1919 01 20 The Tan and Cardinal

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PUBLISHED IN THE INTERE "T OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO, JANUARY 20, 1919.

VOL. 2.

No. 10.

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. BRINER Y. l\'I. C. A. S ECRETP.1 _ COLEMAN GIVES FIVE LECTURES Has Had A rmy Experience-"Y-Speak, in Chapel on Subj ect , 'Team ,

3uik' ing :2cing Furni Jhec.- Bi'~::: S.udy Cla :cc ~ to be Fo:-::-:c~.

NE-W CLUB ORGANIZED

/HYPNOTIST WINS HEARTY PRAISE

=~:nbmhip i:, Club Purely Honor- ! I ary- Puq:ose is to Awaken Intere3t in M odern Literature. Dr.

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Finton

Uses

College

Boys

as

Subject5 in De:nonstration:; l'L"ltin g- int o pra ~ti :e t >.c prin c ipl e;, Tbe d e partment of Engii s h ta k es of a_'p lie cl C hri 3:ianity will h e t11e aim of Hy;:,notisrr,_ to Work Together. gr e at pride in introdu cing t he Q ·,1iz , f th e Otterbein Y. M. . .\. thi s and Qt1ill club to the faculty and 1 TOWNSPEOPLE HEAR T ALL ye ar, a ccording to th e president of s tt1dents of Otterbein. f AIRSHIP TRIP A FEATURE t'1c iation ,. H. J. Harmelink. 0.. 'fl· · I for I , . .~ssoc . . . 11s c 111 11 I1as I1een orga111zec Dr. Coleman Believe3 that I~ c .. \ ,. Brin er, H, 1s on the Jo b a s e c r e- ti 1c purpo c o 1- s t·1111u 1atmg · · Fl eetmg · T n:::> · t:l Europe more in- B oys E nJoy tary for the Asso ciation a nd is alI t t · ti E 1· I I d Clause Should be Inserted in . . . ere 111 1e - ng 1s 1 a ngu age a n and Bring Kaiser Back to Wes-ready pu ttin g mto operation ne\~ literature: to awaken a ta te for the U. S . Constitution. plans fo r a b r oade r work among t:, e ti l . . d t terville Before· Waking.. most wor 1w 11 1e 111 mo e rn poe ::y All the st udent s and visi t ors w• h o men• of th e Co ll ege. He has had ex- 11 a n d p r ose, ancI t o c1,rec . t anc1 enMany do ubte r s became believ er , attcnclccl chapel Tuesday mor111ng pencnce not only amo ng students courao-c any spec1a · 1 t a Ien t f or crea t n" ·e and those who al r eady had faith in •· were privileged to hear a sp le ndid but . a lso among t.he men of the army. wnt111g h)·pnotic power grew firmer in their . t 1,a t mem 1Jers may s 110w. t ta. lk on --constitutiona l Efficiency'' by ha ·,• 111g been stationed at the Co lum' t · • ti b e li ef , whe n Prof • Finton , JHincipal of T o 11e e 1ec ec1 o mem 1Jers 111p 111 1e · J ames Colema n, educational secre- b,ts Barracks fo r severa l months. Q LllZ · an cl Q u1-11 . ti1e t u cl en t mus t b e the high school at Findlay Ohio aptaI ry of th, e . l< efo rm e d Presbyterian T h e parlors of t h e ··y·· b uild • · ran k· 111 • co 11 rge . peared • . . ing. o f e111or or J un1or . in t he col lege. chape l Saturday c 1ur c h. 1 h1 s. was but one of five long cons,derecl useless. arc being re- , 110 11c active • me111 11e r s h ",p 111 • on o f ti ,e evening · Prof · Fm ton ' w ho. was . Iectur e which Mr. Coleman has I decorated and . furn1shecl. The Co l- i·t • t e d one I bro ught . here under the ausp 1 . . . . • • • . • • , erary soc ,e 1, es. 1 1a\'e comp e · ices .of 0 d .,iven 111 \Vesten11le this week for j lege took the 1111t1 at1,·e ,n fix in g up If •t f E . d I the Ju111 or cla ss stated tha t th e aim 1 1 b ' . . . . . . j an one- 11a un1 s o ng 1s 1. an . , oth th s tud e nts and t ownspeople . the bu1)dn1g itself, p_utt111g ,t 111 bet- 1 s h ow e" idences of except ional ability of the e ve n mg was two fold; t o make Hts . purpose . 1s t o a ro us e a pub li c j t e r concl1t 1011 th an ,t has been. .for an<I t as t e 111 . E ng 11•s11 wor k·. B ecau e peop . . le laugh. . and to 1vc them s .o mesentiment which wi ll brinoabout the I some tim e. To the local assoc1a11011 o f suc1 -c t· t tl1e thing to thmk ab o ut. The audience . . o 1 qua 11nca 110n. e 1ec 1011 o 111scrt1011 in the preamble of the fell the wo rk o f furnishing the place r· . cu 1 11 w1. 11 1Je pure 1y 11onora r y anc1 uni,·er,ally agre ·d at th e close of the '-' n1ted tates ·on titution of a to me e t the needs of the tudents as • 1. 1. f tl 1 • 1 t · 1 I pr o gram , that he had re ac hed hi s goa l. ·I . . . . w,.11 1>e 111c 1ca n ·c o le 11 g 1e ran, . . c ausc recoo-111z111g the auth rity of 1 (Cont111ued on pag~ two.) . E 1. 1 1 Pr o f. Fm ton began h is program by t . . 111 co 11ege n o- 1 1 c as e . . Jesus l hnq and thus. Jl)a.k.iug th·• " - -- - - - - . 1, 1 · cl t ~cal vah; f h µnotisrn in I tcllrng- r. · - "'j"'" U • B • CHOIR GIVES CANTATA 1 0T"a111zer an pres<'n 111 mtrue Chri tian nati o n "' . th e .treatment of certain -diseases. in : ___ her of the club hope to make 1t . . . . 111 the c hape l serv ice Mr Coleman f Ot • aclm. 111. tenng a hvpnot,c ins tead of • · · Professor Spessard Directs Music- mean muc I1 or ter 11e111 anc1 expect . . emp has 1zec! the ,·alue of t eam work t f an anest he t ic when '.l surg:ca l ope r i ;1 e,·er ·, · '· ··· ,; . I \ . . I Solo Work Pleasingly Rendered t 1,e appro ·:a 1 anc1 uppor o e"~ r y ation is to b e perform d, and in t he . • - , . ,1 .. .,, . o ,1 tie . th let1c he d, -Appreci~t;ve Aud ience Present I profes or and student. for a work ing . . . 111 the home in the chu r ch and in the , k-now ec o-e o f t 11c E 11g 1,. 11 1anguage treatment - · of the v1ct1ms of she ll . ' · 1 1 go:e rn,n e nt. Team wo r k is imi)O:·"The Story of Chri tmas." a can- , ,s . • c o f co 11 ege . hock . e e nt1.a 111 any 1,n , 111 the late war. . 1 1 hen he turned to a practical elemtant, he aid, becau c it re<Juire that tata by Mathews. was g iv en Sunclav . . fi . . . • . - act1nty. a n c1 t 11e more pro c,ent one all work bv the same et of rules or cven111g by the c hoir of the l:111tec! . f . 011 . trat,011 of hypno ti sm, furn1sh111g becomes 111 t 11e use o ,t. t 11e greater f . by a common law, ar1 d dei,,aiicls some Brethren c hur c h. This canta ta was . . , exp lanation . or th e conduct of his • the cleo-ree o f success 111 ot 1,er 1>ran- 1 • acrilice fr 111 each. This is the · to have been give:1 before the hr ist"' . / rnbJects a· he procecr1ed. i\tter a principle which President \\'ilson i. mas re es . but was postponed 011 ac- ches of lcarn in o-. number of inclivirl ual te ts, he showed trying to teach and up n which the count of the influenza epidemic. / OTTERBEIN LOSES GAME I his power b~ working on the enti r e league of nation must he founded The prod uc ti on was di ,·ided into ____ rr ro up of ubJects . and one by one the if it is to succeed. Fo ll ow ing this four parts. The fir t part was the Ca p ital Shows Good Team Work and / (Conti nu ed on page two.) idea in his othe r talks, M"r. Co leman prophecy of Christ's com ing. with Win s Easily. Large C rowd the ann un ciation to Mary; the ecAccq:npanies T ea m. (Cont inu ed on page two.) oncl de cribcd the ,ision and journey Lagt Friday evening Otterbein me t Going Up! of the Shepherds; the th ir d part t o ld the ha . kct hall t am of apical l.:n i­ The world is like a ee-saw, Recital to be Given on of the quest f the i\f ag i; th e fo urth versity on the latter's floor. playing and everythi ng is well balanced, Tuesday Evening, J 2n. 28. '.::l,·c he fu 1fi!!r.~e ?1t o f tbe p~o;:,hecy. !;ef;:; :·e what was said to be the largest I even our meal . Bnt what we A udrey Ne! on sang the leading so- crowd that e\'e r assembled in the Otterbein'· first r eci tal of the year wan l to kn ow is thi s, when prano so lo . The fir t was the m esGym. Otterbein taking the little end will be held on Tuesday evening. board goe l!P, what comes January 28. The time is 8:00 o'clock, age of the angel Gabriel a he came of the score in the exceedingly un­ d o wn? Thi o ught to furni s h to Mary with the word that s he wa interesting game. The vi iting team the place Lambert Hall. Owing to food for thought. th e unu ual condition prevailing dur­ to have a son who would reign in the was accompanied by omething like a hou e of Jacob; th e n, the glad tidings hundred s tud ents but it can hardly be ing the first part of the year no recital ha yet been given by th e School of brought to the shephercls-"Unto you said that the team was supported. At the very outset of th game inTime of Contest Announced :rvius ic. It is reasonable to a sume is born, in the city of David, a Savior, Christ the Lord." terest ran high when for nearly two that with o long a time of prepar­ P ro f. Fritz a nnounc e that the Miss Nelson's inging was charact- minute neither team was able to ation on the part of the performer , Declamation Cont st will b e held erizecl by ea e and poi e. Her tone ·core. Finally th e Co lumbu to er tho e intere ted in music wiil hear an and fini h got bu y and re orted to their famif­ Thur clay eve nin g, February 27, i11 exceptionally well rendered program. quality had the clearne iar fast pa ing an d in a short the college chapel. This is a co n­ The fir t number i. th e wonderful that come from confidence. Mr. Hollinger sang the part in time had caged the ball for the first te t which always creates a g reat "Overture" from Richard \ 1\fagner' "Tannhaueser," given a a piano quar­ which the tiding of Chi-i t's birth are time. From th is time on the game deal o f interest amon both college tet, Mi Agnes Wright having the b1·ought to Herod. Hi voice is a wa s all Capital's way. So fast wa folk and townspeople. Only Fresh­ leading part. Thi number alone won lerfully deep baritone. Thi was thei 1- work that they rolled up 20 men and op hom ores may enter. The ought to bring a large audience. Be­ hi fir t appearan ce as a member of points before Otterbein was able to fir t priz is fifteen dollars, the sec­ count. This ort of thing continued ond, ten dollar , and the third five sides th quartet th e re will be a varied the choir. Helen Keller rendered very well the and the half ended with a score of 40 dollar . The names of th e conte program of violin, piano and vocal tants will be annou n ced late r. (Continued on page two.) (Con tinued on page two.) number . Work"- Nations M ust be Tat::gh':

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1919 01 20 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University - Issuu