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The Otterbein Review January 10, 1916

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The Otterbein Review January 10, 1916 Otterbein University Digital Commons @ Otterbein Otterbein Review Historical Otterbein Journals 1-10-1916 The Otterbein Review January 10, 1916 Archives Otterbein University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/otreview Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Archives, "The Otterbein Review January 10, 1916" (1916). Otterbein Review. 21. https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/otreview/21 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Otterbein Journals at Digital Commons @ Otterbein. It has been accepted for inclusion in Otterbein Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Otterbein. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. VII. WESTERVILLE, OHIO JANUARY 10, 1916. No. 15. W. 0. Baker's Efforts Make DAYTON ALUMNI PROFESSOR HAS Possible New Chapel Floor. TALK ATHLETICS WIDE EXPERIENCE When the Otterbein students re­ turned from their Chri tmas vaca- Desire for Winning Teams Expressed Doctor Jones Excells in Teaching tion a pleasant surprise was prepar­ By Prominent Graduates in Miami Bible and Education-Heads ed for them by the College Secre­ Valley at Banquet. Important Department. tary and Treasurer, W. 0. Baker. For everal years the floors of the ENDOWMENT IS SUPPORTED IS A PROMINENT EDUCATOR college chapel had been an eyesore to him and many others. He did Athletic Club in Gem City Will Co­ Served State as Commissioner of not want to put the college in debt operate With Otterbein Club Common Schools for Two Terms any for such an improvement o he Under New Policy. -Is Loyal to Otterbein. thought he would try ome of Ot­ At a meeting in Dayton on Monday Few teachers have o completely terbein's loyal friend . He knew evening, January 3, Otterbein alumni won the admiration and respect of about how much it would take to pt1t and friends discu sed two great col­ the faculty and student body in long in the floor This total amount w:is lege interests-endowment and ath­ years of service a Doctor Edmund divided up into $20, $10 and $5 letics. The meeting was _held in the A. Jones has ju tly done in six years groups. Then he ought for con­ banquet ball of the Young Men's at Otterbein University. In 1909 lie tributors; college prof es or , local Christian Association. Mr. Freder­ Edmund A. Jones, A. M., Ph. D. accepted the position of professor of alumni and friends contributed liber- ick H. Rike, ' , acted a toa tma~ter. Profe sor of Bible and Education. History and Economics at Otterbein; ally and the total amount was soon After a splendid dinner, Mr. Rike the next year that of Professor of raised. Thi new floor is of hard opened the meeting with some well EDUCATIONAL DAY ARRANGED - merican Hi tory and Bible, and he maple wood. Jt adds much to the chosen remarks concerning the in­ has ably held such positions until looks of the chapel and i hi:;hly ap­ tere t of all alumni in their alma First Sund,;y in February Set Aside the increasing demands for instruc- preciated by the students. mater. In Interest of Otterbein-Re- tion in school management and the­ The main ubject of the evening's sponsibility Put on Churches. ory forced him to abandon the cla-;s SCIENTIFIC PAPERS READ di cu ion was athletics. The pros teacher training clas es. and con of the value of winning ath­ Educational Day for the United Doctor Jones was born at Rock- Cystallography, Bird Migration and letic teams to a college made a very Brethren denomination will be ob­ Yille, Mas achusetts, February 11, Physics of Music Discussed at lively and interesting debate. It was served on Sunday, February 6. In 1 42. Preparation for college wa Science Club-Officers Elected. the opinion of _practically all present the· co-operating territory of Otter- made in Mount Hollis Seminary, that winn[n -team weFe a decideti ome of the qlQ ·t o.rnmo;1 o.r.ros l:i ·11, this ay will be known a Dfter- · .Holli-st · ,-Ma a hu e,tts a.Lt.ez....w.hichof matter, forms which have been a se to any college and a great he attended Amher t College, Am­ bein Day. For a number of years tht> ob erYecl by men for centuries with­ medium of advertising. herst, Mas ·a husett for two years. church has et aside a Sunday in out their caring for a definite know­ Homer Lambert of ndersou, At the end of that time he joined the February .on which all Sunday ledge of theic true innermost nature, Indiana declared that winning teams 42d Massachu etts Volunteers, anrl chool aod churches with their ub- may aftei; areful inve ·tigation be were needed by the college to give while engaged in active ervi.ce in would make found to be the key to ertain situ­ student ·'.the pirit of win", t,o gain Loui. iana wa everely wounded in peciaJ empha i on educational ub- ation bich lmndrt::d of men have advertising for the college and to the shoulder. The next year he re­ ject . In tJ,i di·trict Otterbein has looked Yai.nly for in otJ1er directions. maintain the intere t of the alumni. turn cl to mherst and received hi In thi statement the key note of the received the main public.ity. On TJiis wa h wn by the paper on ome occa ion • 1 k h . B. degree jn. 1865. In 1871 he re- meeting wa sounded. Rodney p c,a pea ·er ave ceived hi M. A. degree from hi, ·' ry tallography' which R. ~- Ma e Huber and H. D. Bercaw spoke of been ent out t peak in various read before the tterbein ci nee phice in the i11tere t of Otterbein. • Ima Mater. In the cade.my at lub at it December meeting. Cry - athletic from a tudent's tandpoint. Lake Forest, Illinois he erved f ur n the e peeches the keen interest The particular thing which will be a teacher, director of gymna- tals have b en kn ·w11 in ome form • of the students in athletics wa empha ized tbi y ar i the gr at op- ,and finally as principal. In or another from the yery fir t I ut not until r c -;,t y ars ha there been hown and the need of winning portunity that the.. churcbe. them- 1 69, 11e accepte a tJ1e po 1·t· 1011 ,r team to induce tudents to come el~e have to aid education among Superintendent of Public School at any careful \:t ntific tudy made of thi peculiar Jor.m o-f matter. Al­ here. Yet with this, attention must their• • m mber . n. urgent al?peal ·,M:a 1.11 on, Oh' 10. F'our con. ecu t·1ve ready table have been constructed be given to physical work oJ a more 1· bemg ma9e . t . all conference super- year were pent h ere, a ft er w b'1c h h e mtendent , mm, ter unclay School d S · t d t f nub!' by which 10,000 compounds can be general kind for every college stu­ • . erve a upenn en en o ..1:- 1c identified by their crystalline form dent. President Clippinger and E. upermtenaent Chn . t1an. Endeavor Schoo Is at Mane · tt a, Oh' 10 f or t wo and Erotherho d presidents that their h t d t M alone. Ihe hape of tJ1e cry ta! is L. Shuey of the executive committee • • year 1 n 1 75 e re urne o as- sounded the ideas of the college and orgam7ations may take up _a definite sillon. a Superintendent of Pub Ii, thought to be due to a clifferenc in executive committee in regard to ath­ w rk 111 behalf of tterbem. the hape of the molecule. There It ha always been a di appoint- (Continued on page five.) letics and winning team . has al· o b en cliscov red in recent Park E. Wineland, '11, told of the 1nent that o many worthy and prom- years a liquid cy ta!. Not much is organization and work oJ the Day­ ising young folk active in the Large Picture of Campus known of the nature of the e e."<cept ton Otterbein Club and suggested churches could not go away to col- Sent to Ernest Phillips. that they are attracted to a mag11 t. that the Miami Valley lumni Asso- lege_ This open. wonderful chances A recognition of the appreciation In many other respects they re em­ (Conrinued on page fiv~) for work to be taken up by church or- for the bountiful donations of holly ble living organi m and many cry- ganizations. By giving a little defi- received for the past holiday season·, tall graphers think there i a vital nite aid each church might have sev- the tudents t9ok up a pecial collec­ relation between them. Cupid's Deadly Arrow Hits eral people in college. In this way tion for a large picture of the can­ ''The Phy ic of Music" , a the Professor Charles A. Fritz. they would do much for the ambiti- pus for Mr. Ernest Phillips of Buct<­ subject of a intere ting paper by On December 16, it wa announced ous young folks and al o would bring hannon, \,Vest Virginia. A very nice Rowena Thomp on. She pointed that Mi s Ethel Scherer, of Endeav­ a great ble ing upon them elves. um was received by the collection out the differ,ence between music and or, Pennsylvania and Professor Fritz, The college.
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