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PUB LISHED IN THE I T ERE ST OF O T TERB E I
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CO L L EGE
WE&TERVILLE, OHiu. FEB R UARY 13, 1922.
VOL. 5. 1 1
DR. JONES PAS ES 80TH MI LESTO E 1
Pay Up !
There ar e about fift y sub cripti o ns to th e Tan an d Car dina l that are not paid yet. These people will please · see Mi s Harriet Hay or J. P. chutz in the near future. Th e present staff goes out of offi ce in about six weeks and th e busin ess management desires to close all account be fo re that ti me. A Ii t of deliquent sub crib ers_will be publi shed soon. Of co urse, you wi ll not want that ort of publi city.
Students P resent Professor W ith a Silver Loving Cup In Honor of H is Birthday.
I S P R O MI NENT EDUCATOR Has Been Affi,liat ed With Numer ous State and National Educa tional O r ganizations. f riday m o rn ing, Feb ruary 10, mo t o f th e chape l er vice was devo ted to a hri cf se n,; ce at whi ch Dr. £. Jone was pres ented with a silver lo v ing ct• p in honor of his eightieth birthday, February 11. M. L. Howe, presid,:.nt of the tu d'ent Council, repre ented the tudent 1;>ody and made the pre entation of the cup. Mr. Howe to ld of the years of faithf-ul ervice Dr. Jones had gi:ven to the cause of education throu g ho ut Ohio a nd especiall y here at O tte rbein. D r. J ones came to O tte rbein in 1909 and has sin ce that tim e l;>ee n p rofc or of Bible and Mj io ns. He cam here from Columbu where from l 04 he had servedl a tate chool om mi ion e r, in which office he followed L. D. Bonebrake, cla of '82. Dr. Jon es wa born at Rockville, a ., in 1842. He graduated from m.herst in 1 65 and received hi M. . from that school in 1868. Bi Ph. D . was ecured from Ohio ni,·cr ity in 1903. He served in the Civil War a 3rd. rgeant in the 42nd. Massachusetts olunteer . He was wound d in th e shoulder ,at Bayou La Fou rche, La. in 1 63.
From .1. 65 to 1 69 Dr. Jone was connected wi.th Lake Fore t cadem_y in Illinqi . Later he served for two Year a Sup dntendent of School at Ma rietta and then was uperin tend nt of chool at Ma ilon for 33 year . up U.l).til the tim he ente.red the office of tate hool 0111J1U ioner. A ide ,f rom hi regul a r duti es D r. Jone wa consta nt ly call ed upon to erve in va riou capac1t1es a nd wa frpm time to time h.o nored by special recognition from di fferent or a11iza (Co ntinued o n page two. ) Troop to Represent Otterbein. T hi Friday evenin g, F eb ru a ry 17, l:f. W . Troop, '23, goes to W oo ter wh r he will r pres ent Ot ter bein in the Oh io Oratorical Associati on con te t to be held there. Troop's orati o n "A ·Ma ~'s A Man", won first place in a recent conte t held &ere, which gave him th e right to represent Otterbein in the · State contest.
No. 18.
jOTTERBEI BOWS TO UP-STATERS In Fir st Contest fo r Years, Oberlin Quint et Wins By 39-27 Score.
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BIG FLOOR IS CONF USING
IO tterbein
Lads F inally Get Started But Fail to Overcome Lead.
O n Tue day evening, January 7, the O tte; bei n ho or q, a - tr ve,eu to Oberlin to renew athl etic relat ion with the up- tate meu after a lap e of years. While they failed to annex a Dr. E. A . Jones, Professor of Bible vi ctory they made a creditable ho, and Missions, who celebrated his 80th ing. The game was a fairly fa t affa ir birthday last Saturday. and the Tan and Cardinal men played a better game than the fi nal $cor of OTTERBE IN DEFEATED 3 to 27 would indicate . PRESIDEN'r IS HERE AGAIN The O tterbein men play d und er th Nortl:ern Takes Fast Game by 36-29 President Clippinger Returns From ame handicap which characterize al\ a way-from-home games. The ber Six W eeks' Trip Through Score. Crabbs I s lin floor is about twice the size of the Star. West-Reports Success. local court,. au normou clisadvanta c
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011 atu rday the ha ket ball team travelc lo Ada where it m t tl1e fas t Ohio Orth rn bunch. The Jorthcru boys had come out of a renuous game the prcvjou night with Ohio niversity in which they had been no ed out in the la t few minutes of play. Thi did not seem to di courage them in the game with the local team and they came ba k w_ith a ve ngeance in their attemp to make good before th eir home folks . The game was one of 1 the fa te t and b st played of the ea 0 11 an Northern was able to forge ahead on ly in the la t five m.111(Contu1Ued on page
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L as t F riday afte rn oo n P residen t li ppino-er returned to Vve terv ille from hi ext , nded tour 01 the country, made u1 the intere t of the college, and m,ore particularly in the promotion of the ' Diamon,!f Jubilee pirit. Dr. lippinger expre ed hearty sati faction in the re ult of his trip. Everywhere he went he found the Alumni and friends of the college deeply intere ted in the coming campaign, nthu ia ti oYer the program of th school, and eager to have a share in it. Everywhere old gradv.ates, to whom o ur on,g and ye ll arc entir ly ne,,-, joined heartil y
ix.)
ontinued on page two.)
Iin itself.Oberlin Starts
Slowly. Th~ e-ame t~rted out r ather I wly a nd Jt wa lam that the 0. . l,oy W r,e completely lo t on the large floor. In pite of their inability to 0 cate the ba ket anq the clo e g-uard mg of th e O e.rlin 'back cou~t men the local ncorke l so me pa ing whi ch wa_ up rior to the floo.r: wo rk of tii Th half · nm o n and G ld quad nd ed rn- 9 in favor of the home t am. Albr ight wa r pon ible for fol!r o f .' point wit h two goal . \Vhit added ano t b r ring r, whi le rabhs made the r maining th r from the foul line.
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0. C. Comes Back.
W HEN IS A CLUB NOT A CLUB? •
THAT fS THE QUESTION NOW!
( By Pink.) [ uppo ed t.o know what th ey mea n Jow t here are club a nd club and ome ime even we mi g ht fo rget, 1'h r alway ha,•e b n cl ub and there but a ny way they do n' t mea n wha t always will be club , at lea t picture an y one or t he F ac ulty think th ey do. of clubs, whi ch goe to how that M r. Bak ' A.rt Ga ll ery thinks our there ha been o r 1 e will b or may club ar e nice becau e he aid so. H e be bo th . Our ance. to r, Mr. Cave think eve ry ne is th e ni ce t on.e ye t Man, had a club an<l h boo ted hi and o do we. U yo u ha v a pil e of cl ub , too. T he rea o n he had a club club you call it a woo d pil e. Mr. wa beca u e he was a ocial bein g a nd Baker' A r t Gallery wa a wood-pile fou nd it nicer to ha ve a club than ever a wee k a go Saturday, then . be with out one. Our club cos t m oney a nd I don't A nd nowadays, we ·feel ju t about kn ow a bo ut M r . Cave Man' Club . the a me way. It i a ni ce comfo rt- Once they call ed hi club 1 a cudgel, a ble feeling to ha ve a club becau e but he didn't care, He said a ro e by we ar e ocial beings, too. any oth er name was just a sweet. There i one difference, at least, be- They u ed to call our club , social tween our clubs and Mr. Cave Man' g roup s, bu r we don't care either, 6e Club. We call our by nice wild cau se no matter what ·you call them, so unding name , and no one el se is onions make_your eyes smart.
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In the ec?nd _half, with s~hstitufes 111 the Oberlin lmcup, th e O t te rbei n me n ta rted to loca te th e o ld bas ket, ve rcam th trange ne o[ their ur round in g and tage d a ge n uine comeback . With th e core s tanding 2,t-:H and th e visi tor dropping the ba ll in th e net fr om all an g le , th e Oberlin regul a rs again took th e floo r an d cin ched th,e conte t in th e la t fo ur m in ute o f play. D uring t h half a ha rd knoc k tempo raril y da zed " ndy." (Continued on page two.)
Freshmen Enjoy Frolic. Saturday evening the Fre hmen had th eir econd push of the year in the fo rm of a Val entin e Party in the Asociatio n Building parlor . Seventy were present, and r po rl' a very enjoy able tim e. Mu ·ic "Au 'Dicken Ht?et " and games not to mentloh the 'te fr eshments, were features of the even ing.