1922 05 01 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

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au au PUBLISH ED IN THE I

WESTERVILLE, OHIO,· MAY 1, 1922.

VOL. 5.

SO PHOMOR ES AND

TER EST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

IBLE ACHER

WORK REVIEWED

SENIORS BANQUET , T hree I Big Social Event of Year for Two I

No. 27.

NEVIN PROGRAM GIVEN

Sections of Bleachers are Built Ladies' Glee Club Presents " Land of and Set Up By Students-More Heart's Desire" and " Narcissus"-

KENYON DOWNED DENISON WINS

Otterbein Nine Wins Slugging Match from Kenyon Friday While Track Sister Classes I s Very Enjoyable A t last a dream of the athletic deOn W edn esday eveni ng. ADri l 26. Men Bow to Denison Sat urday. and Pleasing Affair. partm ent bas materialized. Th e new ' th e Ladies' Glee Club prese nted its bleachers a re up and in place. Pro- annual home concert, directed by Pro- "BIG" WHITE BREAKS RECORD M. HITE IS TOASTMASTER fessor Martin is large ly to b lam e for fesso r Spessard' and ass isted by W. W . New Method of Handling Program there being there, howeve_r h e has H eimbe rger, Bari tone, J o ephin e Crid- I Big Red Makes Cleansweep of Track been ably as isted by many loyal land, Violinist, Professor Grabill at , E vents Althoug h p us h e d H ard . Adds Greatly to Novelty of helpers. The effor ts that have brought the organ and Miss Agnes Wri g ht at i O tterbein Does Well In Field. After Dinner Ceremonies. the bleacher into the land of reality the piano. are not confined to this year alone. The program was unusual in co n One wo n, one lost. That is Otter~ Last Thursday evening the annual The financ ing of the "Bleacher Fund" sistin g entirely of th t works of the bein's athletic record for the week-end Sop hom o re-Se nior banquet was held this year ha been in the hands of a American compose r, Ethelbert Ne vin. just over. The Tan and Cardinal took in the Uni ted Brethren ch urc h parlors committee headed by La Vaughn The first num ber was the popular o n the usual high cla·s s oppositio n and and t he Sophomores successfully up L eath erman, D ean Hancock and Gor; " ar cis us" arranged by John Mar came through in commentlable fa hion . held their reputation a hos ts par ex don Howard. tel with violin and piano accomoani- Several athletes belong to both base cel lence. establi bed last year. The designing of the ble.a cbers, and ment. The singular beauty of the ball and track teams. The two day ' T h e banquet hall was elaporately the upcrvi ion of the construction melody, taken first by the violin, then work was strenuous for th e_m to say decorated and the P urp le and Pink of was left to F rancis Pottenger. by the club and fina lly in unison was the lea t. Their efficiency was halved, th e Juniors wa combined in a very Actual work was started in Feb ru- greatly enhanced by th e obligato parts and so will it be as long a a dozen effective manner with the Purple and ary and for ome tin:fe the men's dressMr. Beimbe_rger's interpretation of.a athletes tand th brunt of all competiWhi e. of the Sophomore . The de ing room in the a sociation building group of I evin songs was much ap tion. · corative sc heme was designed by was the scene of much hard labor. predated. "A 'ecklace of Love" Marguerite Wetherill, carried out Otterbein 14, Kenyon 11. The work was mostly don e by Fres h- demonstrates Nevin's art in choosing under her direction, and reflected her be_autiful men. Others who we re conspicuou delicate. harmonies and Otterbein and KenY.on. both had e cellent artistic ta ste. I/ere Ulrey, Ca1dwell, Dean Hancock, 1 mc!oc[ie . M r. ffcimberger' s voice trac k meets sched uled fo r Saturday, A fo'i:ir cour e diri°n,_er was ser e_d, and and Hal (;oodman. mong the wa probab ly best displayed in "The but fo r some trange reaso n the date~ was enj oyed by the one hundred and numerou Freshmen were Ruffio i, Dream Maker, ,Man." imp le and un became confused and a preliminary eleven people present. After the Fenwrck, McCarroll, Richter, Takacs, affected in his. stage t;nann.er, he has a mee t was run off o n Friday. It was dinner, Harriet Wbi tier, '24, intro• R eigle, Drury, W. . Beard, Benson. high., barito ne voice of plea ing, ir. t he gui e of a baseball game. duc ed Marion Hite, ' 24 as the toast Ea tman, Reck, St.ayer, Ward, and wa rmth, which he u ed with the ut All fan who like a swatfe t, a nd master of the evening. He opened who do n..ot mind error bould have many · others. When all the carpen- 1 mo t ease and co ntrol. the program with a few well express ter's wock was done, Ward took Mr. Heimberger sang as encores g~me to Gambier. They wou ld have ed thoug hts and con ~inued to direct charge of the painting. (So far they "Mighty Like a Ro e" a'nd "The een their fi ll. the remainder of the program in a have received but one coat of paint. Rosary," two fam iliar numbers of the O ut of respect for Kenyon's view very able manner. point an e_xplanatio.n should be made. In the end the bleachers will be grey.) Tevin repertoire. The program was arranged in a The er ection of the bleachers wa · The major featur e of the prog.ram The game' was sta rted at one-thirty unique way as a magazine, e ntitled, carried on by the gymna ium cla se however was the secular cantata , c'clocl< in order that th e 0. C. men The Sen-mor . Mr. Hite contributed and other helpers uoder the super- ''The Land of Heart's Desire" ori might catch a fou r-fifteen train for the editorial and Harold R. Mills, vision of Mr. Martin and Francis ginally written for mi.xed vo ice a \,Ye terville. Otterbei n und erstood that '24, and Paul V. Sprout, '22, under th e Pottenger. "The Que t". ft has been a rranged in the garne was to be called in ca e it topic of Season' Greetings gave the The athletic department is plannin g its pre ent form by Deem Taylor. the wa not ove r by train time. Things welcoming addres and r esponse, re - to build more bleachers ne.x.t year, well )mown musical cri~c of the "New do not always happen as planned, pectively. W . I:il. der on , '24, gave Every student and membe_r · of th e ork '\Vorld 'who has given t he ca n- howev~r, _a nd four-fiftee n found -only the late t Topics of the Day, upply eve.1.1 111n111gs of the game over, Ot (Contioued on page eight.) (Continued on page seven .) .ing items of local interes t a well a terb ein leading 12 to 11 and the crowd from the country at large. Edna C. in an uproar. Kenyon demanded a Dellinger, '22, spoke on Gardening a full gallle, tra in or no tr•ain. The only she is able to do and brought to eighth and part of the ninth innings every one undreamed of charms (Continued on page six. By "Pink" (Continued on page two.) For wee.ks and month we have ing . H will wonder whence comes I -r.d' I b uch ambro ian amb ro ia but hi s nternational Relations Club Le Cercle Francais Elects. heard it-how these boar mg cu. H Old 5 · R amazement will only become· g reater its egular Meeting L e- C ercle Francais he Id its r egu Iar were a fro t; how the breakfa t food weekly ti I t M d ening wh en to his li ps i pres ed parkling The Internation al Relations Club • th fmee ng a ron ay evl . • wa n't done, or else it was cooked to nectarine nec tar. Dainty maiden in held its 1·ast, and a profitable, ineetIll e acu ity room. t was e ection d fluffy ruffles wilt flit to and fro ing o_ f the ye_ar last Monday evening. session a nd the fo llowing officers dea th; how th e eggs taS t ed st ale an · J'k M arJora W h 1s t Ier gave the main pro· th s o f f airy were elec ted : Virginia Snavely, presi- ho'v the toast was burned; how when tl1rough Ia b ynn 1 e dent; Marjorie Copela nd, vice-p resi- one wanted frui t th e program never beauty, and sweet trains of teasing duction, a paper-"Can France fford dent ; Ethel U llrich, secretary; Ray- presented it and how the coffee wa as mu i will greet his ears. to Receive Full Payment from Ger mond Axline, t rea urer; and Mildred muddy as the Ohio ri ver. What? When? Where? VIThy ? Sim- man y?" Discus ions of magazine arClemans, reporter for the Tan and ow at la t the _op_port~nity ~a ar- ply thi -May Mornin~ .Breakfast. ticles we re give n by Herbert Myer Cardinal riv d-for once th111gs w ill be JU t a aturday morning, May 6 at Coc h ran and L. E. Pace. The i~terest of the club is k eeping the) hould be. When one sets his Hall. H you have eve!' been to a May On next Monday evening, May 81 up very nicely but there are a few pearly white incisor into th~t food, Morning Breakfast you will come to at seven o'clock the club will meet at who had better bestir the)Jlselves and he w ill gasp for breath, h e will clo e thi one. f you haven't the greate. t Dr. Snavely's home. for the annual begin coming again on Monday even - I hi ey s in dreamy abandonment and thriller of Otterbein life is till in election se. sion an d aft informal evening. float away with incoherent murmur- tore for you. . ing. '

Planned for Next Year

W . W. Heimberger Is Soloist.

SURE-A GREAT DAY IS AT HAND FOR OTTERBEIN'S HUNGRY COHORTS

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

t' age Two

representing var ious vo cat ions which found from President Clip pinger, Pro- special signi ficance. The decora tion s, ar e na urall y open ' to co lleg e gradu- 1 fcssor Spessard, E tel A . Albrigh , he refreshmen ts, th e u nusual m ic Professor Schear Explains W ~rk of ates. Th ird the provision of literatllre, '22, and lifford F. Foor, '24. t Tht'. furni s h ed by th e ·• ejod io us Misses;" and Committee on Vocational GuidI bot h boo k s and magazines. which will program end ed with th e singing df t h e program's wit, humor 1 e';iq' ance of Which He is Head. · be helpful to st ud ents in lookin up t e Otte rb ein Marchin o n g and se ri o usness. a nd th e s pirit of · fri • I ' data on any particular vocation, and cheers for each o f th e t~vo classes. ship ev idenced . a ll co111bined to make Every s tud ent "".ho leave_s. co ll ege fi nally, to mak e it possible for stud e nts It wou ld be incorrect t o stat e that th e banquet one to be lo ng r em em ber sho uld have two pictures vivid ly be- 1 to arrano-e for co nferences on life pro- an y one de tail of the banquet was of ed. for e him. The fir st is su bjec ti ve, th e bl em s with th ose who are qua li fie d to second objective. Fi rs t he should gl\·e • · · h · f t 11·1s assistance 111 t e so 1ut1on o h ave something of a picture of his a ll important question. J.! 11111111111111111111111111111111 !I I I Ill Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111 !! 11111111111111111111111 own talents, and capabilities, a nd . Id d \ There 1 no longe r any doubt abou t · secon d a v1s1011 · · f o wor nee s. . · f t t ·t · f t a the va lue of voca t1 o nal. addresses and . I t 1s un o rtuna c, ye 1 1s a ac . s many h ave testifie d, that many ti mes confe r ences w ith e_xpenenced m e_n and _ ·th women as dete rm111m g factors 111 the _ : young peop Ie Ieave co II ege w1 a \ . · d ee d , a v agu e selection of. one's ltfe work. . If vo T he ation's Summer Gam e. very narrow , 1·f no. t Ill . P la yed by a ll classes at all · own t a Ien ts . .·\ 1l Oted cat1ona l guidance le sens . mis. fi.ts by : 1·d ca o f ti1eir age s. · u ca - I one. ha lf o r even. by . one-third, 1t 1s cc r- _ e d uca tor sa t·d recen ti y that •'Ed If you have never played · · I h. I ti t de t ta111 ly accompltshmg a valu ab le work t10n 1s a process )Y w 1c 1 1c s u n . : LEARN IT NOW. is . mad e t~ und erstand, a_pprecia te for society. E. W . E. S chear. _ Full tennis eq.uipmen t for t an d a d apt I11mself t o I11 s env1ron .11en. _ __ _ __ _ _ _ ladies a nd men. physical, social. intellectual and FRESHMAN RE GULATIONS : Shoes-O x ford s or hi g h spiritual." Such unders tan ding. and j sh oe . adaptation can only result when ont··, To m ee t a itu.ation which has de- : 1 Rackets-Light or H eavy course of s tud y has been wise ly anrl vc loped thr ough th e last few yea rs : Weight. _ systematically chosen. t he Men's Senate adopted a set of reTenni Ball s-Spalding or ~0lutions concerning Fres hman r egu- : Wright and Ditso n make. 13 tiq ns. which, submitted to a vote White Duck Trousers and _ I las t Tuesday morning of the men of Sport Tennis Shirts. the st ud ent body, was almost una n ~ White Middies. imo usly supported, and th e fina l Bloomer (B lack ) . ado ption as law awaits only forma l _ Te nni s Slippers. _ ac tion by the faculty. W e Re tring Racket The resolution a r e as follows:Be it resolved that the men stu- : : dents of Otterbei n estab li sh and sup- _ I p_ort a system o f Freshman regulaI ttons. iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllll!lllll~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE

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PLAY TENNIS

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McLeod & Sanders,

- that th e legislative and executive powe hall re ide in t M en's Sen.at~. -that the following reg·u lations go in to effect as soon as approved. 1. All men of the freshman cla. 5 shall wea r freshman caps, (green with black bill) wheri outside, except o n Su nday or when out of town, until Easter vaca ti on. (Thi year until Jun e 1.) 2. T h ey hall keep to the walks while on the campus. 3. Th ey shall learn th e college son,g an d yells. 4. The Freshman representative to the Senate shall organize his class01.en for pecial work assigned to thern by the senate, such as-tak in g car e of flag. preparing bonfires. mov ing b leachers, meeting teams etc.

P rof. E. W . E . S chear, Chairman Vocational Guidance Com mittee. Vocational guidance i n t to be confu ed with vocational training. The former i preliminary to the ~n i h iq.g of our life's work, t he latter ubsequent. either does vocational guidance mean the eali ng of one to this, that or the other calling. But it does mean ympathetic a i tanc e in the one great q ue tion, that of finding one' s I{ and one's life work, two pha e of the same pr oblem. When a SOPHOMORES AND young per on once fully discovers SENIORS BANQUET himselt b e will have little difficulty in (Continued from page one.)

finding };Ii liJe wo rk.· Of course many young people en·th th e.ir · !if e wor k d e t erer col Iege w1 • d r. th "f th f mme . ,._, or ese, 1 e cour e o . h t I I t tudy w h 1c re 1a es more c ose y o • h fi Id d t. It th · oes no a er e1r the.tr c osen e • · 1 ·d h J"ttl vi ews ' vocattona gut ance as I e to offer. But !)erhaps th e great • • f ~ d t "th d maJonty o .u en s are i;1 er un e. 11 d "d d cided or a t b est onIy par t 1a y ec1 e . ~: d the e in regar d to t he1 r vocauon an s are the ones vocational guidance assists. Among the objectives of the vocational guidance committee are fir t the bringing of speakers to Otterbein who have made a special study of the g reat social problems an d are a bl e t o point out the n eeds of various fields. Second the bringing of men or women

of that called p ro sa1·c sub. so . . , Jec t. M.arguente E . W ethenll, 24, . through ber clever wit made her department of Fa b1on s much more 111. terestmg than that of any other maga~ . . . zme p ublished at the present time. The £eature co1umn, S"d S 1 ays-, a . . , pr::esented by Robert U. Martm, 22 .d f gave abundant ev1 ence o the cause f h , • o t at co 1umn s popu 1anty.

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The drama, "Frat Initiation," w a s r ~viewed by The S en-mare's stai;t of dramatic critic , Mildred Conn, J o hn R. oel and Franklin W. Melkus, of the class of '24. As migbt be sug g ested by the title the play contained numerous amusing situations and mucj-i clever repartee. In the Mail Bag, speeches were

Westerville, 0. §

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Napkins, Crepe Paper, Boxed Paper,

Env.elopes, Balls, Bats, Glove~, Mitts,

Tennis Balls, Rackets, Films, Ko-

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dak Albums, Debate Cards, Blotters,

Greeting Cards, IV.J:agazines, Wall

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Pape,r, Paint, Varnish and Art Goods.

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Give us your order for any book and

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Let Us Develop Your Pi~tures.

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UNIVERSITY

BOOKSTORE tt,

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THE TAN AN D CARDINAL

Page Three

DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Cap and D agger Cl ub has earn- pect great things from our would-be Cap and Dagger Presents Two One ed the right to be ranked among our actors in the future. Best wishes most worthy orga nizations a nd we ex- Cap and Dagger! Act Playlets, " Rooms to L et" and " Lan d End", In Creditable Style. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111w

'91. The Rike-Kumler Com pany of Dayton, Ohio, controlled by F red rick H. Rike and Irwin G. E,um ler, has been mentioned prominently in the new paper recently becau e ot the powerful radio tation that ha been installed in its store. The government ha i ued to them a license for broadca ting rues age • Last Monday afternoon the Ohio div ision of markets and marketing of the department of agriculture began to broadcast market reports from the Rike-Kumler tation . Thi is the first step in a state service to be started oon whe reby daily market reports will be sent by wireles into every county in the state.

'88,

Donald C. Bay, who is teaching hi tory in the high school at Middle bourne, W es t Virginia, has recently organized a Hi-Y lub among th e boys of the chool. The club ha nineteen charter members and will hold weekly meetings in the hi ~h school auditorium. Its motto is, "Clean speech, clean athletic , clean living, clean cholarsbip." Mr. Ba.y accompanied a delegation from h1 chool to the Young ·M en's Chri tian s ocia tion Boy' · Conference in Wheeling. West V irginia not lo.ng ago and the club is the result of the en thu iasm developed there. '21.

Mr. and Mr . B. F. hively (Grace Res ler) and fami ly of Kyoto, Japan, are expected to arrive in Van.couver May on their return to t h.' co un,try for their furlough. They will go to th e home of Mrs. Shively's par ent in J ohn town, Pennsylvania J~r a vi it immediately upon their arrival in this co untry. During .Mr. Shively's term in Japan be ha served a the Unit d Brethren repre entative in the Do h_isha University in Kyoto. '05, '06.

All doubts concerning the hone t in tentions of the new Dramatic Club vanished at the entertainment given Saturday night. Although the Club Philomathea, Philophronea, Philaleth ea, has scarcely eno ugh stars to be called a constellation the members displayed Cleiorhetea, at real dramatic ability in. their interpreta tion of the two one-act plays produced. The comedy "Rooms To Let," by M. N. Beebe, got aero s in fine style and provoked beauc,oup laughter from the il lll l l l llllll l lllll l llll l llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll l ll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllll ii enthusia tic audience. ·'Land's End,'. a tragedy by A. Cholmondeley, furni h I I I IIIIII I I I 11111111111 11111 1111111111 11 11111111111111111111111111111 11 lllll III II I I I I III I I I I III I I III l I I Ill! ed an excellent opportunity to portray real human emotion, and the charac- _ ters made the mQ t of their opportuni- _ ty. Tlie roles of both plays were well § cast and the director, Prof. Bromley mith, is to be congratulated. The DratV-atis Per onnae wa as .... follows: " Rooms T o Let." Our new st ore, 35 W. Broad St. , al so ·at Mr·s. Smythe.... :...............Vergyl Drayer Dick Bu h ............ ·-·-··George Bechtolt 22 . H ig h St., Columbu.c., Tom Warren.... - -- ~- --.._.... _ Cecil Conley Betty Breeze........... - .. Catherine Kahler ~ iadge Wale -·-·-······ Bonnibel Yanney Cor sag es a n d Fancy R oc:.es Mati lda Judd.................... V irginia Blagg J erry.........................·-··-··-······Paul Harri A Specialty. ri "Land's End." The Country Woman _ Marjora Whistler V isit our new st ore when in tli.e city. The Poet's Wife.... ,....·-····Lucille Ewry · ora.........·-·-··-·-······-·············-Grace Hill The Waif---------···-·········Kathleen White :E M.u k wa furni hed by an orches-1·= tra formed by Josephine Cridland. : Lucy Keiser, H. D . Cherrington, P aul Is our agent at Westerville. Claxton D . M. Cramer, and J ohn : _

SOCIETY PINS

HOFFMAN'S, Rexall Store

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QUALITY FLOWERS:

McKELLAR'S 9·

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RA¥ M. J0HNSON

Mayne. '

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'06. Mi s Lydia Oehlschlegel of leveland, Ohip, is planning to visit _ E urope d urin g the coming summer vacation. She will pend the time in trave ling and visiting relatives and friends there. ' 11. . Delmont Locke i now chief chemist for th K. and S. Tire and Rubbe r Goods Compa ny, Limi ted, of Toronto, Canada. He is also giving a cour e of lectures on chemical en gineering at the University of Toron to.

Our buyer has just returned from the eastern market with the snappiest Spring suits we ever saw. Included in the lot are a large number of wonderful new Graduation suits that are the last word in New York styles. All the most popular Sport models are also included in Tweeds, Herringbones, Plaids and Checks as well as the finest Conservative models. See them be fore you buy. Our prices are the lowest in Columbus. The best Spring styles are priced at only-

$19.50, $22.50, $24.50, $27.50 OUR EXTRAORDINARY OFFER AND GUARANTEE We guarantee every suit sold by us to to be strictly high grade, to have expert tailoring and to be made from the beat woolens. We agree to keep every suit purchased from us pressed and repaired, Free of Charge, for one year...._The life of good, choice clothes is greatly increased by proper care.

Mrs. Lizzie Hanby Co!Jier of Rave nna1 Ohio sister to Ben H anby, ' 5 , who wrote' " Darling Nellie Gray" while in school here, has sent valuable relics to Mrs. Olive Morrison Jones, '88, of the Pageant ½ommittee, to help in interpreting the pageant. '72.

" Handbook'' Heads Elected. Delno Adams, '23, has been elected Editor and Marjora Whistler, '23, As sistant Editor of next year's "Hand book".

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Economr ~!p~~es Shop

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THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Pag e F our

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nam e Otterbein ha always tood for clean po rt smans hi p from bo t h team and g rand tand-let us kP.ep that of ideal going strong. mak e it be tt er in Published W eekly in th e interest fa ct. Let u alwa ys trea t v isiting Otterbein by th e OTTI;.RBE I N PUBLISH ING teams and their roo ter with u ch c-onBOARD idera tion and respect that they wi ll Westerville, Ohio M ember of the Ohio College Press all pr aise Otter bein and that we may al! be rightly pr oud of h er. A ssociation THE OTTERBEI

TAN AND CARDINAL

STAFF Edit or .......................... J. W . Seneff, ' 23 A sistant Editor ........ H. R. Mills, '24 Contributing EditorsBonnibel Yanney, '23 Delno Adams, '23 B u siness M anager .... T . E . Newell, ' 23 A si tant Business Manager Clifford Foor, '24 F . M. Potte nger, '25 Cir. Man.ager .... Marjorie Copeland , '23 As i tant Circulation Manage r s. Katherin e Poll ock, '24 Edi th Oyler, '25 Athletic Editor .......... H. V. Miller, '23 A t. Ath. Edito r ...... W . P. Ca mp, '25 Local Editor............... .A. W . Elliott, '23 Alumna! Editor ...... Alma Guitner, '97 Exc hange Ed itor .... Ruth ~bert , '24 Cochran Hall Edi tor~ Marjora Whi tier, '23 Li terary Editor ·····- Paul Garver, '25

I to earn

·'O' ·• but for girls a w e ll. Two hundr ed mile o n foot seems a tri fle to ome hut let th em try it. Fo ur miles a day for fifty days is not a d iffic1:lt problem hut it i t1 aining. It req uir es time, energy . . and pep. There ar e no great victories at the end of each four m iles. no rooters at th e cros road . no b leachers on which to rest by th e road ide The only con-

Are you going travelling this summer? Do you hesitate on account of the

. . , worry o f o b taming hote1 accommodations and railroad tickets ? The American Express Company has

The Last Long Mile. sol ati o n after the fi r st twenty-five just what you want. O ne m o nth to go-twenty school days is that th ere are ju st o n e hun days--exami nati ons-- Commencement-- dred mi le yet to go. Our foo t ball freedom! There so und s a warning men muS t go through the mud; so , · 1 Call Citizen 224 for information. h cal l, a pleasing pro pect, a bit of hear t- mu t t e girh who earn her "O'". ache and sadne , a en e of wo rk we ll She mu t be ,.ones t in the game. done or a load of worr y and r egret at Then. after all, i n't the girl who thing not done o r poorly don e. wins ~n " O" entitled to a little more T f h fi r at tention than he is given aro und o a 11 ? u _t e r t app ie - that \ ch ool? Do en't her "O" t d f h s an or we may Jum p 111· on th e e la t day • more t an a mere two hundred miles? and make every o ne co unt, that we 1 M·t · 1 make o ur elve r eady fo r the exami n;i dred Adams, '22 ti o ns that loom at th e end. For mos t WE'VE BEEN THINKIN' of us the econd ho ld good, no matter That 'Whitey" mu t have been try how much we like W e terville and en to r each Huntington when h e threw in joy O tterb ein, vacation day s of work and p leas ure call with a trong appeal. that javelin. The eniot s, w ho e sc hool day are That those da sh es of May Morning Address a ll comm unica tions to The soon to be ended, must feel· th e third; dew haven't produced a ny won derful Otterbein Tan a nd Cardina l, 103 W. t ho e w ho have car ded through the r e ult yet. Can it b e po ib le th a t it College Ave., We ter ville, O hio. whole yea r' work with honor to has lost it miraculous power? Subscr ip tion Price, $2.00 P er Y ear, them elve the fou r th ; and that happy· That we're glad the May Mor ning · p ayable in advan ce. go-l ucky group which ha s loafed, B kf t . 't f ff . k d . d ar o . O . U. Strawr ea a 1sn Entered as second class matter s h_1r e , procrastmate , cut c Ias se and berries. Septem ber 25, 1917, at t he posto ffic e failed to study th rough the year the · That we' d like to h ave the lu cky at W esterville, 0 ., u nder act of la t. ¥arch 3, 1879. ampl e Wi llie ' One month to go--yet a chance to numb er o n ce and Accepta nce for m a iling at special r ede m a batter ed pa t, till time to chocolate • rate of postage provided for in S ec. T hat the ochran Hall mou se that 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, a uthorized achieve, to enjoy, to work and help the A pril 7, 1919. cr edit ide of t he y ear' ledger. pa ed away la t week mu t have had East College Avenue Make every day from now till the a ho t of fri end -at lea t th at wa " EDITORIAL end count for elf and Otterbein. the only ca ua lty reported from th e PHONES Hall and we aw. the flori t ca rry Bdl 84-R Citizen 26 Let's Not Forget. La t aturcl_ay a_fternoon, while D~ni- 1 about leventeen boxes of flower La t Friday afternoon the ba ehall o n wa puttmg m fresh men agam t there on Thur day night. , b " team vi it d Kenyon, · p'.ayed ome our jaded track ter it was again dem- 1 Th t h very good ball and some woefully on trated that we mu t hav e more l cl ~ \ ere :;-on t he any dark em n out for ach event. It i not fair c u e ~ ace IL ohn t e cam~u any poor, bu won th game. t one time DENTIST more me a t e e dramatic tar to ·pe t a few men to carry the h" • th core tood eleven to three in ai:e mmg. . 15 W est College A ve. favor of tterbein-at that time F en \\ ho I e b ur d en. T h y all did nob ly and i i high time that every eligible That Dr. Jones' Chapel talks yon a di ted, ready t quit, the ell Phone 9 Citizen Phone 167 whole team knocking; o 11 after man in chool realized his duty and always most interesting, timely helpful. ward he got in eno ug-h. run to come bli ation to help. For all that is good to eat see That those dirty pictures haven't wi thin one of tterb ein's total and been touched yet. by then it wa time for th e Otterb ei n team to Jeav to catch a train, a h ad be n pr viou ly arranged, but th We hear Jot about th.e • , 1 Kenyou rowd and team would not lclom go down. tr et without pa tay with their agreemen t and in i te~ .so stren uou ly that the game go on, several per on who are di tintrain or no train that D itm r ave in gui ·heel from th re t by w armi:r a These people a a rule and two more inning wer play d larg " " a look of admiration even dt1ring which tterbein cored twi e the mot anemic tterhein 31 W . College Ave. while Kenyon wa unable to cor . rooter. And to tho e who have loyal \Ve do not care to th row any bric)c blood running hot in their vein . thi WESTERVILLE, O HIO bal at Kenyon. The Kenyon up '" " ha a ,·ery distinct m ea nin g . To C itizen Phone 110 porters and team acted in accordanc with their own code of port morals some an ·'O" may seem a mere piece 7 and have doubtless forgotten by thi of felt. "To other it mean an atb.tim e that their conduct on the fie ld !etc. To till others it ignifies a man wa not what one should expect of who has trained, worked and given hi college men. We do, however, want be t f r his college.

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WILSON, The Grocer No. So. State St. A card for every occaWesterville, Ohio sion from the cradle to -==== = = = ======~ the grave. C. W . Stoughton, M. D. GLE N-LEE PLACE N o. 22 N ort h S tat e St. ================= := ============== DEBATE CARDS :: B .W.WELLS

to urge the students of tterb in to keep that sense of fairness which has always been pre ent du ri ng at-hom e athletic co ntest , and we <;lo want to ins,ist that in any case of argument on the home fi eld that the spectators and team stay off the field whil e th e officials settle th e difficulty. We are not adopting any "holier than thou" attitude, but let us not forget that

Ju st what do a n " " cost? That i a illy quc tion lo the student who occa ionally vi its the athletic fie ld· o r to the tudent who may have cen twenty-two Fre hmen skirmi hing on the field February fourteenth. To be sure, all those men canno t make a n " " next year . That, th ey know. There lie the g lory of their work. Not only is it now po sible for men

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THE TAN AN 'D CARDINAL Akron, Cor nell , Chio orthern, Oberlin , Va lpa raiso. Indianapolis Nor mal, Mount Union and Otterbein, were repesented. Rev. G. L. Graham '00 and M r . Verna H effelman, •12'. were other Otterbeinites who atte nded.

DARN BILL!

Explain. The hard g uy gr udgingly ·consented, r nd Bill Told him That he had been out with A co-ed ( Which made him sympa th eti c) A nd he hande d Bill A five dollar Willia~ And passed on. Darn Bill!

The o ther night Bill was going home A nd Was waylaid By a marauder Who ma saged his ribs Grant Memorial Services at Chapel. With a "Colt" In chapel Tuesday morning Dr. A nd demanded his shekels J ones favor ed the st udent body with Very impertinently. personal remiai ence of the Civil War Bill asked permission to and the soldier' s view of General Gran~ as a part of a memorial ervice to t he General, th e centennial anniversary of \.\·hose birthday occur ed Thursday. Dr. Jon es read ext~acts from the Vicksb urg "Citizen" of July 2, 1 63, a new paper printed on wa ll paper beca use of th e : a rcity of pape r No nooz ! It eems eve rybod y ha in the fam in e- tricken, destitute Vi cks postponed t heir ocial activities until a bur g of th e la ter da te. Treasurer e t wiU attend a meetEffi e Beelman an.d J e sie Fink of C::o ltimbu were g uests of Edna Dellinger ing of the . s ociation o-f Ohio Col lege ~ rea ure rs, to be he ld May 4 , at o ne day last week. berlin. Mr. We t is Sec re tary Earl'y morni ng breakfa t ar e still Trea urer of th e a soeiation. ....u popu lar . However, th e · inmate of Pre ident Clippinger delivered t wo Cochran Hall who were peacefully lumbering aturday morning did not add resses in Dayton Sunday. e pecially appreciate the. skillet sere Al Elliott i now in the oft dr~nk only music, but news, speeches, ~es uad c by one of the breakfa ters ! bu iness at 16 . State, St. sages of every sort, are today being picked Anna Jack on spent the week-end in The Glee Cl ub of _rinceton Univ out of the air. Columbus. er ity has been offered a three weeks' Beatrice Groff of Ft. Wayne spent a engagement to tour the Canal Zone "How has this come about?" we ask. few days with Beatrice Donaldson . this June. The offer comes from the ·n ha be~ n uggested that Vergyl anal Zone commission of the gov The new impetus given to radio development Drayer, Virginia Blagg, and Marjora ernment and all expen e are to be Whi tier should be put on a pension paid by that body. may be definitely. associated with 't he develop and placed in a nice Old Ladies' Home ment of the high power vacuum tube, for that somewhere.

ex:

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Page Five

Take It From ~he NOT

F lorence Vance · entertained the 111<:-rubers of t)le Greenwich Club at a d inn~~ party in honor of her birthday Th uc day. She wa the 11appy r ecipi ~nt of many gift .

made broadcasting possible. And the power tube originated. from a piece of purely theoreti cal research, which had no connection with radio.

Banquet time alway bring with it the ru tic of new dr e , inten e ex citement and frenzied hurryi ng lo and fro . But above all- th e D orin be cc,me a r egular floral hop. Thur Speeial Price for day, red ro e , yellow ro e , pink ro , wee t pea and heliotrope Thursday and Friday of draped them eJve arti tical1y in alum Each Week. inum pan and China wash pitcher . 4 certain young lady on third floor following Special wa' unu ually fortunate in receiving Price red ro e o n Wednesday and on T hu r day. Will be charged fo r all work coming Edna D Jlioger, Mai:y Chamberlain in and taken out on Thur day and and Alice Abbott pent the past week- Friday of each week hereafter. end with Edit h Bi ngham, '20, at Iron- Men' Half oles, eved, · · I.SO for ..............,_.....................- $ 1.25 ton, Ohio. ~,,. H l l B f Oh' W Men's Half Sole , nailed, l\Lr. er c 1c yer o 10 es$ l .25 for ··:· ...· ..·-····..--.................. $1.00 le ·an called on Helen Miller Sunday. ) _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Goodyear Wmgfoot, 75c for ........ $ .65 Barberton Alumni Take Part. 1 60c Rubb er Heel for -······ ............ $ .50 50c Rubb er Heel for ................... $ .40 d Otterb in was well . . r eprese.nte bat \,Vomen's Half Sol e , sewe d , an mfo nnal enterta mm ent, given . YI1 1.25 for ....................................... $1.00 the college people of Moore Memorial r . ni te cl Brethren hurch at Barberton ~ailed Half Soles, $1.CO fo r ........ $ .75 on pril J 7, fo r the high school peo- Rubb er ~eels, S0c for --··-·--........ $ .40 pie of th e same church. Shoe Shme fo r Ladies and Gents. The committee of arrangement cop - R emember we are neTer too busy to i ted of C. . Merrill, ' J7; R. L. do your work and do it rig ht. We Roo , ' 18 ; J. C. Baker, '10, and F. H. app reciat~ your patrn nage. A trial wigart, Ex . '20. R. L. Roo se, ' 18, will convince you. acted a chairman of the meeting and THE STAR SHOE SHOP Mrs. R. L. Roo e, ex-'20, and W. 0. 27 W. Main St. Westerville, O. tauffer, '22, poke in addition to the members of th e committee.

DAN CROCE, Prop . •

When a scientist in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company found that electric current could be made to pass through the highest possible vacuum and could be varied according to fixed laws, he established the prin ciple of the power tube and laid the foundation for the "tron" group of devices. These devices magnify the tiny telephone currents produced by the voice and supply them to the antenna, which broadcasts the mess~ges. At the rece1vmg end, smaller "trons", in tum, magnify the otherwise im perceptible messages corning to them from the receiving antenna. Great accomplishments are not picked out of the air. Generally, as in this case, they grow from one man's insatiable desire to find out the "how" of things. Scientific research discovers the facts. tical applications follow in good time.

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Page Six

THE TAN AND CARDINAL R.H.E. 0. C. ·...... 4 1 0 6 1 0 0 0 2-14 19 7 ; K . C. ........ 2 2 0 0 4 3 0 0 0-11 12 7 Batteries-Ulrey, Hancock and Sen eff. Rus ell and Gorsuch .

Denison, 87 1-6 ; O tterbein, 43 5-6 Anoth er Denison team visited Otte rb ein la t Saturday and returned victor. This time it was a set of inVARSITY TEAMS T O BE BUSY KENYON DOWNEDco mparable cinder track arti sts. AlDENISON WINS though the Big Red team admini _ tered an almost two to one defeat Tennis Match and Baseball Game To ( Continued from page one. ) Otterb ein has no alibi to offer as she Be Held at Home While Track were played, Kenyon was satisfied that fa ced one ?f th e best if not th e very Men Joumey to Tiffin. 0 . C. had an edge on run s, and the bes t track team in the Ohio ConEach of the varsity teams has a ga me ended. The incident wa tense feren ce. strenuous event scheduled for the at the tim e, amu ing in perspective, D enison's strength was on th e track. week end. . On Thursday the tennis and is now forgotten. She made a cleansweep there whil e men open the sea on with Muskingum Mignery started the fracas with a the Otterbein men battled her on al here. No forecast can be made of this dc uble. George followed with a triple most even terms in the field events. match, but Mu kingum can always be and the fun began. Hits and errors, The tim es made were good,- excel counted upon for a "scrappy" team, bunt and sacrifices were so well mix- lent wh en the loose condition of the even in tennis. All varsity games will ed that it wa hard to tell what would track i taken into consideration. be played on the courts west of the happen next. Clark, the vi itor's tar- da h man, administration building this year. Thrngs began to look rather pre- was high scorer. He ama sed a total On Friday the Miami baseball team ca rio us for o. C. along the latter part of fifteen points by capturing the 100, v1s1ts Otterbein. The down-staters of the second when the Gambier men 220 and 440. Mignery pushed him to have a typical Miami team in baseball. hit Ulrey's offering freely an d work- the limit in the fir t named eve nt. They opened the sea on with 12-1 and ed the slim t wirler for a couple of Peden perfomed as Roy of old. He 18-1 wins over Wilmington and An- 'passes. · won the pole vault at llft., in a walk, tioch respective~y . . Last Friday the_y At thi s tage of the game Millard took the discuss throw and placed battled twelve rnnmgs .for a 3-3 tie Hancock was put on the mound. third in the shot put and high hurd with our Red Brethren from Gran- Bases •were filled with one down. le . L. L. White again b roke his last ville. Dope it out ! "Hank" walked up to the rubber with all the confidence in the world, and a-s year's reco rd, and the Otterbein re cool as a Yukon Delight. He must cord in the javelin throw with a heave Heidelberg Meet Off. have taken , one final rub on the rab- of 152 ft. 6 in . " W•hitey" should go big As we go to press the H eidel bit's foot for the first man that faced in champion hip m eets later on. berg mee t is off, and frantic at him hit into a double, Martin to MigOther Otterbein a thletes who rate tempts are being made to ched nery to ehman. pecial men tion are : Geo(ge, " Ed" ule a date to- replace it. "Hank" showed some real twirling ewell, Staats, and " Bob" Ma rtin. Graduate fanager Martin has for a couple of innings and had Ken- "J ohnny" for hi s heroic attempt to wired Akron, Ohio U., and Wit yon at his mercy. In the sixth and break " Chuck'' Campbell's high jump tenberg. Answers from Akron seventh he ran into a whole flock of record of 5ft. 1 4 in. "Ed" for his and Ohio are expected today trouble. His supporters, ecCCJltric at unadd te rat cd "guts." He ran his while Wittenberg like H eidel the best, were at the low end of the usual th ec clist a .. ce r.:ns, the half, berg will not support a track pt-ndulem's swing. Hits. errors, walk m i , a 1d wo mile. In each of th em team. occ.ured in quick successio n and seven he faced a pa1r of £1c ~li men. 1-1.e pushed the wrnner ha d .n each of the P urpl e runner cros sed the plate. Slig ht changes made in schedules. In the meantime Otterbein wa ac- shorter races nd I 11 is,1Ld t.11rd in t ile The followi ng change have been tive at the bat. T he fourth brougbt eig t • > event. "C lie:;!' vr t nc way made on the tennis and baseball sched ix runs and the fifth one. That put he behaved in J;is fir t tri.al on the lo ules: Tennis, Muskingum here on 0. C.'s total in the ixth at 12 again t h urd es. H d he not hooked th e last Thursday, May 4 instead of May 13. Kenyon's 11. Th en it was that vollie obstacle he wou .d have won th e race. come Muskingum there on May 12 instead of argument already mentioned took T h e n a unt~d 1Y aru.. i t. ·t~ j back in the broad jump despi te yards of May 4. Baseball : The Antioch place. Slug ging h.onors were divided be- ?f. la?e made nece sary ~Y his recent game has been shifted from June 9 to tween Mignery and Howe. Each m °:r'.es, but played a losmg game. ln June 1. made four hits, while "Min's" first add'.tton to tho e already mentioned 1 Ulrey Has Bad Hand. bingle was good for an extra bag. Blauser deserves some con Everard Ulrey, varsity pitcher and George and Ulrey made three apiece. s1~era_t1on. ~e managed to. take . a pole vaulter, had one hand Lacerated Mig nery and Seneff stole two bases third m the mile ru n, but that ts no rn while vaulting in the Denison meet last each. Such an act on the part of dication of what he will do wh en he "Wes." Seneff deserves wider public- master a proper running form and Sa turday. He finished his event. Although the injury is not serious ity than the Tan and Cardinal can gets more experience. it may keep him off the mound in give. George, Ulrey, and "Andy'' The Otterbein men were at a d' ~ Friday's game. were also among the cushion thieves. advantage in facing veteran material Beckler was responsible for the in the season' s first meet. Baseball Milton Angier, University of Illinois game's only home run. Stone was the has hindered adequate workout , and athlete, broke the American reco rd in other Kenyon man to hit for an extr a prevented any competent organization. javelin throw at Des Moines Saturday. base. a double. Summary: Angier hurled the rod 202 ft., 9¼ in. Martin a nd Hancock appeared fo r 100 Yard Da h-Clark, D; Mignery, Miami continued her baseball ramp the first time this season. Both gentle- O; King. Time, 10 3-5. age by humbling the Ohio U . team men performed with credit. Anderson Pole Vault-Peden, O; Buder, D; wa hifted from short stop to center Ul rey, 0 ; and Halko, D; tie for third. 16 to 1 Saturday. The University of Illinois relay field to make room for Martin at the Height, 11ft. Mile Run-Sharer, D; Newell, 0; tea~ clipped six seconsd off the infield position. A _fine delegation of ever -loyal r oot- Blauser, 0. Time, 4 :491-5. world's four mile relay record atur hot Put-Wildman. D ; Miller, D ; day bringing the time down to 17 :45. ers chartered all kinds of "gas" driven vt·hic!es, went-saw-and repor t a bully Peden 0. Distance, 3 ft. 7 in. time. 440 Ya.i:_d Da h-Clark, D; Ducroe, Let's Get T hat Miami Crew!

D; George, 0 . Time 54: 3-5. High Jump-G eorge, O ; fi rst. Owen, D; Hundley, D: ewell , O ; ' tied for third place. Heig ht, 5 I t. 6 3-4 m. 120 Yard High I-furdle -Hun d ley, D; bernathy, D; Ped en 0 . T ime, 17 1 -5.

Discus Throw-Ped en, 0 ; Miller, D ; Troop, 0. Distance 110 ft. 9 in . 220 Yard Da h-Clark, D ; Kin . D; Mignery, 0 . Tim e, 23 3-5. Javelin-White, 0 ; R ettig. D; Geo rge, 0. Di tance, 152 'ft. 6 in. 0 Yard Run-Stoake , D ; _ e we lt, O; Halko, D. Time, 2 :0 3-5. 120 Yard Lo w Hurdle bernathy D ; taat . O.; nder on, 0. Time 14 1-5.

Broad Jump-Owen, D; .Buder, D ; Martin, 0. Di tance, 19 ft. 9 in. Two Mile Run-Hall, D ; Sharer, D ; Newell, 0. Time. 11 :10. Mile Relay:._Denison team ; Durco, Stoakes, Ros ene, Clark won. Time, 3:45.

Otterbein's team-George, Olson. Perry, Peden. Official : tarter-Grant P . Ward, Ohio tate. Timer -Kline of Otter bein and Parks of Woo ter. Judge Altman, Smith and Ro selot of Otter bein . Miami U . beat O hio U. 83 ¼ to 33¼ in track last Saturday.

A COMPOSITE SCHEDULE May 4, Tennis-Muskingum, here. May 5, Baseball-Miami, here. May 10, Tennis-Denison, there. May 12, Track-Kenyon, there. May 12, Tennis-Muskingum, there. May 13, Baseball-Wesleyan, there. May 18, Tennis- Kenyon, there. May 19, Baseball-Kenyon, here. May. 20, Track-Intersectional Meet at Cincinnati. May 23, Ba eball-Denison, there. · M"ly 26, Tennis-Denison, here. May 26-27, Track-J3ig Six at · Columl,u. Jun' 1, 2, 3, Tennis-0. I. Meet, Co• lumbus. J une 1. Ras ~1-a·1- ntio::h, there. June 3, Baseball-Wesleyan, here. June 6, Tennis-Kenyon, here. June 9, Tenni~Wesleyan, here. June 10, Baseball-Ohio Univ., there.

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Tl;lE TAN AND Cf.JlD { NAL Hiram. Just as he was about to grab the pigskin {rom th e air and t o ~cross the line for six tallies pis footing gave way and "Gord" flou nd ered° in th e Hiram quagmire, his fond hopes forever bl~st~d. Howard ha a right to be an Otter bein football hero. His fa ther, Presi dent A. T. Howard of the Bonebrake Theological eminary, was one of the mainstays of Otterbein's famous team of '93 which claimed a tie to state championshiJ?. "Gor d" played in some varsity ten nis matches in addition to hi other achievements. He is at present a member of the .tennis quad. But surpa sing ei ther of these are his literary accomplishmen ts. Tan and Cardinal readers ar e more or less familiar with them.

OTTERBEIN ATHLETIC~

r.\..----------------4~• SENIOR ATHLETES SOON , l ) TO LEAVE OTTERBEIN

Men' s Glee Club and President

•

Clippinger Take Part in Convention The ession of the Federation of Women's Club s held Tuesday evenJ. Gordon Howard. jng was of especial interest to Otter Otterbein has chanted songs of bein students. The organ Prelude praise to her footb'all heroe . B ut 0 f " cotch Fantasia" played by Professor all sturdy gridiron performers who Grabill ·wa one of the most beautiful graduate in June, J. Gordon Howa ~d thing that ha been heard this year. takes first place for consistency m Then it was a delightful surpri e to service. In his four years at Otter hear our Men' Glee Club after we had bein "Gord" played in every game, despaired of ever again having that totaling twenty-nine, and _lost _less privilege. The club gave quite a than forty minufes in playrng t,me. gene rou program which the college His practice record was juS t a good. students enjoyed every bit as much as "Gord" enter;ed Otte1 bein in the fall the vi itor . Pre ident Clippinger gave of '1 during the turbulent · · T. C. a short but very instructive address on days. H had little football ~ "Modern Movements in .Education." perier1ce, but wa hu ky and determin The addre by Mr . Robert Morris of ed. He tar ed he. Jir t gam t cen-_ Toledo, woi-c:h c◊--nc1uded the program ter and held that position th roughout wa upon a topic vita l to college stud nt "How to Read and What to the sea on. From the point of individual Read." . "Gord' " ophomore ach 1ev men t . k Pageant Will Not Be Changed. year wa hi be t. His defcn ive wor In answer to a rumor that has been wa e P cially good. One 1'.romineut sporting writer elected hm~ a a g,,ing the rounds we have been authormember of the ll-Obio t eam 111 1919 · i7 ed to ay that the hi torical pageant In the Heidelberg and Witt nberg a. written by ¥rs. Daisy Custer Shoeame of that season he covered hi_m 1naker, '94, and Mrs. Olive Morri on self with glory by constaotly breakmg Jones, '88, will not be changed at all. through the line and "spilling" play C. E. Elects O fficers for Next Year. before they were starte.d

Th n Ditmer came upon th e tage, and Boward' individuality wa 10 _t. Hts . He became a cog in the n1ac h me. work throughout the season of '20' a just as effective as that of the year pre viou but excited less comment. "Dit' " problem was not whether to use "Gord" but where to u e him. After starting at his old position, center, Howard wa shifted to tackle, then back to center, then to right gua rd where he finished the season. In the sea on's opener wi th ~il mington last fall "Gord" su st amed the only injury that ever pre~ented him from fini bing a game. His arm wa r nd retl useless in the ,sec?nd quarter. He lost not a minutes time from then on. . "Gord" Howard is a stoic. He the last man in the world to complain about bruises or sore spots. He pl~y ed football in the same calculating wa that he studied log ic, or wrote articles for the "Quiz a nd Quill". "Gord's" consuming desire was that of coring a touchdown. H is golden opportunity came in his last game at

The annual Election of offic r for ection A. of th Christian EndeaYor wa cond ucted unday evenin at which tim.e the follow · g ffieer wcr elected:re id nt-Lcouard ' well ice- re ident-Marion Hite. orre ponding Secretary-F 1or a

l I

tone, notably the sce ne in the desert. The club demon ~tr ated its ability to q,o gen uine choral in~ing, and is to be congratulated on the excellence of the performan~e. Much credit is due Professor Spessard whose efficient direction made the concert possible. A pro1sram ucl1 as this makes one wonder what revin might have pro duced had he lived long enough to fulfill the bright promi e of his youth.

Becomes a REALITY at Banquet time. Did you "Say It" right? Select ·your "Eats" and You did if you got Luncheons, at 5th AVE. FLORAL CO. Flowers. MOSES & STOCK, We give you the MOST Grocers for the LEAST mon~y. Use Nyal's Face Creams, Make us prove it. Toilet Articles and Rem-

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Mayne

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1II1111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

SPECIAL AN

-.~. -,. . . " - ~

MENt-· : · , o. ME . =

• :

§ :

= = :

\ f-

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For every home run hit on 0. C. Athletic field in a regular scheduled game, we will give one pair of Phoenix Silk. Hose-one dollar value.

: :

liott

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More Goods for Same Money. Same Goods for Less Money.

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Felton. Recording ecretary-Mary M Y r Trea urer-John Schutz.

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hori ter-J. Hudock. Pianist-Kathryn '\Vagner.

NEVIN PROGRAM GIVEN (Continued from page one.)

UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY 44- North State Street

tata a dramatic tou ch, a quality which Eastman Kodaks and Supplies of all Choice Brands of Cigars, Fine Pipes, most of evin s work lacks. kinds. Films Developed and Printed Cigar _Holders, Tobaccos and Smokers' The cantata, in two part , Suppltes. beautifully rendered. Some very Parkers' Fountain P~ns, Even Flow OPTICAL DEPARTMENT dramatic climaxe were obtained by Ink Pencils, Sbeaffer'1 Ever Sharp Eye Glasses and Soectacles, Eye th e u e of both piano and organ ac . . . Shades and Goggles. Examination companiment. It depicts the vain Pencils and Leads. Fme Papetenes,free. All work guarant ee d Give us search of a knight, Mr. Heimbergcr Etc. a call. taking the part of the knight, for the "1'..and of Heart' s Desire". Nevin bas painted ome very vivid pictures in

THE TAN AND CAR:CINAL

Page Eight

FOUN D E R S' DAY CELEBRATED

Impressive Services Held In Chapel Commemorating Birth of Otterbein Seventy-five Years Ago. The Seventy-fifth a nniversary of the founding of Otterbein was celebrated in Chapel Wednesday morning, April 26. Pre ident Clippinger conducted th e exercis es and Dr. Saunders gave 1 the addre s. Dr. Sau·nder , who was active in the celebration of Otterbein's Go lden A n niver £a ry twenty-five years ago, gave a detailed history of the founding of Howard G. Buehler · ex '23, who is the college. He expressed the opinion now a tudent at Ohio U., vi ited with that the establishment of Otterbein Prof. F. J. Vance and R. F. Axline Unive rsity, as it was called then, was over the week-end. more far reaching in its results than any other single thing that the United n Saturday morning the members Brethren church has ever done. of the Lakota Club together with a The minutes of that memorable corre ponding num be r of interested mee ting held seve nty-five year s ago m embers of th e opposite sex enjoyed proved interesting indeed. They stat a breakfa t party at "The Ole T ile .ed emphatically that Otterbein UniMill." versi ty was to be open to " all man ur idea of intuitiveness was de kin d" regardless of sex. or color ; they monstrated . the other night when pro-vided fo r th e firs t payment toward "Pat" chutz endeavored to sell ac the deb t of 1300 dollars, the sum paid cident in urance to a couple of for th e buildings of The Young Men's fellow who ried lo put him out of Seminary; fur th er they prov ided that boa rd for students sho uld be had a t their room. one dollar a week and rooms for one Ru ssell May and H. . M.cMichael dollar per quarter. of Bucyrus, 0 ., were week-end vi itors M r. Griffith, the firs t pres,dent of with the Cook Club. They are con Otterb ein, received 300 dollars a year. templating en.tering school here next He, together with a woman assistant, fall. comprised th e faculty. The growth e,·eral membe r of the Sphinx Cl ub o_f Otterbein since the time of Mr:. enjoyed a feed a long the banks of Griffith only serves to show what m,ay be expected of her growth in the fu Alum Creek Satu rd ay morning. ture. nyone knowing of any odd jobs for President Clippinger expressed the student plea e . "Fat" Monn a he hope that Fo unders' Day might be is in dire need of some extra money. recognized annually her_eafter. W e sugge t that h get a job pressing trousers. BLEACHER WORK REVIEW ED

brought out all the possibilities of that you?" theme. "As poetry,"_she said, "can be "O h,, . _ _ , ez s h e d1v1ded mto dr~mat1c, lyri c an~ epic "I ketc hed Alviry Hopkins so we college girls are types built up-; An' Widder Higgins a talking about on these same patterns ." We cannot i me all. be epics but perhaps we can com- :. A n, t'h ey sat·d I was ego t·1s t"1caI. bme some · I Jus · t d rawe · d myse If up • of all the elements and be I "v,' e11 sir, symmetrical poems. A n, I . sez, sez I , 1 OBSERVATIONS OF ABNER ! I may be egotistical, sez I But I ain't eternally braggin' Th' other day H eloise A bout myself, I sez." (That's my wife) Come home from th' D orcas Society Sophomores of McGil University Maddern a wet hen. ( Canada) have prohibited the freshAnd I sez, sez I ,. men from wearing neckties except on "What in tunket's th' matter with Sunday.

Men who want to pay the ''lowest price'' for clotJt.es that meet .the most exacting prefer ence in style and quality should buy · ~hand·tailo·t ed ~} 7

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Individual entering Nor ris and ( Continued from page one.) · Elliott's clothing . tore singing ; faculty can help. Your penni es, "Baby needs a new pz.ir of shoes." uickles, and dimes a re to be sol icited Clerk: "What size?" at all th e home games, this and next ome prepared. Chocola t ur advice to thos e who have "all season. nighters" Don't take advantage oJ is on sale at Prof. Martin's office all "Sween ey' s" good nature, remember the time. Let's all help! there is a limit. Lake Geneva Rally Held. ~. -"most for your money" Hats off to the fellows w ho have The Y. M .C. A. meeting last Thurs been attendin g the parties at the Y. W . camp at Camp Wildwood. They day evening wa most int~restjng. --ai· have started attending our church Mor pep and enthu ia m was dis played last Thur day evening than for Some at $40 i:.,,: Broad St. Store se rvices. "It's an ill wind."ome tim e. Mr. H . L. eaman, best C. F. Sanders, '12, his wife, (Ruth known as "Herb", was th e live wi re of D etweiler, ' 12) and their baby daugh t):i e eve nin g. He gave a talk about the ter visited M r . Sanders' parents in Lake Geneva Con'ference which was W e terville last week. most in piring. Mr. Seaman present [!I II II I 11111111 1111111 HII I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I III I IllI I I I I 1111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111_!1 Many vi itors from the convention· ed the different line of activity there, of the Women's Federated Clubs at a nd outlined th e conference most viv tended chapel last Wedne day morn- idly. He spoke of the life iri the camp and great number of recreations that ing. th e delegates may choose. John Schutz was plea an tly sur Professor Altman gave a short talk prised last Tuesday night when his and empha ized, that, his visit to Lake father dropp ed in for a short visit. Geneva was one of great in piration. The United Brethren Sunday School Profe sor Schear then gave a few broke all previous records for attend bri ef remarks urging all those to go an ce ye terday mornin g with nine hun wh o possibly could. dred and thirty-seven present. Y. W. C.A. .I The baseball team had to sit on COLUMBUS,O. " We are God's Poems" was the ~ Ulrey Friday morning on the way to th eme for Y. W , C. A. this week. A Kenyon while the train stopped for half-an-hour in Galena to repair a ve ry unu ual a nd interesting meeting it was, for En da Dellinger, the leader, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllff broken brake shoe.

$25 to $35 ,

p. ~

7 West

----Student Representative -

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ELLIOTT,