate and nly then will liberty accomthe Literary and Phil phi al pli h its mi ion. The immortal degree . The Board of Regent' For Daintie , uch as Spreads, \,Va hington aid, "\!\Then we are oon to act on the pr<;>po icon icier the magnitude of the tion and their deci i n is eager- Figs, Date and fine Candies. prize we contended for, the ly awaited. doubtful nature of the contest Yale. - Yale niver ity rethe favorable manner in which it Citz. 31. terminated, we shall find the ceive benP.fit to the extent of Bell 1-R. greatest po sible reason for re- $500,000 under the will of the late The merchants who advertise Cluett. PeehndT & C'n .• '"""'· ,._.,...,,,.,.._ Strathcona and Mount joicing." We are engaged in th::! Lord The others Our adverti er solicit your same conte t and fighting for the Royal, high commi sioner for want your bu me patronage. same prize, therefore we shall Canada, who died January 2;1.. don't.
5
SPEC.IP\L
su·11s
·OR OVERCOAT
. ieFer
~
.
::Studio
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
The Up-to-Date Pharmacy
Call.at No. l
State Street
J. N. COON'S
A.NOKAJl.?few
~RROW
')(JfiCOLLAR