1921 09 19 The Tan and Cardinal

BUSHED IN THE I

TEREST OF OTTERBEI

COLLEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921.

No. 1.

VOL. S.

~OTTERBEIN BEGINS HER 75TH YEAR

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RECEPTION HELD SATURDAY NIGHT!

Increased Enrollment and D iamond Jubilee Will Make This Year Unusual O ne.

Christian Associations Hold Annual i Reception for New Students In Association Parlors.

PRESIDENT GIVES ADDRE SS FACULTY RECEIVES GUESTS '

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Dean Cornetet and Professor Beachler Also Speak to Student Body at School's O pening.

P. Schutz and Catherin~ ~ahler In ~ Charge of Evening s Program.

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, Otterbein ollege op ned her even­ I1 ty-ti fth chool year last Wedne day

T he Jar es t crowd that ever attend - 1 ed a reception w:i present atu~day I .

I y "1 _-y, VI/. Mi,-er. · :• · · . tbe ve n1ng at t 1e The affair was a fi tt111g openu1g_ to of a year that promise t0 . ·t· act1v1 1es . oi b e o ne of th e be t in th e history

morning, September 14. in th e College Chapel at ten o'clock.

President Walter G. Clippinger, pre ident of the in titution since 1909, had charge of -ceremonie . ary, delivered the openi ng a,ddre.ss. ary delivered the opening addr es .

In the cour e of his remark he tated that thi wi ll be an unu ual tterbein, fi r t l:)ecau an numb r of tud ent 1 and second. becan th ) l1 ,itc , ··cidH" ti •It the nty-fifth a nniv rsary of th e foundin g of th e college, to be ob erved thi year.

The th en:1.e oL th Pre. ident ''The lmportan o includ in g Economic Educational tan dard ocial Moral tandard , an~ R eligiou Standard ."

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tterbein. .

The new s tud ents wen~ gi ve n. an 't to meet th e profe sor . opportun1 y id the o ld students and to renew I a1 . . along th e re-. frie ndsh ips by passmg ' civing line headed by J. W. e~rgel, y M J{ut 1 I _pre ident of t he · · · · ·• .\ Hopp. president of the Y. ~.. . . , • ·• ~ • iden artd M r . ltppm .

Severa l of th n w profes ors were 111

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I rge directed ome well I Tho e 1n c 1a . cho en ame ~ en.de? to a~ I t t ~­ new tudent in. m ting their cla ~ e of the other clas e • mate an d -t l10 vas • .. t,~ ne co nt111uo The..: even in g. \ ol one idle mom en t stream of action, - an d ma r . d n ep 111 being per1111tte to ere Ii · Th e unu ua Y an enjoyable eveomg. . neces itated the usmg large crow d f ti1 e the large rooms O f cvera l o f ' . , . t'on Bui ldin g mak111g it a ,\ - oc1a 1 . _ 't ble bee-hive of act1v1ty. ,e n a · · o At the clo e of th e even in g pr . . I1 tful lunch of punch and . gram a d e I1g wafer wa served. ra composed of tud en t An ore h e t . . . . h d th e music durin g th e entirt furn1s e eve ning · K a hi er, Ca ther111e J·. P · SCIJU tzf and • the committee on cha1nnen 1'ble for the wer e re po n arrangemen t , . cess of the even111g. . uc . •t manifested itself A fine spm ·a11 throughout th e even i~!d::fsec1 w:~ t of the new s · t he par . ·r·t that the two asthat denwcrdau_c :01 foster in all of ociations es1re their activtie ,I ring the year.

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Elliott Leads C. E.

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. u·an Endeavor meetmg If the Ch r1s . ht can be taken a any Sund~y nig t C E is going to be criterion ofh~haear . th~ prediction that d mean t 1s Y , . an . ation is bound to enJOY one the_ organ1z rofitable years is not far of ~ts m~td~r the capable leaders~ip amiss. n k t movmg of Al Elliott things were ep .. the interest and spmt were aIong and good.

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TEE TO WER

Largest Freshman Class In boy - two hundr d and twenty-four, · 0. C. History Is Enrolled. girl . · Below i given a Ii t of Fre hmen Latest figure from the office of the ret urn ed a nd new tudents. ' regi tr ar place the total enrollment at William Florien Ander on kron. four hundred and twenty-one, which i Clarence Eugene Ambrust' Cincinnati. a light gain over any previou s record. Delno Adams, Westerville'.

Of that number o ne hundred and ixty­ France! Arford, Oden, Ind. four are Fre hmen and new tudents, ara Jane Baker, Wilkin burg1 P a an'd interesting to add-of the total, A h ·r Humphrey Batdorf, Sul1 ivan·. ( Continued on page three) one hundred and ninety- even are

The importance of cultivating Indu try, Hon ty and Thrift in o ne' busine s r elations, wa tr~ ed by th e pre ident. How Otterbein doe it utm o t to maintain the highe t educational tandard ; how thi chool alway holds before the student high ideal of per onal mo rality and fo ter a spirit of whole­ ome ocial life, were all men­ ti oned durin g the course of Pre ident Clippinger's speech.

The P r e ident closed by em­ phasizing the Religion Stand­ ard that the student in a Chris­ tian College hould cuJtivate and maintain.

Following Pre ident Clipping­ er' opening address, Dr. oah E. Cor­ netet, D ea n of the College, and Pro­ fe or of Greek at Otterbein for the last twenty-one years, gave what h aptly termed a " brotherly'' talk.

Dean Corn etet dw It briefly on th e four "T's", Time, Talent, Tact and Teachab le nes .

"Take Time to be Educated ' 1 h aid. Too many young peopie in merica acquire th e prevailing habi of ru hing through everything. The( Continued on page seven.)

THE TA

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D CARDIN A Lr

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CO NSE RVATORY BE GINS W O RK _!}lllll llli lllll 1111 1Iii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!.!,

Otterbein College Students i ~ are our Customers ~ = -

I All Departments of Music T axed to \ !

Capacity-New Course

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1 Offered.

Wo rd fro m Professo r G. G. Gra- \ bill, Direc to r of th e Conse r vato ry of = Mu sic, indicates that the on er va- 1 : : tor y ha ent er ed upon one o f its mos t : § , ucces ful years. Already th e enroll-I : m ent equal that of la t year and :: regi trati on is still continuing. Th e :: dep artment in organ is alr eady full, \ =

And we take pleasure in extending to them all the courtesies and service it is possible for us I to give.

Ladies' Queen Quality I Sh and a cc omodatio ns are being taxed to I§ oes I th e utm o t to fi ll the demand in piano I§ T he kind yo u w ill and voice . \: A new course in " Appreciation of : w ant _____ __ ___ $5.85 to $8.85

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Mu ic" will be offered by the ConIservator y thi year under the in-

D ean Cometet.

Doc tor ::-,; oah E. Cornetet wa ap­ pointed Dean of Men by the Board of Tru tee at it rneeting last June.

F or som e time Otterbein ha felt the need of a Dean, consequently this app ointment was made by the Trus­ tees through their Executive ommittee.

Dean Cornetet graduated from tter bein College in 1 96 and then returned a Professor of Greek Language and Literature in 1901. He has al o erved as Registrar, in which capacity he till contiuues.

In bi new office, Dean Cornetet's dutie will b many and varied. This will be a time of unu ual tre due to the many problems that will be ever n 111 in connection with ludent o v rnment and the u w cheme of ocial life. rnetet take up hi new D an dutie with the be t wi he of hi man friend .

Y. M. C. A . GIVES WELCOME

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I= I§ = Phoen1·x s1·lk = = Hosiery =

truction of Mis Loui e Robin on.

With the aid of a specially contructed chool Victrola, tudents in this department will have the oppor- § tunity to Ii ten to and learn to : appreciate all vari eti e o'f tandard music By the u e of a wide assortment of records it will be possible to hear the fir t church music ever used. tnusic famous in history, the Hy1nn of Charlemagne which was u ed by Jeanne D'Arc in her battles, ongs _ ung by the troubadours in the early day of chivalry, studie from both _ the early and later operas.

A development in an American § chool of Mu ic will al o be tudied in the Indian lyric , Puritan p alms and hymn, egro piritual, ante- I E helium _b~llad and modem merican § compo 1.hon . : Any one de iring to take this course hould confer with Mi Robinson as 1 § oon a po ible.

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Bostonian Shoes for Men hoe w it h nap and ty le ------------ $4.85 to $7.85 =

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ll ege Girl Be t H o 1ery .

L adie at -------- $1.10, $1.45, $1 95 $ $ • , 2.35, 2.55 '1 n

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COLLEGE BOYS'

NEW GIRLS WELCOMED

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SWEATERS

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Cochran Hall Is Scene of Gay Festivity When Newcomers Are Spalding and Bradley P eden, H ow e, Sprout and Albright .

Given Reception.

Speak for Benefit of Fresh­ Regulation Sweaters On Friday night, little i rer and men. big i ter all a emb led in the Coch- La t Thur day evening in the ran Hall parlor for a general good -neck lip-Over, a n bly room of th ociation tim . The - cene wa a fe tal one. Building, the fir t Y . M . C. A. ~eet­ h ave of un hiny gold n rod vied : at ---- $7.50 to $10.00 ing f th year tarted off w1tb a with the welcoming mile of "old : 1 girl " to make the new coll ge girl : boom .

-neck haw l Collar everal aroe succeed- § Th e ion wa in the nature of a f el at borne. ed in acquainting everyone with each _ w lcom for the Fre bmen acquaint­ a t ---- $7.50 to $10.00 ing th rn , ith th purpo e of Y . M. other' 1!-ame .

The girl we r e divided into group , _ . A. at tt rbein and al o with oat weater ' each of which p re ented a hadow _ oth •r pha f college activity.

Roy P den di cu ed tterbein charade. The prov d very enJertain- _ at ______ $3.00 to $9.75 _ athletic . telling of the achiev ment ing. The grand climax to the merriof the pa t and expre ing ju tifiable ment wa reached, however, wh n we _ were t hri ll ed by a real-for- ure im-1 § hop for the future.

M. L. H we gave plendid advi e promptu movie. Tbi wa a thr e-act : to new tud nt , e p cially enjoining production, fir t act, e.cond act and : them to immediately take an a tiv third act. It proved to be a heart- § interc,t in school life, and · warning rendiug tragedy in which the hero and _ palding them again t trying to go tltrough heroine, after overcoming tbe treach- lation h e chool wbil tanding on the ide erou villain, ubduing a wild bull and § reconciling the "ii:ate parents" were all port . line and expecting to derive any rewarded for their con tancy and valor plea ·ure or benefit. ed Paul . prout welcomed th n w by having their blis destroyed by the Ten ni E tc. men telling them to acquire the old uddenly recover d v~llain. Thi prov- Ott:rbein pirit as oon as pos ible ed too much for the en itive- ouled ur P r.ice are and t~ n carry it back borne. " ct heroine and in a fit of w ild despair she lo er. a though you were _,Proud of your tabbed everyone who happened to be _ pre ent, including herself.

The a udischool, ' wa hi parting m s age.

E. J. !bright concluded the regu­ e.nce should have been in tear and cer(Continued on page eight.) ( ontinued on page eight.)

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111111

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College Sport Shoes

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E• J • NORRIS,.

Westerville, O.

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THE TA

AND CARDINAL

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~ 111111 I I IllI I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I II 111111111111 U Paul Miller Garv er, Strassburg.

Helen Lucile Gibson, Dayton. arol Greig, Westerville.

As To Equipment.

Dai ey Mae Griffith, Phillipsburg, Pa. One of the very neces ary re- Irene Hall , Weston, W. Va. quisite of a wlnnina team is equip­ Charle Hayman, Westerville. m ent. Those of us who have been Edna Hogle Sheldon. Illinoi .

Roderick Halderman, Lancaster. interested en ough in football to Florence Heil, Westervitle. "nose ' round" the gymnasium a bit Russell Hopper, Coshocton. have found some big changes. On o ur Berdell M. Jacoby, Wilkinsburg, Pa. imaginary tour of inspection let us Thelma J oho. Elida.

Mary Margaret John, Elida. visi t Athletic Direc'tor Martin's office Lucile Judy, Germantown. first. There we see medical supplies; Anna Elizabeth Jackson, Mt. Gilead. bandag , gauze and elastic, tape, Mary Jones, Arlington Station, Cal. cotton, and any number of bottles. Will is Keys, Middletown, W. Va. Koons, Westerville.

Tot two or thr ee packages .but a heap Arthur Chauncey Howard. Killian. Portage. of them. O tterbein' athlete will be Mary Lucile Lambert, Westerville.

George Lanca ter, Pa rkersb urg, W . well ca·red for thi s year.

Va. Passino- to the basement we find ,..,• r that the ;se of pad locks has been dis­ Walter Richard Linburg. l.,; nion City, Pa. covered and th e shower and dressing rooms give evi dence of systematic Henrietta Elizabeth L ighley, Dover.

Forrest Lowry. ew Madi on. care.

In the north-west corner, Ruth Lucas. Altoona, Pa. we e upon approaching that portion, Aaron Lenchauer, Cleveland.

•· he ted in" last year, now has some Emmet Mac Carroll, Canton. ventilation. We see th at the room is Floyd McGuire, Crook ville.

Ronald McLeod, Westerville. lined on either sid e with twelve newly Beth Mason. Lima. ::I con tru cted lockers; lockers seven Katherine M. Mattern. Wabash, Ind. f e t high, two feet wide and three Edith Grace Merritt. Westerville. feet deep, co nstructed with sanitary Julian McFadden, Mt. Gilead.

Katheryn McKinnev. Younl!'sville, Pa. mesh wire affording a maximum of Charlotte McRill, Westerville. venti lation. These twenty-four lock­ Ralph Mason, Mt . Pleasant, Pa. ers, if need )Je, could accomodate Joseph Mayne. Westerville.

Hazel Mile . We terville.

(Continued on page four.)

Oma Moorman. Sul!'ar Creek.

Paul ewell, Loveland, Colorado.

(Continued from page one.)

Charles unnemaker, ew Paris, Pa. • 'J George Elmer Bechtolt, Reedsburg, Francis Marion Pottenger, Monrovia, Cal. Wis. Mary Viola Priest. We terville.

Florence Benjamin, London.

Arnold Milton Prisler, L ebanon.

Lyda Bigony, Columbu .

Libertv Howard Morton, Westerville.

Harold Bordner, Canton.

Mary oel. Canton.

Mary Booker, Mt. Gilead.

Clarence Jam e Broadhead, Jame - Leila Edith Oyler, War aw, Ind. G raid Reid Pierce, Youngsville Pa. town, . Y. Warren Watson Ramsey. Larimer, Pa. ' Fearn Buckingham, Sunbury.

David Ruk, Greensville.

Geneva Bushey, o rth Baltimor e. ~ I I I I I I 1111111111111111 I I 1111111111111111Ill1111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rthur Renner. Canton .

Hazel Grau Baker, Beaverdale, Pa. NormaRichardson.

Mutoo11 I ll.

• Jane Helen Barton, We terville. . Hale Richter. Canton, William Alfred Beard, Portage. l!,I IIII I I I I Ill 11111111111111111 I 1111111111 IllIII I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111.1111111111111 UI 111111111111111 f.!.

Anna Mae Ritzbach. Dayton.

John Benson, Johnstown, Pa. Ralph Rover.

New Pari .

Floyd Beelman, Lebanon.

Florence Ranch , Canton.

William Blough, Johnstown, Pa. Walter Reigle, Co hocton .

Harold Longmen Boda, Brookville. ! ft, ' , Elma Rhinehart, We t Sonora.

Margaret E. Brooks, Lily Chapel.

Grace Richard on, he_pherd.

Homer W. Burbick, Wilkinsburg, Pa Karl Ritter, Westerville. ictor Burket Brookville. ::i Zetta Lona Rhode , Johnstown, Pa. Wendell Camp, Dayton.

Abe) Ruffin, Canton.

Homer Cher rington, Logan.

John Shank. Germantow.n.

Cloyce Chri topher, Howard.

Carl Dudley Skeele, Westerville.

Twilah Coon , Galena.

Leda Cummings Findlay Lake, N. Y. Kathleen Steele, Galena.

Florence Steven , Davton Una Ruth Callahan, Philipsbur g, Pa. Wilbur Stoughton, Westerv,ille. aele n Cherry, Bellwood, Pa. Paul trouse, Buc.v ru s.

Cleo w Christopher, Howard.

Theresa Saxauer. Chillicothe.

R uth Clema~s Clarksb urg, W. V a.

Ladybird Sipe. Latrobe, Pa. Donald Clippinger, Westerville. iii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ Lewell Elia Slick. ew Paris, Pa. T han et Cridland, Little Rock, Ark. Katherine Lomus, Brookville.

Harold D avison, Canton. ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Fred LeRoy Steohens. Greenville.

Byron Dicken heets, Lebanon. .

Clyde Rudolph Strayer, Scottdale Pa. Maria n Drury, Ponce, Porto Rico.

Ruth Streich, Portsmouth.

Helen Drury Ponce, Porto Rico. .~•~~~~ Wilbur Swan on, Young ville, Pa. Frank Durr, 'Marion.

Helen Mvrta Taylor, We terville.

Henry L. Davidson, We terville.

Ethel Winifred Thompson, Wester­ Helen Dew, We terville . . ville.

Beatrice Donaldson, Contmental..

Elek Takacs, Canton.

Vergy l I. Drayer, We t Alexan_dna.

Sarah Jane Thoma , Westerville.

Marrow Drury, Poce, Porto Rico.

Jean Hel ene Turner, Reynoldsburg.

Le ter Dye, Galion. . .

Dean Upson, Dayton.

Har ri et Eastman, Un10 n City, Ind. ara Anna Ehrhart, Modeltown, N. Y. Florence Vance, Greenville.

C. W. Vernon. Rowdil.

I ren e Emrick, Germantown.

NoR1H H1GH Chri tina Wahl. Dayton.

George Eastman, Unio n City, Ind. M amie La Ro e Edgington, Warsaw, Mabel Walter, Toledo.

Joseph Wardell, Westerville.

Ind. .

Katheryn Mae Wagner, Canton.

F loyd Elliott, Columbus. iii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii Mildred Mae Wa.2'ner. Canton.

Curtis Evans, Va n Wert.

Mi ldred Walter. Massillon.

Russe ll Fenwick, Mourystown.

Burrel Ward, Owen, Ind. Ruth Foltz, North Baltimore.

E rn est Waxbom, We terville.

Helen Fread, Columbus.

Glady May West, Westerville.

Gregory Fink, Galion.

An nabel Wiley, Llaydell, Pa. Beatrice Fralick, Wes terville.

Wilbur Spicer Wood Crooksville. ,{'I John Furbay, Mt. Gilead.

J?au line Wentz, Custar.

Ina May Gamertsfelder, Coshocton.

James A. White jr., Westerville.

Joseph Gehres, Chillicothe.

Kenneth Wis inger, Herminie, Pa. Le nor;i _Gorsuch, Westerville.

Emma Wright, Frazeysburg.

Anna M. Gresman, Greensburg, Pa.

CLUB TALK

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WELCOME STUDENTS -

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We are glad to greet you

- See our elegant Pennants, =

Caps, Pillows, Pins, Rings,

Otterbein and Crane Station-

ery and Books.

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agazines -

Blendon · ~ 'tel

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: THE H0ME OF ~ T0E

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GOODMAN BROTHERS JEWELERS

No. 9 B

Sr,

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DR. A. E. BENNETT

Tailor

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39 W. College Ave.

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

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obscurity to one of respect and in-\ D ean, how ever capable, can work fluence. Wou ld that those first stu- alone and without the stud ent body dents with th eir instructors could be lendin g unflinching support. W e hop e - ~---~---~---~st-o---:_f with us today and we could witnes earnestly, th erefo re, that through th Published Otterbein Weekly inby the e intere th eir amazement at the changes time out th e days ahead stud ents will give OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING ha s brought. Sanguine as were their the Dean the faithful co-operation BOARD hop es for Otterbein's future, without and aid that he will need and mu st Westerville, Ohio · · h d h Member of the Ohio College Press doubt reaht1es ave even surpa se ave. their fondest dreams.

The '·Tan and Card inal" takes this Association - ~- - - ~- - - ~ - - - ~ - - \ But little do students today, sur- oppo rtunity to assure Dean Cornetet STAFF rounded and served by equipment and of its desire to be of whateve r Editor ..........._... J. Gordon H owar~, '.~~ facilities unknown in the early days, assistance it can in promoting the Assistant Editor ........ J . W. Sene , realize th e stru ggles through which best interests of Otterbein.

Co ntributing EditorsH H"II , Grace . t , 23 this college has passed. Too infreCLUB 'fALK Horace W. Troop, '23 quently do we pause in our enjoy­ B usiness Manager .... J. P . Schut z, '23 ment of college life as it is today, to (Contin ued from page three.)

Assistant Business ManagersM. D. thank tho se faithful ch ur ch leaders of seventy-two men.

T. E. Newell, '23 J . F . Dillinger, '24 the past who gave unstintingly of If we have "pull" eno ugh to get in­ East College Avenue Cir. Manager .. .... Harriet L. Hays, '22 th eir means and effort that we might to the " holy of holies" to the right Assistant Circulation Managers­ be benefited. We cannot thank those PHONES Lucile Ewry, '23 men personally, but by striving to our eye ar e opened. We see piles of the best equipment that money can Citizen 26 Athletic Editor ........ A. W. Elliott, '23 Bell 84-R make our college ca reers worth-while, buy; modern, g iving a ll possible pro­ Assistant Athletic Editor. , D . A. Harns, 23 we can repay, in a measure, the debt tection to the wearer, uniform hel­ Local Editor ............ M. M. C~llins, '.23 we owe them . mets, real football pants and shoulder Alumna! Editor ...... Alma Gu1tner, 97 We enjoy privileges of which the pads 'that protect. When the defen­ Exchange Editor, Virginia Snavely, '23 DENTIST fi rst friends of Otterb ein college knew ders of the Tan and Cardinal don Cochran Hall EditorAlice Davison, '23 nothing, and for this we can rejoice. th ese sui ts all students and a lumni 15 West College Ave. Literary Editor ······-···· H. R. Mills, '24 But it is a sobe ring thought to con­ will have just cause for pride; when Bell Phone 9 Citizen Phone 167 Address all communications to The sider that our responsibilities are th e team step.s out upon the fie ld they Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. commensurate with our advan tages.. can feel like a real college football College Ave., W e terville, Ohio.

And th ough a great good has been team realizing that omebody is be­ BACK AGAIN! Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, wrought by those who passed through hind them. payable in advance. this institution in its first days, we, Following up the last point, like a O, Ye s ! Here we are. with every convenience at . hand, child doubting the existence of a Plenty of good things for luncheons, Entered as second class matter September 25, 1917, at the postoffice should be able to accompli h still "Santa," we ask: where does it come pushes, etc. at Westerville, 0 ., under act of more, a task fit to challenge the best from? It co~t lots of money. If you MOSES & STOCK, Grocers March 3, 1879. in any of us. don't believe it look at a Spaulding Acceptance for mailing at special So as we take up our duties at the catalogue. But again: where did it rate of postage provided for in ?ec. opening of this school year, let it not come from? The gentlemen who are For all that is good to eat see 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized be with a sen e of mug ati faction largely responsible for its being there April 7, 1919. or selfish joy at the advantages that are men known to us as "Prexy1' and · ar ours, but rather with a feeling of "J. P." If eve ry student and alumnus Welcome.

1 humility and a desire to assume and were behind athletics at O tterb ein as Th.is time of the year al...,a. o finds fulfill our obligations as best we can. wholeheartedly as these men it would Otterbein with a great uumber of not be long until the biggest teams new students, who have decided to in Ohio would be hur:iting for games The New Dean. cast their lot with us for the next few · Last spring the Board of Trustees, with Otterbein. year.

H. V. M. by appointing a Dean of Men, took Though some of these new comers, 31 W. College Ave. action that will mean much to stu" th rough acquaintances already here, ·r t Ott b · 1 Two hearts can beat as one", but den t l I e a er em. .

WESTERVILLE, OHIO become rapidly acclima ted to their Lt ha been a number of year ince when a fellow get married we'll bet urrounding , tlce great ma_iodty r - Otterbein has had a D ean, and two mou ths can never eat as one.

B ell Phone 190 Citizen Phone llO quire some time to accustom them­ , during this time matters rega rding elve to their new life. It is during tud ent life and student activity have ~ednfs. Spo$rt Coats, very popular. thr period that a welcoming hand­ "d en t . B ut pnce been handled by the Prest .

Adrom 2 .10 to 7.50. E · J · orhake and a word of greeting from now the growth of the college. to- n s. - v. an old r tudent mo t truly gether with the additional manifold .appreciated.

Signs of prosperity-Faculty paid in dutie accompanying the Diamond Fre hmen in many colleges di - Jubilee, has made it advisable to give full, everybody back from vacation -cover n_o welcoming _pirit a*d find the burden 'Of directing and ove rsee­ foot ball pep high, Willie's center of at~ ondition in regard to certain rigid i11g tud nt life into other hand , traction.

T ak e your Jewelry Repairing and Fre hman rule which are not al­ hence a Dean of Men. Kodak Finishing to together to their liking. But in Your Gym uits are ready.

Our The man whom the ap,pointing tterbein the tudent is accorded un­ body- of the Board of Trustees saw price are lower. E. J. orri .-Adv. u ual libertie and is not only heartily fit to place in this ne'wly created If you mu t u e a hammer, build a welcomed, but encouraged to enter office is Dr. . E. Cornetet, who, by hou e.

Watchmaker and Jeweler acti vely into student life. long experience in watching and deal­ Westerville, 0 .

Fre hman and ew tudent, Otter­ ing with college problems i ably Regulation Athletic Shoes, Spalding bein welcomes yo u and is glad you are fitted to assume the Deanship.

"Ked ", and U. . E. J . orri .-Ad/ her trive to so conduct your elf Howe.v er, thi is no easy tim e for that twelve month hence she may any man to be called to serve in the We imagine there are om.e folks 0 till be glad you are here. capacity which Doctor Cornetet ha dumb they thin!< Rex J3each is a um27 , been · cho en to fill. With a system mer resort.

School Opens A gain. of student government to be in­ " Keds" for Gym and Tennis It was seventy-five years ago that augurated and a new order of ocial Otterbein first opened her doors life in a more or less e~erimental L adies' Ked for gym ···-·· $1.3S, $1.8S I thank all of you for your p ast when a mere handful of loyal stu­ stage, the new Dean is faced with l\ien' 1:(eds for gym ··-····- $1.4S, $1.9S E. J. orri .-Adv. patronage, hoping to serve you in the • dents and profe sor tarted this in- intricate problem . future. titution u1.3on a career de tined to be We feel confident, however, that Some students need college as much most fruitful.

Dean Cornetet, is amply able to cope as an oyster needs elbows.

Shoe Shine for Ladies and Gents.

In the time ince her founding, with any situation that may arise, Otterbcin ha ri en from a place of vexing though it may be. But, no Subscribe to T he Tan and Cardinal THE OTTERBEIN

TAN AND CARDINAL

WELCOME! Otterbein Students

I

See

" DAD" HOFFMAN for your wants.

G. H. Mayhugh,

W. M. Gantz, D. D . .S. ·

WILSON, The Grocer No. So. State St. Westeryille, Ohio

.

C. W. Stoughton, M. D.

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Watch stopped, Man mad.

Mann fixed it, Man glad.

C. D. MANN

STAR SHOE SHOP W. Main St. I ...

Westerville, Ohio

DAN CROCE

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THE TAN AND CARDI

ATHLETICS

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games each they hould not be con­ sidered as title contenders even th ough they put fine teams in the field. It will be interesting to see what "Cin cy" does against West Virginia and Unive rsity of Pittsburg; it will also be interesting to compare Ohio Confe ren ce football with big Eastern football when Ohio U ni versi ty meets Syracuse, West Virginia, and Columbia.

Now let us consider Otterbein. 0.

C's football outlook is discussed else­ where in this issue, but it would be well to impress upon interested per­ sons that we a re full-fledged members of the Ohio Conference; that we are now upon equal terms with the most highly touted team of the Conference; and remembering little Center Col­ lege, that if we fight, work, and boost we can end up high in the heap.

H.V. M .

SPORTORIAL

Now that we are here, what are we going to give?

INTRAMURAL There is an old saying which goes INTERCOLLEGIATE something like this; "Always give the (Edited by A. W. Elliott) best that you have and the bes t will come back to you."

OHIO FOOTBALL DOPE SQUAD IS WORKING HERE No doubt all of us have wondered at some time just what we would Prospects Bright In Spite of Varsity Ohio Conference W ill Put Strong GET, but the getting will be m Men Being Out for Gridiron Aggregations on F ield accordance with our giving.

This Season.

Injuries.

Each department of the school is While pre-season dope is none too Football practice eased into high interested in what each individual will \ Vednesday night when oach Ditmcr reliable, yet at the present time teams be able to contribute to their respec­ representing three schools, Denison ca lled 'f or the first official practice. tive interests. There is one depart­ There have been from twenty-five Wooster and Oberlin, seem to have a ment however, which represents the to thirty men on the lot each evening, slight advantage over other teams of interests of the school in a way that most of whom have had at least one th e Ohio Conference. practically controls the future of this Each of these schools will be re­ ·y ea r' experience. It is to be hoped or any other li ve-wire college. We tha t the old alibis-·'green men,, new presented by from eight to eleven speak of the college's athletics. coach, poor respon se to the call for letter men among whom are to be Out on the athletic field we have practice"-and all that old tommy-rot found, men such as Owen, W. Willis, from thirty to forty energetic young will be buried and that our old school and Weston of Denison; Walker of lads giving not only two to four hours is at last ready to function properly in \Vooster; Stallings and Taylor of per day to help develop this school DARN BILL !

Oberlin; all of · whom were generally an athletic way. activity, but are offering themselves at a tremendous sacrifice to one of the There are twelve men on the squad recognized as members of the All­ The other day biggest boosters which a college can who are possessors of the covetted "V­ Ohio Conference Eleven. All three I was walking down have. They are giving their per­ ;ieck decoration " a nd it really looks as teams have the services of fine The street sonalities as well as their ph.ysical though some of them will have to be coaches who have built splendid And efforts so that our school will stand con tented with the original, since the re coaching systems.

Met Bill.

Livingston of Denison commands high among the representative are several men of last year's Fresh­ "Nice 'day Bill". schools of Ohio. man squad who bid fair to garner the the respect of every student at the I said.

Baptist school. For a number of Several are giving their time in same prize.

Bill says, "Yes years he has turned out winning helping care for the equipment; some But Spirit among the men is ideal. are helping get the field in shape; It won't last Cleaner athletes never donned a uni­ teams; teams that have upheld the some are helping keep the sore spots 'Cause form. Not a man is ineligibl e for the highest standards of sportsmanship.

Th e condition at Wooster is much rubbed out of the players and tp get I feel the change Varsity for any reason. They have the same.

Her record of having won them in physical trim; some am In my pocket." "beaucoup" confidence in th e coach, putting forth an unusual effor~ · to see Darn Bill! and if he can instill the right sort of fifty-four of the past fifty-five foot­ that the school is properly advertized fight in th em-well, slow trains had ball games speaks well for Coach thro •out the coun~ry ..

Bole.

CLUB TAI;K IP better get on the side trac becau e Metcalf's system i grad ually it! a nan in charge of the squad we are going to d r ive. asserting itself at Oberlin. The Con- Editor :ran and Cardinal:­ whose ability is recognized by all who Peden will be the nucleu in the gregationalists have a difficult scheThey say that criticism is destruc­ have come in contact with him, it back field. George, Albright, Sprom dule ahead of them, but feel confident tive, but just re.poof is another thing. shoufd be considered a pteasure and a and Barnhart have all played bang­ of succes .

I am rising to a defen e of M. A. Dit- real opportunity to work under such up football at some time in their so­ Miami, Mt. Union, Ohio Northern, mer's pet hobby ; that of protecting a leader. There are plenty of men out journ here and can be relied on for a Wesleyan and Wittenberg should Otterbein's athletic interests by ad­ on the field each night taking their hard fight. Martin of la t year's squad neve r be ignored in the Ohio Con- vocating a reasonable restraint upon bumps right .along with those who is out of the game on account of an ference race. At Miami, Coach Little over-indulgence on the part of many have p.layed ;n the varsity and with injury sustained last summer in an is confronted with the problem of de- so-called "men" of our school in the those who .11ave a record from high auto accident. Of those who will ve loping a strong line. Mt. Union, realm of the fair sex. Am I reprov­ chool days and the e men do not stand fair chance to make a place are coached by the famed " Eddie" Casey, ing the actual participants in athle­ have the slightest hope ot getting mt0 "Andy" Anderson, "Johnny" oel, should not be overlooked. When we tics? o, I mean to defend them by a varsity game this year, and yet "Eddie" Stoltz and "Chic" Statts, who recall the Wooster-Mt. Union tilt o_f safeguarding their best interests. One th ey are going through a round of constituted a very classy bunch of la t season we must admit that Casey concrete example will illustrate my trenuous conditioning that would backs on la t year's Frosh squad. is doing things in Alliance. Under point. Last Friday, Manager DeJlin­ seem to be anything but a plea ure, "Tillie" Franklin and Howard the guidance of "Shifty'' Bolen, Ohio ger needed able-bodied youths to help and they stick and fight. t in some important work on the Btit in ten, twenty, or even thirty regular centers of la t year are both No rthern is always dangerous. on the job. The guard and tackle W esleyan, Coach Gauthier, former athletic field. He did not find them; years from now we have no doubt but positions will be filled by Howe, e­ Michigan A ggie star, is handling the all were too busy. I watched ome what they will look back on these ' well, Troop, Lehman and Howard of foot-ball situation. Gauthier is already who turned him down. I saw one gridiron experiences as some of th e last year's squad and Menke, Adam , popular at Delaware and he has good playing tennis a half hour later. most profitable spent in college.

We believe in sermons and we have West Gillman and Hancock of the material at his di po al. The Witten- Three more decorated the walk in ochran Hall, while two heard ome good ones, we believe in untri~d material. Collier ancl chreck berg coach, Godfrey, faces the task of front of have both worked at end but it is replacing at least three players of chatted gently with fair maiden who Sunday School and have listened to ome rare teachers, but it is our sin­ quite likely that George a~d Alb:i.ght unusual merit who were lost by are domiciled in Saum Hall.

Moreover twenty-three men report­ cere opinion no preacher, however will also be used at th.is position. graduation. All Ohio will be intereveral other very worthy men are e ted in the outcome of the Witten- ed for var ity practice last Wednes­ powerful he may be, cao pos ibly day where at least fifty swains, who have any more uplifting influence out and it is probable that ome one berg-Oberlin battle on October 1.

Of the Jes er light of the Con- are dressed up only when a female with a bunch of red-blooded young­ with Jots of fight will come across ference including Akron, Heidelberg, clings to their strong arm, should be ter than a coach and we are not with enough stuff to win a b!!rth. omething more useful for handshaking with the coach either, It is to be r egretted that Mills can­ Case, Hiram, Kenyon, and Reserve doing the first two are perhap the mo t their Alma Mater than to pe ter the and we would not advise you to try not get out as he showed some fine but we have heard little innocent ones with so-called musical it, but we are very anxiou that each formidable, form on the line last year. "Hard­ "he-man" and each loyal woman in from either of them. They are not serenades.

Boiled" Miller is also on the shelf. thi institution GIVE something to idle however.

Unle s Case, Hiram, dream of Oterbein going big in e With good weather and plenty of Kenyon, and Reserve show a marked football, we dream, and dream ; we make Otterbein' football tea111 th good practice, barring accidents and improvement over last year they can- dream and get more date . When we best that the hi tory of · the in titu­ other misfortunes which should not not be considered dangerous. quit dreaming we criticize Ditmer's tioo can boast of. be mentioned here, Coach Ditmer will WHAT ARE YOU GOI G TO As Cincinnatti and Ohio University har h, rude, ungentlemanly method . have a team' on the field October first GIVE? play only four and two conference (Continued on page six.) that will play .football every minute. ~

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Page Six

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co upl e will live in Menomonee Fa ll s, Wisconsin, where Mr. Conner is pas­ ~•11111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!f tor of the Methodist Episcopal church.

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Joseph S. Goughenour and Miss J ean Henry of Dayton, were married August 6. They are now at home in Sunbury, O hi o. Mr. Goughenour is principal of the high school there.

'16.

W eddings.

17. William Paul Hollar of North Baltimore, Ohio, and Miss Charlina Rhodes of Picayune, Mississippi, were married at the home of the bride June 9.

Kenneth J. Scott of Rose­ wood, Ohio, and Miss Edith Cave of Lancaster, Ohio, were married in Cochran Hall parlors Commencement afternoon June 16 by Dr. E. E. Bu~tner. They went at once to their new home in Rosewood.

'20, '21.

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'21. Wi lbu r Wagoner of Westerville, and Miss Violet Patterson of Findlay, Ohio, were married at the home of the bride on Tuesday, A ugust 23.

They are now living on North State Stree t Westerville..

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James A. Brenneman and Miss Dora Culbertson were married in th e United Brethren church at Anderson, Indiana, on Wednesday, August 24.

'115.

Charles E . Mullin, jr., and Miss Ruth Fox were married at th e home ·of the bride in Mt. Pleasant, Pennsyl­ vania, August 24. They are at home ' 19, '19. Lyle J . Michael and Miss m West ewton, Pennsylvania, Gladys I.ake were married in the where Mr. Mullen is teaching in the Un ited Brethren church at Wester- high school. ville on Friday afternoon, June 17.

About a hundred guests witnessed the Deaths. ceremony which was performed by '98 . Mrs. Marguerite Hutchinson Dr. !!urtner.

Shull died at Columbus, New. Mexico, '16, '21. Elmer L. Boyles of Bowling July 3. She is survived by her hus­ Green, Ohio, and Miss Neva Priest of band and three children. 'w esterville, were married in the Chauncey P. Landon - · United Brethren church at seven '159. Mrs. o'clock Saturday morning, June 18. (Clara Sla.ughter ), one of the oldest A wedding breakfast at the Prie t graduates of Otterbein, died at her § home in Westerville July 6. Funeral : home followed the ceremony. services were conducted at the home ' 19. A very E. Gaskins and Miss by Dr. T. J. Sanders, a si ted by the § Flora May Freeman were married in Reverend Thomas H. Kohr and : Salem, We t Virginia, the home of the burial wa,s in Otterbein Cemet;ry. bride on unday, June 19.

Mr. Joseph Bender of Bowling '14. Harold L . Deis of Chicago, and Green, Ohio, a .student · in Otterbein Miss Mearl ,M . Martin of W es terville, from 1 51 to 1 52, died at the home were marr i d at the home of the of his son, Sherman L. "Bender, in bride ou Tue day, ' June 21, by the Toledo, Ohio, July 7. Mr. Bender ayrc a form er pa -. was in hi ninety- econd year and was R eve rend A. for of the Methodi t church. The one of the oldest ex-student of young couple will live in Chicago.

Otterbein, both in point of year and of '17, ' 19. larcnce A. I;!ahn of Chica­ attendance here.

Lois iebel were go, and Mi CLUB TALK married at the home of the brid in Baltimore, Ohio, at five o'clock Wed­ (Continued from page five.) ne day afternoon, June 22, by Dr. T. One th.ing more. uch men as J. anders in the _pre euce of thirty "Fa t" Monn are d voting a great guest . deal of valuable time. working "be­ '20, '19. Rillmond W. c,hear and hind th lin_e ," working without the Mi s Helen Bovee were married at lea t pro pect of recognition. They the bride' home in Waterloo, lowa, ·are doin g a work on which ten men at eight o'clock in the evening, June might be bu y. Is it right? " Hard-boiled" 2 . Among the one hundred guest pre ent were several college friends of the bride and groom. After a trip to Yellowstone Park the young couple returned to Waterloo where they will make their home.

'20.

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---The F ir t Choice of the Be t Dressed en Everywhere--H.art, Schaffner & Marx ---and ·,fashion Park Suits ----= ---== -From Maine to California the e fine clothe -are fa'mou fo r their smart tyle, fine all-wool -fabric and high-cla tailoring-they're the - mo t economical, becau e they last longe t. -----· --------· ---· pecially designed, in the lively, nobby models and weave that young men like.

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Why Wom About

Thomas Hawley elson of York City and Miss Ruth Brun­ dage of We terville, were married at the Methodist church in Westerville

by Dr. A. M. Courtenay, pastor of the .

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church, on the afternoon of June 29.

Two hundred guests attended the wedding and seventy-five were at the reception at the home of the bride.

The Reverend Walter Ross Con­ ner and Miss Bertha J . Ha ncock were married at the bride's home in Philipsburg, Pennsylvania on the evenio;; of July 27. The young

'21.

Breakfast? Ffa~ Wolfard's Special for this week.

Homemade Doughnuts . and Creamy Coffee This ad entitles y.ou to a ten per cent discount on all purchases except the Specials. Watch this space for them each week.

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SUBSCRIPTION BLANK To Miss Harriet Hays, Circulation Manager, Westerville, O. Enclosed find $2.00 for one year' Cardinal.

Name Address

sub cription to the Tan and

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page Seven

Dean Co rn etet closed by g iving a I~ Ill Ill I Ill Ill I Ill Ill Ill llll lllll Ill Ill Ill II I II Ill llllllll Ill llllll Ill I Ill Ill I IIIII Ill Ill llllllllllllllll definition of what he conside red a Dean s ho ul d be. '·~A. Dean is one w ho seeks sympathetic fellowship and co-operation with th e students of the and college, and ye t s tri ves to sustain : purposes and tr adi ti ons of the col-

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GREETINGS

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A t the begin ning of this college vear we have assemb led to take up ;nother year' wor k.

Mo t of the girfs Jive in ochran a nd aum Ha ll s b ut because of th e crowded conditions of our dormitorie we have been compe lled to· p lace some of the girls in homes under the ca re of competent women. We are hoping that these girls may hav e the privilege of liv­ ing in th e dormitory before many months since we have been promised an ex ten ion to Coc hran Hall.

We welcome th e girls both old an d new who hav e come to Otter bein for the purpose of educational, re ligious, mora l and ocia1 deve lopment. We want them to fee l at home in our big family and become acquain ted with each other. Especia ll y do we wa nt the town girls to feel free to come to the halls and vi it the other girls or .to u e th e librar y at any tim e.

Si,nce the re a re so man y g ir ls it i nece sary to have rules by w hich we can co-opera te to th e best ·advantage.

This is carried out by student government. The object of the Coch­ ran As ociation i to further the interes ts of it members, o far a s lie~ within its power to enact and en­ force laws for our government. We hope th e girls of Otterbein will con­ sider these Tules and regu lation a benefit rather than a punishment and t ry to do the best they can in order that all may live in harmony.

The dormitorie a re the center of the ocial life of the Otterbein girls and throughout t he year are often the scene of many pa rties and pushe .

With the advice of Dean McFadden of Cochran Hall and that of Miss Lyon of Saum Hall we want to make thi th e be t year in Otterbein' hi -

leges." remark, Following th e Dean' P rofessor J. R. Beach ler, the new principal of Martin Boehm Academy, wa introduced to the student body.

Profes or Beachler spoke bridly. " Succe is nothing more than the profi table receipt of er ror," he said. Al o he add ed, "any student co ul d choose a large r co llege than Otterbein, but he could not ha ve chosen a better."

Dr. Elmer E . Burtner, College Pa tor, 0 ffered the opening pra yer and clo ed the service with prayer.

VERY BEST WISHES for

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A Prosperous and Happy Year

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frorp

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THE VARIETY SHOP Westerville, Ohio

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Subscribe to The Tari and Cardinal

===============~ Wel~ome Back== Glad to see you back. Hope you will stay till you graduate. Wish you to make Westerville your permanent home.

If you or your friends want coal we will appreciate your trade.

No. 22 N. State St. Both phones at office and residence.

QUALITY FLOWERS

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O ur new

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Hig h St., Columbu

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Cor ages and Fancy R o e

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pecialty.

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Also Groceries at

t ore, 35 W . Broad

22

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Meats of All Kinds

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McKELLAR'S

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Glen-Lee Coal Co.

i it our new tore when in the city .

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We terville, Ohio

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tory.

Velma Lawrence, Pre ident of ochran Association.

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Call Citizen 21 or Bell 147-R, residence; or Bell 8-W office, for

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J. E. HANSON_, The Clean-Up Man

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Agent for Acme Laundering Company, General Laundry Work and Peerless Dry Cleaning Co., Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Sanitary Pressers •

Headquarters-12 E. College Ave., Westerville, O .

Subscriptions taken for The Country Gentleman,

Ladies' Home

Journal, Sat urday Evening Post. hV

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Prompt Service-Best Service.

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The

OTTERBEIN BEGINS HER 75TH YEAR

Buckeye Printinj

( Continued from page one.)

Company

Dean went on to ay that" th,e con~ cientiou u e of whatever tale11t one

W eeterrille, Ohio

ha rather than brilliant work, should be ~ne's ideal. Tact means that proper contact with one's fellowmen th~t produces character. Teachablene 1s an important element in the character of any tudent. Being on the thres­ hold of lear.ning we must realize that w e don't know it all, and open-mind­ edly ab orb what truth we can.

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44 North State Street

================ We e,cpect to carry Art Supplies, Oil Paints, Canvas, Water and China Colors, Water Color Paper, Gold for China, Brushes, Etc. And a full line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles, at

DR. KEEFER'S

UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY

• I

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies of all Choice Brands of Cigars, Fine Pipes, kinds. Films Developed and Printed. Cigar Holders, Tobaccos and Smokers' Supplies.

Parkers' Fountain Pens, Even Flow OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Ink Pencils, Shea.ffer's Ever Sharp Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Eye Shades and Goggles. Examination Pencils and Leads. Fine Papeteries, free. All work guaranteed. Give us a call.

Etc.

.

. flo.Ni!T ,.a. u,..' -~ ,~t ' I.,.,..r . '

THE TA

Page Eight

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Athletic Goo.ds of Quality!

Spalding's Comp.l ete Line of At':iletic Equipment. Also Reach Tennis Rackets and Balls and Converse Tennis and Basketball Shoes. .

Men's Gym Togs

Middies

Gym

Bloomers

Shirts

__Gym

f

Gym

Gym

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Shoes

Pants

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IN ALL

Shoes

SIZES AT L OW PRICES

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Football Squad-1920. Almost all of them are back and going strong.

Ladies' Silk Hose ______ __$1.25, $1.49, $2.00, $3.25

Boost!

Men's and Women's Shoes __ $4.50, $6.00, $8.00

McLEOD-SANDERS ~·,. Sltoes aiia Fumishings 1

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22 North State

him elf informed as · to · ho.w 11'.)an y Dr. E. E . B urtn er, o llege Pa tor, miles he wa lk a day. Would you be­ wa called upon to make whatever re­ rence, President of Cochran Hall Asso­ lieve he walked one mile and 11. half marks he plea ed and favored Y. M. ciation. welcomed both old and new in a -inccre and intere ting little in thirty m inutes, just on two streets . . with a brief talk, emp ha izing girls talk. in W e terville! what had already been aid and add­ It is al mo t patheti c to hear Mel­ ing an admonition to take advantage Y. M.-Y. W . Handl?<>ok Appears. kus talk th ese days. He sounds just of th e opportunitie Otterbein offer La t W ednesday morning after th e for hi g h scholarship. like a fir t-cla s housewife: "I gave chapel serv ice, the 1921 We are sorry to have Torrence the boys corn on the col;>, beef loaf President J. W . Geo rge had charge fi r t ssociation Handbook wa distribut­ Cutler lea ve our ranks, but we wish with an egg in the middle of it, and of th e meetin g and opened with wel­ ed among the students. him well as he takes up his work at raw tomatoes." Luck to you Melkus. coming remarks.

This year's Handbook, ably edited Ohio U niversity.

Our old friend Ruebush, the supreme by I. S. De llinger, does great c~edi t NEW GIRLS WELCOMED ew Victrola reco rd for sale : " All cracker of jokes, is with us again to Otterbein. It contains among other nd

By Myself," a sung a whi tied by after a year' absence. thing an abundance of material of (Continued from page two.)

"X" !bright. especial interes t to Freshmen , con­ o curious to identify the players.

Y. M. C. A. GIVES WELCOME I t seemed like old times to have A short program followed. Kay cerning Scrap Day and similar events.

Marjorie and Walter come swinging (Continued from page two.)

Sellman sang in her most pleasing A lmost every phase of college down College Avenue toget~er one _ Jar talk of the evening. He dis­ manner. Then Lucille Gerber gave a day this week. Mr. Roberts I about cussed the duties of a Freshman unique musical reading "The Three activity is rep resented one way or to -resume his studies ~t Bonebrake around Otterbein and what everyone Trees". Catherine Kahler, in her usual another, and, compiled in so attrac­ Seminary at Dayton, Ohio. expected of him especially in regard charming way, entertained with a read­ tive a form, the Handbook is an ob­ Dean Upson has a unique way of to rally bonfires and welcoming visit­ ing. A beautiful duet by Josephine ject of real value to every student. measuring his "speed." With a little ing teams. His advice was all of ut­ and Thanet Cridland completed the pedometer in his pocket he keeps most value. program of music. Then Velma Law- Subscribe to The Tan and Cardinal

Boy! Have you en th e go rg ou red carpet th:!t rolls magnifi­ cently over th main floor corri dor of Cochran Hall? peaking of red-how glad we are to welcome th e auburn-haired men around chool. They a re o stiking!

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