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ar tna PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO, OCTOBE R 10, 1921.
VOL. 5.
N'o. 4.
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CONSTITUTION ACCEPTED I CLEIORHETEA RECEIVES VARSITY ELEVEN LECTURE COURSE GETS BAD JOLT DATES ARRANGED ,I Faculty and Students Approve of Pro- New Girls Pleasantly EntertainedBest Available Talent Is Booked Appear O n Local Platform.
visions Governing the Student Body.
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FI RST NUM13ER ON NOV. 8 Reserved Seats for Season To Be Sold In Near Future at Rock
Mr's. Mabel Dunn Hopkins Appears.
A shland Springs Big Surprise and Takes Otterbein Gridders ·1eiorhetea maintained her usual Into Camp. social tandard la st Wednesday even in g when he entertained th e new OTTERBEIN LACKS PUNCH girl at her annual reception. Th e reception was held 111 the Philophronean rooms which were Clean Playing and Noted Lack of Injuries Characterize Saturvery tastefully decorated 111 blue day's Game. and go ld. Large basket s of man golds add ed to the co lo r scheme In their initial .llppeara nce on the whi ch was consis tently carried out in loca l grid, shland ent the hopes of the deli g htful refres hments which a happy victory skyward when they closed the evening's festivit ie . forward pa s ed into th e victor's
Recently the 11ewly formed Consti ttttion for tudent Go vernment was presen ted to the student body for ratification and was accepted with scarcely a dis enting voice. The Constitution wa late r passed by the Faculty in its entirety , the Faeulty making only a few cha nges in wording. The Co nstitution, as d1·aw11 up and now in force. pro vide for studen t ove r ight in the matter of r egulating tudent conduct. It also give the Student Co uncil power to reco mmend to the Faculty disciplinary measures for anyone violating laws of the school. One of the important features of the Constitution is the measure requiring th at all membe r of social groups shall become memb ers of a literary ociety before the beginning of their fourth seme ter in Otterbein.
Bottom Prices. Date fo r th coming Citizen's Leet ure our e numbers have betn arranged and are give n herewith. Tue day, -ovember 8--The Mollusc Comedy Compa ny. opening number. Wednesday December 14-Ralph Bingham, The Humorist. Saturday, January 14, 1922- The rationa l Male Quartet. Thur day, February 23- Chester M. anford, L ecturer and Author. Friday, far ch 10--The Stolofsky ompany, a uoted violini t and as i tant. Wec'Jiesday, March 29-LoradoTaft, i ne f . -merica 's great artist . This i an excellent arrangement o( 1922 Sibyl Getting Underway. date . 1t no eem the res rve will be old with the ea on' tickets. 1n j H. W . T~oop, editor, and J. P. - price • from _ chutz ' bu me manager of th e t h I. even t- t h ey w1-11 range 111 l .S0 to 2_25 _ 1922 Sibyl have ins talled themselves in their office and ex.pect to have This co urse costs $975 without over things moving in a very short ti-me. head expen e . This will make the everal vacancie appear on the staff total co t about 1000, o all patrons due to the failure of ome members wi ll ee the need of the price stated of the clil, to return and adjust for eat , in e we have only about ments in cla $ifi cation. These places 525 eat in all The time and place will be filled aud work tart~d very of ticket ale will be fully announced.
A very intere tin g program took up much of the evening. Mr . Mary Best McLeod, '03, sang " My Laddie," and ''To You" in a very charming manner, and Mrs. Dai y Ditmer. '09 , captivated every one by her very clever readin o-s, " Mr . Casey o n Lawn Tennis" and "Mia Carlotta." Mrs. Mabel Dunn Hopkins, accompanied by Miss Frances Beale, 0th. honorary m mber of ,lei.orhetea. gave the following program: "Legende" . _ . ~ohm
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.. Dance oquctte'' " The Old R, £rain'
. Tirindelli
K.reisler . . . Nevin " Tb Ro ary" . . " Perpetual Motion" . . . Bohm 'Tl1e uccess o f ti1e evenmg · wa d ue in 110 mall degree to the effo rts of Mi Edna Dellinger and her committee. Support the "Y 's" !
FOOTBALL RALLY UNIQUE Hilarious Stunts aJld Speeches Give Vaudevillian Aspect To Even ing's Program. Th off ring of th variou Keith circu its had nothing on the rally ta ed by i tant ·Manager Elliott ou Thur day even ing. Jt included e erything from a na)>py orche tra 't a ne-ad cdmedy. The audience 1va very appreciativ and received ea b numb r with a bur t of applau e and r frained from throwing any thing but their voice , and th e only n,nder th dire tion of h r Leade\ onley. The fir t act wa Prof. Putemto sJeep on l y, pr enting bi late t di covery in ·'Bu chnoti ' . ' Pig y" Harri aw,ea d in an original b.araa ter ketcJ1 . Mr. Fuller of th 'Public pinion,' and " Tillie" Franklin, thl year' crappy cei1.ter on the football team iJ)ut on th monologue . The famou " crap I rou Quartet" ( ootinued on page two.
PROMINENT COLLEGE PROFESSOR ALMOST COMMITS INFANTICIDE It wa at th Wilmington game. The ' protege in que tion wa hardfy · J ga l a- d ay occa 10n aware o f tie or the iruportance of hi being out on the athletic field, except for the fact h'I b e t b'b · that h e wa weanng 1 an d tucker and that bi father wa "Very ncrvou . H al o bad ov rheard spectator a king. '· What do you think our chance for a wi11 are?", and imilar di cu ion that wou Id lead anyone capable o f doing e en p6mary thinking to the conclu ion that omething really imp-ortar\t wa to \)e de ided . . .He migl}t have w1 jied for a more , . pl a ant and corn._ortable place 111 which to pend t h e unny ctob r l f ront pore h , afternoon, out on tie for instance, with nothing to do but . watc h th e pa er b y, an d t o d oze 111 the un. But .here he wa in thi big crowd · of tr'an e, anxion face and
column and sent a wave of desperate gloom over the student body. When the fi nal whistle blew it was impo sible for the team and those directly connected with it to realize that the game had ·come to a clo e without a score in Otterbein's favor. The muddy field slowed up the backfield, and end runmn wa hazardons, although everal gain w re mad by th_i ro ut . Peden, A lbright and eorge each made big gain at time but failed to respond with the nee ary gain_ when n 0eded. sbland pre enl:ed a nappy figbling machine that will command the attention of all opponel)t on th eirschednlt!. Th way they fought and;_ the "never say die pirit" which po e ed them along with th e fac Continued on Bage Jive.) " Y" DRIVE ~S SUCCES S Budget of $475.00 Is Raised E asily In Financial Campaign-$200.00 In Cash Secured.
The chapel period Tue day morn ing wa give11 over to th Y. M. . A. he decided that h would make the for it annual financial campai 11. be t of it and try fo ha v a good The a ociation given a imilar t'i me 1·f a"', all po 1·blpopportunity each year to ecure th fund nee sar for the promotio11 of The ame fina lly tarted and, a it work. clima ti event cam and went, he . Prof. J. 1-I. cloy pre ente(l th wa about to come to the conclus;on that thi wa 110 place for him ince need of the a ociation and poke his father eemed to forget all about bri fly of its various activitie in the life. The budg t wa _prehi pre ence and, during an extreme- colleg ented and explained by the trea urer. 1y ·citing moment, when verything ery commendable re ponse wa seem d to be at take, he wa accorded rather .rough treatm ent for hi · given to the appeal for pl dge , e pecially ori the part of the new tu none to tro11g phy ique. dent and the fa ulty, ontrary to The train was almo t at a break_previou year , the time limit for the ing point, when a kind lady known as f payment o th pledge wa placed at •'Mamma' rush d up and re cued two week . The officer of th • him from what might have "een an. a ociation hope to avoid in thj way .,, untimely and cru hing death and reome of tJ1e difficultie e. perienced, io buked the forgetful fa th.er with the . d ''B kl G. previou yea r in collecting pledges. teen, upenor comman : uc 1ve total budget of 475.00 wa ubme that baby before you queeze him cribed in a very hort tim <; about to death ." • 200.00 being paid in ca h.
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