1918 06 10 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

The Tan and PU BLI S HED I. VOL. I.

ardinal

TH E IN TER EST O F O TTERBEIN COLLEGE N O . 32.

W E STE RV ILLE, O HI O , JUNE 10, 1918.

/o.C. STUDENTS

ALU MNI PLAN I F INE PROGRAM

H ONOR SOLDIER

L ect ure to Take t he Pla ce of the R egular St unt Program on Wednesday.

In the Last Chapel Services of the Year Fonner Student is Given D ue H onor.

"WAK E UP, AM E R I CA !"

PROF. ROSSELOT •P RESID E S

A Highly Illustrated Lecture of In terest to Every Red-blooded American.

Entire Program Was in Charge of Students-Real Gold Sta r Hung on F lag.

p, Am e ri ca," is th e title " \Va kc o f th e g reat pat ri o t ic war I tu rc o ll cgc whi ch wi ll be de li vered in Chap e l. \,Vcdn esday, Ju ne 12 at 2:30 p. m. 'I h · lec tur e is to be g iv e n un de r the au picc of t he Otte rbein A lu mni. That thi s p ro gressive and patriotic o rganization is handling th e a ffa ir is a s uffici ent g uarant ee that it will be wel l worth attend ing. Thi s war lecture , whi ch ha be en given befo re officia l Wa shington , a nd whi ch receiv ed th e hear ty comm enda ;:io n ~,i i1 t" Lum rrTi l tc 0 11 l' ub il at1011, 1 as produ ce d for the ex press pu r pose o f g ivin g Ameri can s a clear rea l ization of th e tr ue fa cts o f th e war. And we ll do es it fu lfi ll its purpose. No person o f o rdinary inteJ lige nce can att end this lec ture without ge tting a fu ll ap p reciation o f the pe ri l in whi ch t his country no w s tand , and of th e magnitud e o f th e ta s k w hi ch confront us if w e ar e t o win th e war "ove r th er e" rath er th a n ove r

Chapel se rvi es Monday mornng took on th nat u re of a pa tri o ti c 111 mo rial serv ice in h no r of th e me n that have g ive n their service in this g reat trugg lc bctwe 11 autocrncy and democracy. Professo r /\ . P. Rosse lot acted a chairm a n and had com plete charge o f t he program t hat was rendered. The serv ice Aag that hangs in t he chapel was re pe ni shecl with t he n um ber of sta rs that b long there to date an d in addi t" n .c.ca rroJ d u ta;, place o n the na g to hon ~ th e deat h of H arold E . R o lla nd who di ed so m e tim e ago from an a tta ck of spinal menc ngiti s. • . im ilar s tars wi ll be add ed to th e fl ag as need ed a nd w he n th e wa r is ov r th e e st:irs will be pl ace d in a sui tabl e ca se an d be pr ese rv ed as a las ting m emoria l to the m n wh o have gi ve th eir life wh ile in battle for th e ir o untry. T he ex pe nses of these stars a rc to be born by t he stud en t bo dy. T he prog ram o f th e morn in g was op ene d by th e sin g in g f a n appro priate h'y mn a ft er wh ich Dr. W . G. lippi ng er o ffere d th o penin g p ray er. The chair ma n then an no un ced a re la ti on betwee n th e co ll ege and ( Con tin ued 0 11 pa g e fi ve.)

ENTRANCE T O THE CAMPUS. T he ab ove gate way will welcome i This year \\'ill H:t many changes in ma ny o ld " g1·a d " and fr iend of t- I the program of the week and not a 1 few eve n ts will take o n a patriotic " te rb e in bac k thi wee·. k I ,.oweYcr on a cco unt o f th e war th ere will a nature in keeping with the tim es. I 11 be ha lf of thr college this paper inany of t i1e \"Ollll@: lllUI \\' I10 gr ,,at ~ . ·.v: 11 1' -t,) I, 1i \;1 ..·l: l\.' \.,1-t. i1 ac~ '='"t, .. , 1 •· · · : ,.•· ~ .-\~ and ta ke par t in t he man y e,·en t s li s t-1 \\ e lco m e a s they t- nter the gates of ed for th e fin al w eek . t h t' cam pu s o nct- ;igain.

SENIORS TO GIV E PLAY

ANNUAL SERVICE PLEASES

"A Scrap of P a per" is the Subject of Dr.

Clever Comed y to be Give n Wed nesday Evenin g.

Vv.

0 . Fries D elivers Very I n

spiring A ddre ss at Christian Associations' Anniversary.

S unday e,·e nin g in t he aud ito rium At eig h t o'clo ck \ Vednesda y vcn in g. Jun 12, in t he Co llege "hap el. o f th e l.:. B. hur ch. D r. W . O. Fries. th e e nio r s w ill prese nt an ad ap tati o n o f Day to n, h io, clt·li vt-red t he anni he re. by J . Palg ra ve Simp o n. o f Sard o u's ver ·a ry addr ess of th e Ch r i. ti a n As" V.Tak c P, Am e ri ca" i pro fu ely mast erpi ece, ''A crap of P aµ er." T he so cia ti o n befor a we!L fi ll ed ho use. ill u tra t ed by s t er eo p t ica n !id es and cla ss of 19 1 ho ul d b con g ra tul at ed ).fr. A. ·. Sidda ll. ' 19, prt iden t o f t he mov ing p ic tu re , man y of th em ta ken upo n its cho ice of a play, for ··A Y. M. C. A. preside d w hil e M i J essie on th e batt le fi e ld . It prese n ts in a cra p of Pape r" i con s idered one of \Vi er.· pre id e nt of th e Y. VI! . C. A . graphi c way th c ca use o f th e war, the cl ver est co med ie wi thin the r ea d the sc ri p tur e. Fay M. Bowman th e d eso la ti o n, ru in, a nd w hat Ame r - range o f amate u1· p rod ucti q n. It wa s offered th e op enin g pray er. rd e r to av e its very pop ul a r in th e midd le of th e last Dr. Fri es cho e fo r th e ubj ect o f ica mu St d o in ( o ntinu ed on page five .) ce nt u ry, t he Engli h ver ion being hi addr e s, " Co urage fo r the Confir s t prod uced at t. J am e Th eater in Ai ct." I n th e co ur se o f hi remarks Son of Alumni D ies in Ca m p. L o nd o n. T he p lay is ful l of spa rkl ing he ex ho rt ed th e o ll ege m en a nd , vord was r ec iv ed by Mrs. Mar io n dia lo g ue and witty r epartee. The wom en o f to day to co n ici er t he seriA. Y o'l.ln g la t week o f t h e s ud den p lot t u rn s o n th e adve ntu re o f a love o us ness of th e prese nt wo rld crisi s death o f her n ep h e w , Pa ul H . Baer ,\ lette r, th e " Scrap o f P a pec." and to lo ok forward to th e better P rofessor Fr itz is coa ch ing the ca t, cl a y that i ah ead. P r eparation was o n o f R ev. F ranc i V . Baer, '95, a nd wife ( K a thle e n Howe ll ). M r . Ba e r eve ry m e mb er of whi ch is wo rk ing ho wn to be a g r eat asset a nd a thin g wa s a stu de n t in Trinity Co ll ege at I hard to make th e p lay a suc<:e . 1fr. th a t wa to be in great d emand in the Hartford, onn., but fej t he o ught to IT :,,[. \ Va r el tak e th e par t of the fu t ure. serve his co untry so e n lis t ed about I lca~lin g ma n, :'Prosper Co u ramont," Dr. Fr ies is a fluent sp_eaker and two w eeks a go and w as se nt to F ort f wh ol e M rs. Neva Ander on :X.fcrtz I on_e who a lway pleases (11s hear ers. Sl oc u m. Im me di a te ly afte r hi s ar-: p lays th e ro le of "Suzanne de Ru h-1 H1 add re unday even mg was no ri va l t here he was inn ocul a t ed for l v ii _!~." _T here i a good dea l of native ~xccption t~ the rule. In former typ hoid and a s a res u lt of tha t con l ab ili ty 111 several of the mcm?ers of I ) <:_ars D1:. Fries was the pa tor of the tracted pneu mon ia w h ich ca used hi the cast, and the play promise to \\ esttrville hurch, and later served death la s t Tuesd ay. T h e fune ra l sc r- equa l and perhaps exceed the stand- several years as a member of the vices occurr ed at his former home, ard set by Senior Cla. ses of former Board of Trust<·e of the College. At , ag Ha r bo r, L o n g Is land, • rew York. years. present he holds the chair of editor Th e Tan and ardina l extends ym·- j The new scenery which ha recent- [ of the unday choo l Literature of pathy to all the berea ,·ed family and ly been pur~ha eel will no doubt aid in ~he •. B. Church and has his offices fri end . • 111 Dayton. . (Cont111ued on pa_ge two.)

Bernice Elsea Wins FirS t Prize of $10 in Math Contest A nn ounceme n t wa s ma de by President Cli ppinge r, in t he Chap el Scrvices la st Mo nd ay th at Miss Berni ce E lsea had bee n th e successfu l person in th e ma th ema ti cs con te. t, an d receivcd a p ri ze o f $10.00. T he scholars hip for this con test was found ed a few yea rs ago by Pro fesso r J a m es W eav er, a mat hematician him se lf. Th e priz e of $10.00 eac h year goes to the s tuden t wh o has reached the fi ne t exce ll ence in that li ne of sc hool wo rk. Stude nts and fri nd s wis h to con g ratul a te Miss E ls ea for her success and good for tun e. Boys ar e ge neral ly conceded to be mos t p roficient in Mat h but th e w inn ing o f th is contest by a girl entirely s ha tters this state ment. The gi rl s ar ta king the boy~• places.

Page Two CLEIORHETEA GI VES P LAY

T H E TAN AND CAR-DIN AL OPEN S ESSIO N PLE A SES

Girls P resent Unique Program- P hilalethea Presents Interesting Mus ical and Liter'ary Program to, L ar ge Crowd Fills Chapel to W itLarge Audience of Friends. ness Pageant and P lay. P hila lethea's Co m mence m e n t Open, On T hu rs day e venin g, Jun e 6, Se sio n, held Thur day evening, June C leiorhetean L itera ry Society prese nt- 6. meas ured up in every particular to ed at the regular co mm encemen t ope n the usual high standard of the so 1 session; a play en tit led "Somewhere ciety's open ses io n. T he mu ical in France." T he to ry is of a Fren ch number were i n pleasing variety and peasant fam il y w ho t ho ug h t th ey. well rendered. The literary program would have t_o l~a ve their home, but was enjo),e<l throughout, 1 [iss Burt1nuch to t heir JOY th e news comes ner's humorous reading, "Here Come 1 that America has en te r ed t he wa r and t he Br ide," taken from th e book, Gen. Persh ing is a lrea dy t here. T he ,. Mary Cary" was g ive n r ea li sticall y, parents cannot un der sta nd wh y A m er- an d deserve m uc h praise. Je sie ica did not enter th e wa r soon er, so Wier struck a erio u no t e in her M ary Da le, a R ed Cro ss nu rse trie to for ce fu l a ddress, "Th e • M essage" . exp la in it to th em. M m e. G rand et, es- T he cl eve r dia ry by J o ephin e Foor W. G . CLIPPINGER, D . D . p ec ia lly, is very bitte1·, for tw o o f her co n ta ined a plot q ui te in ha r mo ny so ns had bee n kill ed, and Jea n, th e with t hese days of wa r serv ice, whil e Do ctor vV. G. Clipp in g c1· at a rece nt third, ha ju s t co me hom e fo r a brief Ha rr iet Raymo nd di sp la ye d her tal m ee t ing of l he tate S un day Sc hoo l r est becau e of a " m ere s cra tc h." ent in a µniqu e o r iginal poem, "T he ssociatio n wa cho se n pre sident o f Six m o nth s later J can has aga in been Otter bein Catlogue Rev ised", in t hat organi zati o n. Dr. Clipp inge r fo r wo und ed an d it is feared he wi ll lose w hic h s he settled th e fu t ure li ve of eve ra l y ear ha s he ld thi s offi ce and hi s s ig h t. Mm e. Gra nd ct beli eves th a t P h ila lct hea's te n Sen io rs. has p ro ved a very g o od a nd e ffi c ie n t T he fir s t mus ica l n v m ber was a lead e r. ;M ary D a le loves J ea n, th en a hum or · o lo, "Whims", by G ladys /\s ide fr om h i · o ffi c ia l duti es w ith o us sce ne e nsues in w hi ch M. Gra nd - j piano e t fi nds that he had man y fa ul ts when Howard. Ca t he rin e E ll sworth san g 'th e tatc S un day ~c hoo l A sso ciation , hi s wife mar ried him . Later it is very w e ll , " Mo na" by tep hen Adam s. · s ·,g h t Eve ry o ne e n joyed Stell a Kurtz 's he ha. been the ge ne r1 l in c hie f o f fo u nd t ha t J ea n wi ll not I o sc I11s

SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY (Co ntinued fro m pa ge one.) the prod uc tion of a s ucccs ful play. It follow th e new move m e nt in scenic effe cts, th a t o f crea t ing a s im ple backgro u nd, m e rely s uggc ting t he sce ne. and a t t he am e tim e ser vl ing to b ri ng the acto r s into s har p re j 1i cf. T he new scene ry fo r th e ch a pe l tage co ns ists o f pla in da rk gree n curtains, an adapta ti o n of th e cy clorama of the p 1·ofc s io na l t ag c. The business ma nage r o f th e play 1 M r. Kennet h mo ld . T h e adm ision p ri ce is fifty ce n ts, a nd all sea ts are resc n ·e d. eats a re on sa le at J. R. W illia m s. T he co m plete ca t · of " c rap of Pa pe r" i. a s fol lows: P ro pe r Co u ramont-1. ~L Ward . B aro n d e la G lac ier e-R. E . K line. B r is e m ou che- Fay Bow ma n. nato le- Da le H u tson . Bapti s te-Be rni e E lsea. Fra ncois-Berni ce E lsea. Lo ui s de la Glac ic r.t-Rut h Co nl ey. uza nn e de R us h v ill e- eva And c rs o n Me rt z. i\ (at hil de- ha rl o tte K u rtz. Z e no bie-H c len E nsor. ;..fadam e D upo n t- Ru th F r ie Pa ul in e-A li ce B ren tli nge r.

and in lead f hi s walking a lo ne in brilliant p ia no o lo, " \,Vitche' F ro- t he endo w ment drive. Musica l Giv en by the Choir dar kne s he a nd Mary will walk to- lie" by Barlett. T he last mu sica l Was Well Received by Hearers. gcther in li g ht. l num ber w1 Loh r's bea uti ful d uct, A Correction. ' und ay eve ni ng pr ece di1Jg the ad1 P ierre a nd M me. Gra nd et were ·cp- l " Ro e of My Hea rt," sun g by eva In the las t iss ue of t he Ta n an d rl rcs by Dr. \,\ ' . 0 . F 1·i es t he chur ch resented by lva McMackin a nd Neva A nd erson Mertz and Agnes \ Vr ight. Cardina l the name ·of Cha lmc r Pott choi r un de r the directi o n of Prof. A.. Priest. Freda Frazier took the pa r t I Two former Phila lct heans, ~[ r appeared among t ho c w ho left fo r R. pessard . Mi s Rut h Bru ndage 1 of their daaughte · Nanon, an<l Mary I Charles S. Pilkington, '93, a nd 1 [ rs. camp. Thi was a mistake cl ue to assiste d by s in g ing tw o so los. The st •· _nat/. 1~ ,~,1- w,, Li~-ttc, t!i~ yo unge .[ Howarct '\V. Eiliot,, (1li $. lLltlrerl being mbinformetl an1: w• wi~h to j entire_ p rog ra m_ \: on s is t cd of solos and Mary Gnffith, R ut h ~nlcy and Mary Cook), '14, spoke to t he soc iety, and / correct the same. ;. I r. Po tts was not. a choice elcc t1 0 11 o f anthem . Baker played r,·s pcc t1 vcly the parts E. R. T urner spoke repre ent ,ng the called for service. I Thi!; is a new fl'at u re to ward th e of J can, the so n of the Gran cl ets, men present. - -- - -- - -commence m e nt ac tiv iti es but o ne Mary Dall?, t he Red ross nurse, a nd If t . 'f I which everyo ne e nj oy ed. E spec ia lly T he Philomathean Ha ll wa well • you arc no a u1)Sert 1>er to an is ~I iss B run da ge to be co mmended Dr. i\Ionta,nc, the French army su r- fi ll ed with an appreciative audience of • r h · I and Cardinal, h,• one fro m now on. · t. fr iend o geon. t e society, w 10 were 1 / ior her exec e nt w or k a s a so I 01s 11

Spirit Th c of play Democ was rapreceded y," an allego b Y "T ri ca h cl pageant of t he wor ld war. The action takes place at the throne of A utocrac}, fo ll owi ng a b rief p ro log ue hy the prophet. The a llies come to t he aid of the Spi rit of Democracy and crush Au toc racy. Thc play was c- nj yecl by every o ne present and its success was cl ue no t only to tl1e hard work of th e g; rl s but to t he exce ll ·nt coachin g of M r s. Orr, of ·olumb us, O hio.

GRADUATING RECITAL HELD Mrs.

Mertz Renders Exceptionally Good Program-Miss Stella Kurtz Plays. L ast Tuesday eve ning at eig ht o' clo ck, the fi r st of th e g ra dua tin g re cital s w as he ld in Lam bert H a ll. The program co nsis ted of p ia no solos b y Mis s S te lla Kurtz, w ho graduates in pian o, and vocal solos by Mrs. N eva And erso n M ert z, wh o rece ives a d e gre e in.. vo ice. Miss K u rtz playe d in a very plea s ing m a nn er, h e r numb ers showing careful prepa ra tion a nd skill fu l exec uti o n. M r s. Me rtz sang fi ve gro ups of so ngs, va ri ed select io ns in E nglish, F ren ch and Italia n. H er p rogram was well chose n and h er in t erpretation excellent. Both th e se ladies deserve the highest commenda tion for their delightful programs.

clerecl hca rty pro~ram. in th cir praise of_the we II ren- , ______ _ _ __ 1 RECITAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT

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Audience Shows Appreciation of Mr. Wa rd's Singing-Miss Farley's j M embe rs Well Given. I Mr. I. M. Ward and M iss E dn a Far-I Icy furn ished the prog ra m a t th e sec nn d of the g rad uat ing r ecitals o f t he Scboo l of M usic. he ld \,Vecln esday eve nin g at eight o'clock in L am be r t Ha ll. Mi ss Fa rl ey, g ra d uate in piano, show ed her us ua l mus ica l abi li ty in h er r enditi o n o f th e n u mb er s of he r program. H er last numb e r, a s uite o f " Me lodic Et udes" by F lore nce N ewe II Barbo ur, was esp ecia ll y we ll liked. Mr. Wa rd' s program was of exce11tional qua lity a n.cl ever y n umb er was g ive n in the whol e-so uled, sym pa th ethi c way w h ic h cha ra cter izes h i sin g in g . O ne of t he g roup s whi ch th e a udie nce favore d w a s a Cycl e of Songs, th e words by H enry Orme, muse by Hunting ton Woo dman, t he s to ry of w hi ch is based on a Se minole Lege nd . Two ot her so ngs which w ere especiall y appr eciated we re Ma scag ni's " II Cava llo Scalpi ta" sung in I tali a n, a nd B url eig h's dramatic "G rey W o lf." Miss Agn es Wrigh t was Mr. Ward's abl e accompanist. A w e ll-filled house gave evidence of rh e high quality of the recital, with which everyone was well pleased.

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THE TAN AND \Ve on ly hop e that to these persons we have been an aid in te lling the peopl e of your wares a nd va lues which are offere~. Aga in we say Published W ee kly in th e interest of that we appreciate all t he favors ren Otterbei n by th e dered us in any way and want to ex• OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING tend to you o ur ve ry best wis hes fo r a BOARD , vVeste rville, Oh io. happ y and profitab le summ er, and M ember of the Ohio College Press hop e a s we assemble fo r a nother Association. s choo l yea r that you wi ll be on hand to help us in th e iia me good man ner Staff that you have s hown in the past. E dit or-in-Chief .......... J. C. Siddall, ' 19 T herefor e we do not say, "Good-bye" Assi s tant E dit o rsbut in stead "Au Revoir." H e l; n Ke ll er, '20 The Last Day. J. R. Love, '21 Contributing E ditorsToday, the tenth of Jun e, marks the H e le n Bovee, ' 19 clo se of Otterbein' s En dowment V irginia Richardson, '20 Campaign. A fi na l strenu o us effort is Business Mgr. ............ C. L. Smith, '20 being mad e during these last ho urs to Ass t. Bus. M gr......... H. F . Moore, '21 make the driv e a comp let e success, to Circulation Mgr . ...... C. E. Mullin, '19 put Otterbe in gloriously over tpe top. 1st Asst. ir. Mg r., H . H . Meye r s, '20 And we have faith to believe that this effort wi ll s ucceed, that t he $400,000 2nd Ass t. Cir Mg r.goa l wi ll be reach ed. Indeed we fee l W endall Corn et et, '2 1 sorry to think that we will not be Loca l E ditor ............ W. H . Van ce, '21 ab le to publi sh th e good s news an d Co chran Hall ............ Ruth Hoop er, '19 sound th e keynote of victory but y et A lumna! .................... P rof. Guitner, '97 we feel that ever.y one of o ur su pport Exchan ge ................ V ida Wilhelm, '19 ers wi ll rejoice wh en at t we Ive o'clock Ath leti c ............................ C. L, Fox, '20 tonight yo u hear the Co llege bell ring, g et up for Otter bei n is " Over Address a ll co mmunicatio ns to The th e Top ."

CARDINAL

Page Three

TH E OTTERBEIN

TAN AND CARDINAL

Otterbein T an a nd Car d in a l, 20 W . Commencement. Main St. , \ Ves t er vill e, Ohi o. Y es th e comm e ncement this year is Sub scription P ri ce, $1.50 Per Y ear, going to be vast ly differ ent t han it has . pa yabl e in ad vanc e. ever bee n befo r e. In t he first place En tered a s seco nd class m a tt er Sep th ere is g o ing to be a great change in tember 25, 1917, at th e po stoffi ce at th e per so nn ell of the visito r s for a Weste r vill e, 0 ., und er act of March 3, great many o f th e men who wo uld be here have go ne into the se rvice of 1879. th eir co untry and are doing t he ir bit that we might e njoy libe r ty and hap • pin ess for ever. In th e second pla ce th e program is If a ma n does no t mak e new ac- go ing to take on som e new feat ures quaintan ce as he adva nces thr o ugh beca use of th e lack of men . Many of li fe, he will soo n find him self left th e numb er s wi ll be of a patriotic na a lon e; on e s ho uld kee p his fri end s hip tur e du e to th e tim es t hat we ar e now in cons ta nt r epa ir.-J ohn so n. in and this in a way will ca use us to refl ec t a nd to re m e mber t he faces that we ha ve seen o n th e campus in form The L ast Issue. \ Vh en th is iss ue of th e Ta n and er years. But in spite of the great disadva n ard inal r eac hes yo u it wi ll make the encl o f th e fir st year o f this pap er. tages t hat t he present yea r pr esents No do ub t yo u have durin g thi s time th e w eek is to be a full o ne a nd every no ted many mi s ta kes .a nd blund er s, eve nt is going to be w ell worth at but we hope t h1t the pape r has bee n a te nding. L ectur es have tak en th e con stant o ur ce of infor mat io n re pla ce of the usua l a lumna ! st unt day ga rd ing th e va r io us activ iti es of th e and many ot her new features have bee n added. T he paper extends to o ll ege. Durin g th e yea r t here have bee n eve ry s tud ent a strong app eal to re two sta ffs in cha rge of t he pa p er and mai n for th e week and give the class it is sa fe to ay that eac h has do n e its o f 191 8 a roya l se nd off as they enter be t to cover eve ry ite m of in te r es t up o n th eir new duti es. and to do it in th e b est possibl e man T11 o rd er to become a n "ace" an n er. O ccas io nall y th ere have been aviato r mus t have at lea st bro ught ite m that have been o mi tted but if yo u will look close r maybe th e re was do wn five e nemy planes. a good reaso n for the ove r sig ht. The Hall of Shame. Sin ce th is paper has been estab li shed it has had fo r its motto, "A g re a ter "N ot all Am erican s can win a ni che a nd be t ter Ot te rbein" a nd so fa r as in th e Ha ll of Fame, but all can keep has be en practi ab le it ha upheld this o ut of th e Hall of Shame, that bears standard . th e nam es of pro fite ers and hoarders, Bu t so m uch fo r histo ry and a libi . o f was ters, and s lackers, and slickers, Jn this ed ito ri a l we wis h p ri maril y to o f both sexes and all ages."-Yo ut h's th a nk o ur su bsc ri bers a nd fri end s fo r Co m pani o n. th e loya l sup po rt t ha t t hey ha ve gi ven It is no t th e de ed that is w rong, but us. Likewise we extend o ur ap pre ciatio n to th e many pe rsons w ho have the motive back of it tha t is the cause s upported us w ith adv ertisi ng matter of iL

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Your Personal Cards Engraved ·o r Printed in ac cordance with th e very newes t styles. T his is o ne of th e department s of printin g in w hi ch o ur s hop excels. Let us show you the LAT ~ST D ES I G S.

Personal and Business Stationery I s another piece of wor k fo r whi ch we have excell ent facilitie s. IS~

EDITORIALS

Tbo

Buckeye P rintint Compaa1 W°H1e1'vllle, Ohio

The Buckeye Printing Co. Established fi ft y years

Your Photo if made by The Old Reliable ~

~ ,,,,,_-

COLUMBUS,O.

·,

W ill be better. T he largest, fi nest a nd be t euipped Gallery in A m erica. You Get the Best at

The New Model Restaurant A. Good Place to E at . Confectionery, Soda Fountain, L unch and Special O rders. A Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. O rders received over phone.

50 N. State St.

Bell 181

Page Four

THZ TAN AND CARbINAL camping trip in the mountains near Creed, Co lorado.

'95. During the two weeks' Institute for Social Workers held at Carnegie Tech, Mrs. Daisy Custer Sho emake r was the only Pittsburg writer who was invited to be their guest and write for them. Not long ago Mrs. S hoemaker was e lected to member s hip in the \Voman's Press Club of Pittsburg, a club of professional writers including Mary Roberts Rin e hart and other well known au thors. T h e editor of one of th e big da ili es of Pittsburg, Pa. has asked that she soon write another specia l artic le for him and above all give him first cha nce on her next work.

'16. E. L. Boyles was in . Westervi Jl e a few hours Saturday evening. Mr. Boyles finished the schoo l year as teacher in the Junior High school at Bowling reen and went imm ediately into the army,. being statoned t em porarily at the Columbus Barracks.

' 17. Frien ds of Miss Hulah Black of La Junta, Colorado ha ve receiv ed pro grams of a series of r ecitals which she has given. Miss Black was one of the accomplished musical graduates of Otterbein in the class of !17, and she is to be congratulated upon her successfu l work in La Junta . '1 5. Miss Carrie Mi les, who has been teaching in the High School at Clin ton , Ohio, is at home in Westerville for h er vacat ion. '98. Mrs. W. B. Gantz (Maude M. Barnes) of D e troit, Mic higan , is the g ues t of her- mother and sister on East Coll ege avenue. '92. Dr. C. W. K u rtz and Mrs. Kurtz of Dayton, Ohio, are in Westerville for Co mm enc ement. Their two daugh ters a re graduating in th e class of 1918.

'96, '89. Mr. and M rs. F . 0 . Clements (Le ll Fo uts) of Dayton are visiting re latives in Co lumbu s and Wester vi ll e thi s w eek. ' 16. Miss Clara B. Garris~n, who was a s tud ent in th e Chicago Art Institute las t year, is sp ending the s ummer near vV ell sburg, W es t Virginia.

'15. Miss Opal Gilbert, who has been teaching thi s year at Trotwood, 0 ., ' 14., '17. Misses Grace and Annette Bra ne ar e g ues t s of their brother was in \Vestcrville over Sunday. Roscoe H . Brane in Wes terville this '06. 11rs. vV. .H. Gantz (Mamie week. Groves) returned to h er home in \,V estervi ll c la st \Veclnesclay, afte r ' 12. Miss Ruth Brundage, soprano, h2ving sp nt a week in Lafaye tt e, o f Westerville and S tanley Crooks, J ndiana, at the bedside of her mot her, baritone of Columbu s will give a re who underwent a seriou s operation cital in Ca rn egi e Ha ll, Columbus, 0 ., o n June 14. at the hospita l th re. '16. Miss Flo ic M. Bro ughton of 11ilford, Ohio, wa a week-end visitor in \ Vestervi ll e, Ohio, on her way lo Penn ylvania where ~he will $pe nd the summer. ' 12. Miss Mary Bolenbaugh of Basi l, Ohio, gave an address at the Branch Meeting of the \ Voma n's £issionary Association recently held at Balt i more, Ohio.

'17. 1fr. Charlie A . Merri ll of Me tamo ra, Ohio, a nd Miss Ruth Young of Massillon, Ohio were married at the home of the bride Saturday eve n ing, Jun e 1. Mr. Merrill is s up eri n tendent of the schoo l in Metamora.

'08. M iss Lulu G. Bookwalter, who is at ho me on furloug h after having spe nt one term in th e Co ngregational miss io n in J affna, Cey lo n, is attending Com m encement and vis iting at the '16. Miss Mary A. Nicho ls of P ike ho m e of h er aunt, 'Mrs. J . E . Guitner ton, Ohio, is a guest at the home of o n Co llege av enu e. her sister, Mrs. E. \V. E. Schea r o n '05. Mrs. Eucil C. Dondna (Pearl \\' est Park street. K irkpatri ck ) and fami ly of Marietta, '12. Mis Ruth Brundage and her Ohio are gu es ts at the home of Prof. 111other returned to vVes tervi ll e last R. H . Wagon er . week after an extended visit w ith rel ' 12, '10. M r. and Mrs. Homer P. aives in Oklahoma. Lambert (L uci le Morrison) of A nder '96. Frank . Cleme nts of Dayto n, so n, Indian w ere gu es t s last week of Ohio, spent unday with hi s mot her Mr. and Mrs. J . \,V. J ones. Mrs. Lam on \Vest College Avenue. be rt is s taying for Co mm encement '06. Dr. John \V . Funk of East Pitts week. burgh, Pa., wa in vVeslervi ll e sever '98. Se nator E rastu s G. ' Ll oyd of al days last week vi iting his father Westervi ll e has bee n honored by the and mother. st ud ents of Ohio State Unive rs ity by '98, '14. 1liss Bertha S. Flick of Ba la via, . Y., and her ni ce, 1f1ss. Kath arine Karg of Barberton, Ohio, ex pect lo leave for Porto Rico ea rly in the summer, where they both are go ing to leach in the gove rnment schoo ls next year.

' 06. Maude Alice Hanawalt,Jeft May 30th for Pueb lo, Colorado, to join Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giffin, former stu dents ·of Otterbein for a three months'

COMMENCEMENT

ROSES· Pliny the Elder relates t.hat during the second Punic war a banker named Lucius Fulvius was sent to prison for many years for wearing a garland of roses. A venturesome youth placed a garland of roses on his head and leaned out the window during a procession. He was sentenced to death because he dared adorn himself with the flower reserved only fo~ the nobles and the patrician classes. Today if roses are not present on gala and festive occasion s, at com mencements and events connected therewith those who are remiss incur a popular displeasure that isolates as much as imprisonment. So dignified and courtly hav.e become our man ners of the present day that no event is complete without the grace and elegance of the roses.

LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US

GLEN-LEE PLACE Both Phones

No. 14 N. State St.

V. W. and MARY E. LEE

Gladys Lake, Rena Rayot and Ber "Fat" Elmo Liogrell coudn't stay away from the commencement exer tha Hancock were guests at the Brad cises. He is visiting Vance Cribb's ford Club for S unday dinner. thi s week. Little Genevieve Metzger lookin g Bay to Barthlow: After taking col at Bi11 Evans sitting u po n the step lection at church Sunday, I only got ladder, acting as refere e for the ten a quarter, how much did you get? nis tournament: "Cleo, he is s had ing the tennis court." '12. Ra lph W . Smith, bus iness man ager of th e Buckeye Printing Com If you are not a subscriber to 'Tan Eugene Turn er is visiting with Ot pany left this morning for the Colum and Cardinal, be one from now on. terbein friends this week. bu s barracks. He recently enlisted. having th e 1Ma ki o, the University An nu a l, dedicated to him . During his term in the senate Senator Lloyd has introd uced seve ral bills for th e bene fit of the university and has proved himself a wa rm fri end o f higher edu cation.

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page Five

A LUMNI PLAN F INE PROGRAM (Continued from page o ne .) women and children from a foe that knows no mercy and that has lo t all conception of decency and fair play. Nothing is exaggerated-imagina tion could paint nothin g worse than the facts. And when Old Glory waves proudly in the breeze, and our boys in khaki are seen marching to the ships that are to bear them to France to fight for mcrica aQd lib erty, th e heart swells with love and pride, and there come to every true American a greater determination to do every thing in his or her power to win thi year. ln order that these pictures may have a more lasting impression upon th e aud ie nce, the committee has se cur ed th e se rvices o f M rs. har lotte R eeve Co nove r to de li ver t he ad d ress whi ch a ccompan ies the pict ure. Mrs. Co nover i a flu ent speaker a nd one who w ill be we ll liked by her hear ers. She is we ll acq uainted with t he picture w h ic h will nab le he r to say j ust the ri g h t wo rd a t th e right p lace. Ar ra ngements fo 1· exhibiting this wonder fu ( pict u re and lectur w ere made by a committee of alumni in th e pe r ons of N cttie Lee Rot h and Pro fessor \,Ve inland . Both memb er a r e patriotic to t he natio n and loyal to Otterbein, and for that rea so n they have thought it fit to depart from the usual '·stunt day" and put on ome thing which would help Uncle am in this gr t crisi . The su1 porterS' · of this lecture are lo oking forward to a well fill ed ch:ipel on \ Ved nesday afternoon. ome, don't disappoint them. 0 . C. STUDENTS HO N OR SOILD E R . (Continued from page one.) the war. "It is the duty of every red blooded tudcnt to fill his place to continue hi s chool work until he is the first peaker, who was Mr. R. J. Harmelink. Tn thi address it was emphatically brought out tha t th ere is definitely cal led to other work, o that he may be better prepared for the day of reconstruct ion. Mrs. Roscoe Brentlinge1· followed w it h an en thu siastic addre s upon patrioti m. T hi s s ubject was t reated in an entire ly new manner w hi ch made a good im p ressio n up o n t he li s te ners. Her ta lk d rew fr o m th e audi ence a m ost hea rty ap pla use. Fol low ing th i the hea re r s we r e favor ed with a mu sica l selectio n by Mr. I. M . W a rd . As us ua l M r. Ward ha d a r eal trea t in s tore w hi ch the applause of th e crowd sig ni fie d. As an e nco re he sang a se lectio n th e w ords a nd mus ic o f w hi ch were co m posed by Pro fesso r A. R. Spessa rd . T he mai n add ress of t he ho ur was d eli ve red b y- Mr. R. E. Klin e. T his s pee ch was a m e m o r ial address in honor to Mr. Ro lland who s tands as th e fir s t of Otterbe in's m e n to fa ll in battle . Th e speaker brie fl y related the history of the hero and then went on to give him the praise t hat was d ue to him.

Western Reserve University SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ONLY MEDICAL SCH OOL IN THE CITY OF CLEVELAND

IfAd mits only college degree men and seniors in absentia. lfExcellent laboratories and facilities for research and advanced work. Large clinical material. Sole medical control of Lakeside, City and Cha rity H ospitals. Clinical Clerk Services with individual instruction. lfWide choice of h ospital appoin tm ents for all graduates. lfFifth optiona l year leading t o A. M . in Medicine. lfVacation c ourses facilitating transfer o f advanced studen ts. IfSession opens S ep~. 26, 1918 ; d oses June 12, 1919. T~ition $150.00.

OLLARS FOR SPRING CAsco-2 3/a in. CLYDE- 211a rn. C. W. ST O UGHT ON, M . D. 29 W. College Ave. \Vestcrv ille, 0. Bell Phone 190

For catalogue, · information and application blanks., address THE REG ISTRAR, 1353 East 9th St., Cleveland

The Man On The Job

A. A. RI CH;

Insurance Agent

Citz. Phone 110

B. C. YOUMAN S, Bar ber 37 N . Stat e St. Shoe S hine in Connection. Shop closed at 8 o'clock except Saturday.

W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S. DENTI ST 15 West College Ave. Bell Phone 9

America's Best, Nobbie~t Hot .Weather Clothing T he U nion Offers Ohio's Largest, Finest and m ost Satisfying Stocks. R famou Palm Beach" have offered you unrivalled a sortment of the be t macle .and mo t tyli h, cool, lio-htweight um1ner clothe to be had anywhere for the moner. Cool P alm Beach Suits, at $10 Real "Eureka Cool Cloth" Suits, at -·····-· -· 10 N ew "Shadow-Wate" Suits, at ·-········--····-· 15 Hart Schaffner & Marx D ix ie W eave Suits, at ----···---·----·····-'··---··--·· ···-- ····-················-·-··· 20

There's a wonderful variet y of real smart, nob by_ models to perfectly fit and please every man-every suit is guaranteed to give abso lute satisfact ion and w e' ll g ive a new suit fre e for any that proves o"therwise.

Citz. P hone 167

B. W. V'IELLS, Merchant Tailor Fine line of spring samples. Cleaning and Pressing done on short notice. Cor. Main and State St.

SEELEY RESTAURANT Formerly The White Front. Give Us a T rial. Our Specialty To treat everybody right.

H. A. DENMAN Choice Cut Flowers and Corsage Bouquets.

Quality Best---Prices Right S . State St.

Citizen 345

G. W . H ENDE RSON, M. D. Office R esidence State and P lu m 99 S. State 10 to 11 A. M .. 1 to 4 P . M. Su n days a nd Eve nin gs by ~ pointme n t

G. H . MAYHUGH, M. D . East College Ave. Phones-Citizen 26

Bell 84

Page Six

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

COMMENCEM-E NT VVEEK /

You will need Collars, Shirts, Hose, Ties, Etc. Full Dress Accessories -- Special Stock for the students · in this line. Si1k Hosiery---Phoenix, Inter woven and Holeproof. Best brands of hosiery made. Our store is a friend to the student and it is with hearty appreciation that we serve you.

E. J. NORRIS LOCALS VI/. Sta uffer of Barberton who attended Otterbein la st year, was in town last Thursday and enjoyed a picnic with his former friends.

''A SCRAP OF PAPER'' Adapted from

Jame Franklin Blue, , of Sidney, Ohio, spent part of la st week with student friends. Blue was in Otterbein la st year. \ Mary ichols, the sister of Mr's. I Prof. Schear is visiting at the Sc_hear's until after commencement.

Wilder Burn id e of San Antonio, Texas is visiting at his pome in Wes terv ille this week. He attended the honor services Monday morni11g.

O'clock P .

eni o r Cl a

:r. at )

eat Sale at vVilliam 'Tuesday Afternoon, June 11. Mail seat orde r s at once to Kenneth Arnold

"Prof." Rosselot gave Philomathea the war situation in brief in his talk Friday evening.

Good Toilet Soaps, Talc Pow ders, Perfumes, Toilet Creams, Photo Films, Paper and Cam

There have been manY. uspicions of a German Agency in \Iv estervi ll e. These were aroused by telegraph ticking camo uflaged by violin music in the Philophronean house, but Wood says he is stri ctly patriotic.

eras, at

DR. KEEFER

Vance C. Cribbs spent last week visiting his various friend in Akron, Ohio. Janet Gilbert ha s returned to grad uate with her class.

Ifyou have forgotten your Friend or Stu Opal Gilbert i visiting her friends in the Hall. Katherin e Shank and dent, see what Dad Edith Eby are guests with her from Trotwood, ~. I has for a Gift. Ruth Fries went hom e for a few days this week.

On \Vednesday evening Ma r gar et Hawley entertained her U ncl e and

Miss Howard and Miss L ohr spe nt Sunday with Columbus aviato rs.

1111 p .

Adm i sion 50 cents (including re erved

Virgil Parent took several Otter bein sen iors to Columbus, Saturday. They spent part of the afternoon in the Indianola swimming pool.

Wil so n a t

Palo-rave

College Chapel, Wednesday, June 12

Charlotte Kurtz has been visiting in Canton at the home of C. L. Booth.

w. w.

A 3 act comedy presented by the

Lymon Hert visit d Otterbein friends Thursday and Friday. "Lym" said h e was glad to see Otterbein clean Wesleyan in tennis.

:i~:~/Ir .a nd i\Ir s.

ardou by

Hoffman Drug Co. Do we have your subscription?

Commencement Presents And an immense Stock of Bibles and Testaments just received at the

University Bookst ore part y for Char-I Ruth Van k irk o f C an t on, Oh'10, 1s· 1 An Kannouncement . . otte urtz wa given at ~he Chitten- pending t h e week with frie nds at d en hotel by her ma ny fri end . , Cochran Ha ll.