1923 10 29 The Tan and Cardinal

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PUBLI HED IN THE INTERE T OF OTTERBEI:\' COLLEGE VOL. 7

WESTERVILLE, OHIO , O CTO BER 29, 1923.

HAMILTO HOLT LECTURES HERE i"L i amb Noted

Editor Spends E vening Otterbein and Speaks on League of Nations.

Le d t O

S"l!I aughter"B reaks

Rope on

Case Field and Routs Its Executioners

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WORKER FOR WORLD PEACE I Speaker Has Been in Vital T ouch With the World League Since Its Formation.

N o. 7.

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FALL ATTACK

Anothe r Step Towards O bo Confe r­ ence Champ ionsJ-.ip Taken

By Big Tan Team.

Dr. Hamilton Holt, editor of the 19-7 FINAL SCORE Independent magazine, was the g uest of President Walter G. Clippinger and Ditmer's Eleven Sho-w s Surprising OTTERBEIN BREAKS HIRAM LINE OtterbeiJ1 o llege la t Saturday even­ Dash and Fight in Last ing during which time he d livered T l:e F ig ht that Beat H iram . The F i.:,ht that Downed Case. The Fight that Quarter of Game. an address in the college chapel on WILL D E FEAT W I TTENBERG ! the ubjcct of the League of Nations.

Trav ling to Cleveland la t Friday Dr. Ho lt i a reserved but forceful JUNIORS PLAN MINSTREL ON TO WITTENBE RG afternoon with the purpo e of meet­ Peaker and compels the entire atten­ ing a chool of pplied cien e, tion of hi audience. The fact that he tterb in ha been in Europe a great number Class of ' 25 to Present Southland I Must Be the Cry of All Otterbein the Big Tan team from went ,,;th th full upport of the tu­ Follies-Acclaimed Biggest Suei Students Who Want to See of time , that he ha attended everal dent body, but according to one of the meetings of the League A sem­ cess of Year by Critics.

Conference Championship.

Cleveland paper a a '"Lamb led to its bly and other important bodie , and ~~ TO '\VITT ."B RG Ill I u ht r·•. Takin Van Horn Ii Id that he av in hi lecture exactl Dan in , j k ing a nd in ing c 0 11 lTTE1 ' BER Ill! W hy no t ? aturday aft rn oon, wh ile th a lumni what he saw in tho e a semb lie , lead wi ll be the major entertainer at th one to believe with him that "anyo ne aturday a aud a w t h_ere n xt - t ud nt oi who believe the League of ations uth land Foll ie pr nted by pecia l train Ieav - lumbu bound for their annual home min . the Tan i dead, doesn't know what he i ta lk- Junior cla next aturday night, pringfield and \ ittenberg. On team, fi lled with a pirit of fight and ing about."

3 in the College Chapel. that train there ought to be in the determined lo out-fight. out-play and neighborhood of five hundred loyal out-cla the cienti t in every pha Fifty-two nation of the world now The outhland Follie com to Otterbein tudeat with but one of th e ame, won an ov rwhelming belong to the League--three-fourths terbein highly recommended thought in mind-to beat V ittenberg. victory. of the world' popu lation and two- two month • performanc in •early two week yet intervene beatu rd ay' a wa the third of the land urface-a contra t- York it)·. The critic of that ed with th Ieven na e·ion ~ h.JCI1 are lion acclaimed thi min. trel the fore that game which mean that fir t tt rb in vi it th r in thirty every tudent who d n t have the year a nd ac ordin to the leveland yet without it jµ r i diction. mo ng ucce. fu1 on in a decade. tho c latter na t·1011 would have been are, E cua d or, • Ir. J O • ph 1fayne, director gen- three d llar for the trip ha plenty Plain Dealer " a arn thre , time that j u t a w 11 af fied if it (Otterb in) Dominician Republic, Afghani tan, eral of th company, i fr qu ntly _had tayed at hom for another thi r ty''.

Iceland, Turkey, Ru ia. Germany, mentioned a a po ibl caadidat for fighting eleven thi U "dope" _pointed to a a e victor Mexico and the United tate . congre . next year because of hi peak(ng on what he saw there, Dr. abilitv in the field of wit, wind jam­ ea on. Furthennor Otterbein can- but tter 111 wa not to b denied m Bolt aid that he aw Albania, the ming- and e ecutive ability a a ide not be denied wh n he take th fie ld her trip to th "·ifth it '. again t Coach oclfr y eleven on ~f arroll DI Y d a ,, ha! oi a malle t and weake t nation of the l 1. ·orld · · • me.

H" line bu king in the la t Th mu ic i in charge of one of aturday, No,·ember 10. Remember · given mcere attention before th e leagu . now 1. th for mo t arti ·t of our day, Mr. tho e large ,core, hat \\'ittenberg quart r. wa the trick that brough t e. " II t h at lb ania 1 ha been oiling up again. t t roein Otterbem her la t h o tou hdown .

The ow to the League of ations." Clarence Broadhead. London, Pari o more. nder on played hi b t game of he ame thing wa true in the case •aple .Rome and Con tantiaople during the la,t iew y ar ? of Au tr·1a ~ h o wa crymg · -' tadium (h re th Y ar, d in mo of the pa ing out, " ave ar begging for hi ·er ·ice but he For in that \\.ittcn er ( ontiuu d on page i~) (Contmued on ;>1g.! two.) prefer the m rican audience. It ·will be five hundred Otterb ·n tu· p·ill will be an opportunity of a life time dent· and a ho~t of alumni and Dr. w . G. Clippmger Miss Lela Taylor Appointed t he M to hear fr. Broad.head outhlan.d friend,- of Ottedi in cbeerin any Speaking Engagements In Absence of Dr. Sherrick Quartette. plu 1e team in the hio onf r n e Du ri ng th e pa t week Pre id nt Mi Lela Taylor wa appointed Includ d in the ca t are uch world­ o a ·ictory o,·er tile \Vittenber e even.

Otterbein want that arne.

W. G. Clippinger has been makin early la t week to ucceed Dr. arah fam d a tor. a "Becky" Bech o lt, tterbein ..J · ' T it. Ther for hi u ual number of addr to varSherr ick, w ho ha b n gran a Platt '\Yard 11, "Red' arnp, "Pete' iou organization in th tate. Thur ,ittenber , are 0 leave of absence for the remainder o[ \\Tard, the i.nirnitabl "Dave" Reck tterbein day the pre ident left for · Greenvill this semester.

Ladybird ip , Ruth lemen , Flor- ' you? where he poke before the Ohio un­ M iss T ay lor take up the work Ill cnce ance and 'Eliza" a.xour. day School A ociation of which h • Miss Keiser Leads C. E. Th proceed of the .Min trel go to the depar t ment 0£ Engli b Lit raturc is pre iden t. F riday- D r. lipping r ibyl of aft~r having ma jored in Engli h at make a - bi ger and b tter add re ed the Kiwa ni lub of Gr n­ tterbein may be proud. teli Oh10 State U niver ity w her e h ob­ which ille while o n a tu rday h addre ed M er. ve tained bot h her Bach lor a nd !a ter' the Ro Co un ty T eacher ' ociaRegarding Chapel Seats. me yed by t de~ree . Follo wing her gradua tio1J tion m eting in hi llicothe. unday 1 wh , hri ti Di cu ion i ti ll being contiuu _Taylor taug h t in th e hi gh he met hi engagement at the Fir t d t di cu chool at rook vi lle and Cleveland. to t he new eat for the Chapel. One nited Brethren hurch of Dayton ew he comes to O tterb ein ver y highly memb r of the committee favor pew where he poke at t he Women' Mi but are t recommended. whi l a noth er de ire op ra at . ionary D ay er vice .

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THE TAN AND CARD I;,; A L

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rlescended to partisan bunk."

World Court seems to be that, "If we\w ith the o th er great nation of the 11d What has the League of , ·ation join . we admit that we have been in world in the fight for wo rld peace a Question and O pponents Already Se- done? It was fo rmed. a he explain- th: _wrong"'. Dr. Holt di couraged -world progre s rather than with ~be lect ed-All Debaters Wanted to ed, for two purpo es, t o bring peace. thi s 1d a ~nd maintained that the posi- e.even iso lated nations among which Report for Early Practice.

I t o the world and to make world pro- ti-0n s of the L.; nited tate was along we now stand. ___ gre s. In ord r to m ainta in world Much en thusiasm marks 1th e an- peace it functions under three departnouncement that the plans for the m en t , the \V orld Court, the Council \ !_!llllllllll l llll l ll ll llll i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllU DEBATE APPEAL SOUNDED

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UP• ""'Q l •DAT£ PHARMACY

varsity debating season of 1924 are and th e Commis ions for Disarm- : fas t taking o n defi nit e form. Pro- ame nt. ·'The Court se ttles the legal § fe sor H. \N . Troop, who will have questions and interprets th e tr ea ties complete cha rge of debate this year, I and international document ., _ Eight ha arranged the sched ul e which in- cases in the last two years have been eludes two debating tri angles. In the settled by the Court. The Council : one triangle we will meet the teams dea ls with the serious di putes which of Wittenberg and Muskin g um while I actually threaten war and fifteen uch in the second triangle Bluffton and case have a lready been settled. In Akron will be our foes. All the mem- making world progress Mr. H olt told

Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies.

"Films Developed and Printed.

OPTICAL GOODS Complete line of Parker and S haeffer Fountain Pens and Pencils. Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Powders and Etc., Shaving Soaps, Creams, Books and Purses.Safety . Razors, Pocket Special price on Rubber Gloves and Laboratory Aprons .

Have your eyes examined free. Student Eye Glasses fitted right.

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bers of la t year's teams except one, have returned to school and thi s fact alo e promise strong teams to r epre1 ent Otterbein in debate this year.

Thi sea on' . cbedule will include a very unique debate with l'ndiana Central College. Otterbein, being particularly anxious to start inter col-

of the aving of thousand s of Armen. ian women an d children. He al o poke of the great commis ion which are working for better health in the world. for the de truction of the opium .habit, for b tter communicati 11 ' for a revi ed and tandardized world calendar, and a great number of other

Jegiate relations with that college. movements which will mean world contracted with her what is known I progre . as a "24 hour' debate.

In thi The greate t and mo t common debate the question will not be mad e . rea on among the merican people, known to either team until twenty- said the speaker , for the United tate four hour beEore the time of the de- rerna111111g out of the League and th bate. This debate promi e to be au interesting one, both for the paruci­ pants and the audience.

The Ohio Debate Conference, of which Otterbein is a member, choose , the question and arrange the trian­ gle . Th q_u tion elected by that conference i ~ 'Re otvcd T hat th · nited tat · h uld ent League of ation ."

There will be a little change in e­ lecting the var ity team this year.

Th former method of try-out ha been found un ati factory ina much a in a two minute peech th dehat­ ~ cannot show hi worth. Thi year all those who wi h to debate will b come member of the quad and will remain o until the team are chosen.

Thi method give every aspirant to th earn a fair chance to how hi s orth in all pha , of debate. , The qu t.io11 for lhe ophomore­ rreshm 11 Debat , ,vhich will be ch du d b for hri tma , will be th same as that u ed by th var ity team . Both eta e hould b e.1 ct­ ing their team for tbi annual clash.

"The winner wil) r ceive the . 25.00 prize offered.- by Mr. J. . Co.x.

All student ar eligibl for th \ var ity d bate team . and ~ll , -~o hav any ability or e peri nc 10 th1 work should give debate their thoughtful /'. __ /_ con ideration The ti.me . !tort and IIDC.I(;:,· the work tart immediately after fJ(J}fj'/$ Thank giving on definite ~. ignm n .

C) • Anyone inter e ted or de 1nng furthu nf information with r gard to var ityl ~ debat~ hou ld ee Profe o r H . W .

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MAPLE TREE TEA ROOM

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Special Parties By Appointment

[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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111 II 11111; I 1ff

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Waffle Suppers every Saturday evening, 5:00 to 9 :30.

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Sunday evening Suppers, S :00 to 9 :30.

Pens, Eversharps, . Pil-

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HAMILTON HOLT LECTURES HERE -(Co_ !inued from Page ne) u., hut let u. have our fr edom".

The league function on the principles of brotherline , friendline an d co"d operation. ontinuing Dr. H o I at , "1 ha,•e not heard or r ad a p ech in any of \he four a mbli tha ha

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THE TA~ AK D CARD I~ AL

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i ha s been grantl'<l a lea,·e o i ali,;enc,· j O t t er bei n Hos tess t o V olunteer s for the remainder of the tir,t scn1,·,ter and po,,ibly ior the rc111ai11cier oi the year.

Dr. Sherrick ha, iound it n ,·cc>: 1r} to han: a peri<>cl uf rest i11 order ,h:1t she may regain her health. Since the summer months Dr. Shc•rrick ha, ll(lt been in the be. t of health and it "·a, . . . found neces. ar) to grant her a I •J vc ' 03. C harles \\. Snycle1 . pastor at the c • in order that ,he might rt:main under . · . _..

Ottcrbc•111 llo111e. \\ho \\"as ca llccl t<>I Alabama rccenth· on account oi tlw th e close ob 5 ervat1on OI a ph} ,1c1an . death oi hi, fati1er, m e t ""ith a ser- 1 It is hop ed th at she may he abk to iou, and painiu l accident "·hik there. return to hn work at the encl oi 1h1, t ,\ horse that he ""' driving becan'e semeS er. vicious. kicked above· the da,hhoar :. and broke l>oth bone, in one oi :11 r Snyder's leg,. The injured inemLn \\ a put into a plaster cast and :\f r.

Snyder has returned to the Horne. b:11 I he will lit: unable ior ,omc time t• ; con tilllll' hi, regular duties there.

Bon eb rake an d Central Seminaries From Nine O hio Co lle ges met here ""ith the rcpr e ~t'll ta ti,·e -.. lh:gin11ing la~t Frida) and c10.c"i11g irom r lttnh,-in.

He~idc, planning Sunda:· afkrnoon. the Student \ ·olun ­ their <iL'tail work and the c·k-ction of a tcvr,· 1:al l Counci l met at ( Jttcrhein ,ecretary and Yariou councilmen, the with rcprest:ntative, here from 1110,t C"unci l planned fur the annua l con­ oi the· colll'gt', oi Southern and Cen­ n:ntit1n tc, he held at \\'ittenh erg next tral Oiio. l)cni,on. Ohio State. Ohio :\l arch and a lso for the Quadrennial \ \\·,cle_-,rn.

Cincinnati. \Yittenb erg, ·n1n·e 11tion at I ncl ianapoli,. Dec~mher , \\.. , .. 11 . I :\I k. . II egc, ancl 28 to J anuary l. '· le anc • th 111gum co I

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THE UNION

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RHO D E S & SONS

'2 1, ' 22. Gordon I,. Lincoln who is teac hin g ge n eral science in the high schoo l at :\1 artin's Ferry. Ohio . a• :tl Mi ss Alice Lin co ln. teac h er of mat!• ematics at Rosewood. Ohio. were hc-r, fo r till' llomecoming and spen t •!· week-end with t he11· mother o n Ea,t 1 Broad\\·ay. )

T he College A venue

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H er e's a Men's Suj t V alue That Will Suit Y o u a nd Y ou r Pocketbook!

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$35

country.

'72. M atthias H . .'\rn brosc- oi l'itts- 1 burgh. 1\·nnsylvania. has l!0lle to .\r­ lington. Caliiornia. wh er e he ext}ec ts I to spend the winter \\·ith his ,ister, Mr;.. \Iar y .\ . J on<'S- On hi .. way t_o California Mr. \_mhrose _nsited lu , j daughter in Palestine. Il!tmos.

For your Next P ush or

Lunch Buy Your

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' 13, ' 12. Mrs. C. L. Brundage rdurn · ed to \Ve terville la st week after spending a month in ~ew Yo rk C ity . the guest of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H . .:sJelson 1 (Ruth Brundage). Mr. Brundage aceompanierl his wife to the East and I they attended the banker;.' conve nti on in At lantic City before going on to I New York.

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TE\ TE R id eas vo u m ay h ave re­ gardi ng the kin d of s ui t yo u ca n get tor

Supplies of

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MOSE S & STOCK'.

t he ~e suiL . Tile r 's a degree of fm e tailo ring, such a Yariety oi rich patterned u nfin i heel

Grocers

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irilclly-will be a dist inct . u rpn . e to ,·o u.

11 '75. George A. Crouse oi \\'t·~tc.,.,il'c· I I spent last week in Baltimore, :\lary- 1 land. a ttendin g the annual co111cntion of the Tnternational ,..\ssociaiim: uf, 11 Fire' Chiefs. :\fr. Crou,e has repre­ I sented the Seagrave Fire ,\pparatu, I Company at this convention for tll'.111)' I j years. ' 92, '93. Mrs. Georg-e L. Stoughton We Repair S r.oes While You Wait.

(May Andrus) and l\f rs. ( harle, S. Ladies' and Gen.ts' Shoe Shine. rilkington ( l\Iaud Bradrick) of \\'e,tGuaranteed or Money Refunded. erville attenderl the district connnDAN CROCE tion of the Ohio 1:ederation of \\'om- 27 W . Main St. Westerville, 0 . I en' Cluhs at Marion. Ohio, la,t Tue,-

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Se e Samples from

BASCOM BROTHERS I

'21. Mr. and Mrs. \\'endcll H. Corn- I ctet of Huntington. \\'est \'irginia B efore have announced the birth of a son.

Wend ell Hillis, Jr., on Saturday. October 20.

Dr. Sherrick Grant ed Leave of Absence during Semester

All Wool Suits for

Fall and Winter

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M EAT MAR KET

'23 . Mi ~, ,\ line '.\-Iaync. who i~ teach- I ing in the high sc hool a t Stoutsville. I Ohio. visi ted at the hom e of h er pa r ents in \\'cs tcrvillc all last \\·eek bc- 1 cau,e her sc hool was quarantined on . account of diphtheria in the adjoining

day.

I Coumb us, 0 .

H igh a nd Long Sts.

ordering Class and G roup Pi n s.

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Social

Dr. arah M. herrick , h ead of th e English Literature Departme nt in Ot­ " There's a Reason" terbei n fo r the past twenty- two year . 11th and H igh C olumbus, 0.

.:\ _o clels fo r men and young men , even the p1Jpular ingle and doub le breasted loo ~e an d

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(The Men's Store-Secord Floor)

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THE TAN A ND CARDI 1 AL ~ ~P:a~g~e~F~o~u~r===========~=========~===::::;:=~=~~~=~=~==~========~=====-==~:=~ \ are not . writing this as an arraign- Saturday, Novemb er 3THE OTTERBEIN '\ ment but rather as an exposition of 8:00 p. m.-Southland Follies 1 l in& . the facts. st rel Revue. ~ - - - ~ - - - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - - - :f Yet aware as eYeryone is of the Saturday, Nov ~mber 10vVeekly in the interest o lJublished Otterbein by the strength and potentialities of cooper- I Football, Otterbein vs. Wittenberg .

OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING ation. it is hard to arouse in one any- \ at Springfield.

BOARD thing more than a luke-warm interest.\ Wednesday, November 14~ \Vesterville, Ohio Press Cooperation here in Otterbein is not Russian Cathedral Quartette.

Member of the O_h i~ College Associat ion something we can take or leave. 1 t Saturday, N ovember 17is assuming the place of a ne cessity.

Football. Otterbein YS. :-'1usking- \ STAFF All we ask is that you cooperate with um. at ~ew Concord. . · c h·1.e f ·······• V · E · Myers · Editor-in. • '24 , 25 a ll the organiza ti ons. \\·1th eac h ot h er, Ohio Coniercnce Cross Country at 1 A.s istant Editor ········ Paul Gan er, with the athletic teams and all the Cincinnati.

Contributing Editors. , H. K. Dar 1mg, 24 various college act1v1t1es. \V hen your Saturday, N over::ber 24I:ucille Gerb_er, :~: cooperation is exercisc_d and felt. OtFootball. Otterbein vs. St. Xavier at MarguenFte MWeCth en\\ ,25 tcrbein life will rapidly assume a Cincinnati.

E. . c arro , . . • h · D. s. Howard. '26 much higher position t an It now en- Thursday to Monday, Nov. 29 to Carrie Shreffler, ;26 \ joys. Ther~ is progres and su ccess Dec .3~ Bus. Manager . F. M . Pottenger, 25 in cooperation!

Thanksgiving vacation.

Quality Meats and

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CARDINAL

Groceries.

Delivery Service.

Phone 65

I. C. ROBINSON MARKET

Bu,ine-' :-.tanager As~~1M~sWard, '25 ----P. M. G. ================ \Vm. Myers, '26 Thank You, Wooster Wal do Keck, '27 Cloyd 11arshall, '27 Your editorial in the ··\Vooster Cir. Manager .... Katharine Pollock, '24 Voice," complimenting Otterbein on t\s,istant Circulation Managers. -Ladybird Sipe, '25 her hospitality to Wooster in her 1 Margaret Widdoes, '26 game here, was read by th e tudents H Ch • Gif C d . as 01ce ts ar s Flowers A.thletic Editor .... M. \V. Hancock, '24 of Otterbe111. That you were pleased ' ' • \s~istant Athletic Editor, 1 Dean Upson, 25 with your treatment here is signitic- \ Cards of all description s. See them ant in that it points to a ~riendly riv- 1at No . 56 West Home Street evenings.

Lo cal Editor .... D. R. Clippii:iger, ·"lumnal Editor ........ Alma Gmtn1;r, ,9, airy which is to he cherished abo,·e \ Exchan~e Editor .. Kathleen White, 24 all things. \\' e arc always glad to I Telephones-Office 480 Cochran Hall Editor-. . , Residence 140 \ Harne! Whistler, 24 meet you. \\'ooster. whether it is on \ Store 429 the gridiron, on th e haske_tball floor . Coal Yard: E ast College \ Avenue Address all communications to The on the diamond, or on the cinder path.

(J·terbcin Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. Th-.t which you received here. OtterBy R . R tracks. (~liege ..\ ,·e., W ~stervi lle, Ohio. bcin. we know, has received on Suh ,cription Pnce, $2.00 Per Year, the campus of \V ooster . payable in advance .

Glen-Lee Coal, Floral and Gift Shop

WILSON

The Grocer

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Entered as second class matter September 25. 1917, at the postoffice at \\' e tervi lle, 0., under act of . far ch 3. 1879. .\cceptance for mailing at _special ra: c of postage provided for m Sec. l lUJ. :\ct of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized April 7, 1919.

49 Days T ill

Student Opinion :\ column. headed ''STCD ­ E~T OPI~TO~,'· is always open to any student or profes­ sor who desire to exprc s hi or her opinions publicly. The statement must be igned by th e person submittin g it.

EDITORIALS Progress in Cooperation

Xmas Vacation 7 Weeks

7 Specials '

This Week Combination Sandwich I

South State St.

ratr15 Attractive Prog To Your O rd er .

Name Cards inted, Engraved or P r

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p . titlg Buckeye nn CompanY 10-14 w. Ma~ St~

gress was made you saw the. proje_ct "An empty kettle makes more noise ~.

1 losing and all your efforts Ill ,·am. than a full one". Ye , a certain set ~ ·•llltl~ It hurt you to ee the movement, that l b I . . h 11 11111111111 111111111111 ::: . ealousl entered fail and for of fellows 1fave hee1!1 ckomfp am111_g that : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILUUIIUlUllllllllllllllllllll ~ you so z Y • the rea on or t e ac o pep 1s t at : ::: ome unknown cause to be lo st . You the girls have no interest in the § ~ earched for that _cause and befo~e \ team. Where have you fe ll ows been? : ~ long you were convmced that the f_ail-1 v,_re have heard your complaint but : ~ ure was due to a lack of cooperatio_n. not your action. here were you : ~ Your' , along with mo t 0th er fail- l.ist Thursday evening? Were you § ~ th -ures, was brought about by at ~OW · till telling the world what you would ~ ,edul and vital force known a lack do to develop a college pirit? Where : ~ · " You may a. k ' were you when the team was be112g · of cooperation. . : ::: "What i cooperation?"_ It I a vital welcomed home unday morning? § ~ force. It is a dem ocratic force. There Every girl from both dorm and from : e cat1 ~ i no cooperation where ther~ ~re oc- out in town wa there doing her part. ~ ial casts or racial inequahnes nor Fellow , where were you? Couldn't : ~ where there are cliques or clans. The you at least have joined in the § o-lve ~ success of any movement depe nd s on ongs and yell with the girls? Wa ~ the cooperation it receives. the circle at tate Street too small : ~ On the campus there is_ a very not- for you or were you afraid some lady § ~ iceable lack of co~pe~ation between might hold your hand?

Fellow , : ~ the various d.rgamzations. S t udents where· your pep? You who are too : ~ fail to lend their support to th e co!- bu y to try out for a team. We hope : ~

Ph0 t graphS for y our = Home Folks =

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= If you want omething· that n o one el = your fam ily-and that will plea e theJ.11

mo t end them your photogr aph made bY.....---

Ve p· ortra1·t Shoppe

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lege activities and endeavors.

It this i a mi take for it i PRETTY not an intentional act of th e student POOR STUFF .

F. M. P. but rather an oversight. The faculty, - - - - - -- - . coach and a few tudent , who are COLLEGE CALENDAR . __ _ :~!t~~!/a;t~:t\:~~;;:~;• t~:m;~;~~ Friday, November 2eration of the tudent body. This ' 8:10 p. rn.-C. E. Masquerade, true ! .Let it be understood that we sociation Building.

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Page Five

THE TAM AND CARDIN:AL la ter chang ed to A kron w hen ot her / Students and President Attend Greenville Convention ar ra ngements wer e bein g m ade by th e chool Most of t he tu­ Bucy ru Laurant, the Magician, Completely M r . M ar io n H ite, Mr . J oseph dents ~epo rt a very enjoya ble a nd Mayne and Miss Helen Drury we r t Baffles His Audience With Dis­ the t hr ee O tterbei n students w ho r eplay of Magic and Mystery. presented the var ious Oterbein SunLYCEUM COURSE O PENS

The Citizens'

Lecture

Course oi day School clas~es at t he Ohio

u n-

1.923-1924 was ushered in last Monday day School Assoc iation convention in night, October 22, at o'clo ck, wh en ~reenville durin~ t~e past wee_k. Pres­

Laurant, th e Magician . gave an e n- 1dent W . _G. _Chppmger. president of tertainment in the college chapel. For I the orga111zat10n, was also m a~tend­ more han an hour and a half the in- ance and addressed the convention. terested audience watched a truly marv elous di s play of the magician' ;, Ca p a nd Dagger Club Try-outs Bring Favorable Response art. Many of the feats were per­ formed to the accompaniment of musThe first try-outs fo r membership in ic. the Cap and Dagger Cl ub were he ld In the very beginning of hi per ­ last Wednesday eveni ng . O u t of th e formance Mr. Laurant added beauty total number of app lica nts, t h e follow­ to the m ys terious and caused beauti­ ing persons were selected. Misses ful bouquets to come forth with mer e­ Marsh, Hummel, Gallagher, Turner, ard tricks, Schwab and Conge r and the Messrs. ly a touch of his hand. the my sterious rings, yards and yard, Wilson, Hammon and Berger. Furth­ of unfolding ribbon and silk , good­ er elimination wi ll be held at a later luck fountains-all seemed to fo ll o w date. with kaleidoscopi c rapidity.

Educationists Visit Akron.

At time Mr. Laurant came down -into the audience and called upon cer­ The students in the Department of tain individuals to ass ist him in per­ Education were taken by Profes or forming a particular experiment.

Va lentine to Akron over the week-end One of the most nove l parts· of t h e where they observed the wo rk being program wa that in which he imitat­ done in the A k ron schools. The trip ed several different characters by the was fir st planned for Bucyrus, but was use of a circular band of felt which he skillfully made ove r . into var iou shaped hats. Mr. Laurant had a most pleasing manner and if the first per­ formance may be taken as a cr iterion The of futur e numbers. this year's Lec­ ture ·o ur · e wi ll be a ve r y s uccessful one.

REASONS Why We Lik_e to Sell

D. S. Howard Made A ssistant in Public Speaking Department · D . S. Howard, O t terbein's all­ around boo ter. has recently been ap ­ pointed a i ta n t to Profe or Fritz in the department of Public peaking.

It will be the d uty of the new ly ap­ poin te d assis tant to take charge of much of the detai l wo r k of the de­ partment. P r ofe sor Fritz du r ing the last few years ha been g r eatly over­ bur dened wit h h is wo rk inasmuch as he ha served as coac h of the varsity debate team , di r ector of nearly all t he play tha t were given during the Year, advisor t o the Cap an d Dagger Club be ide hi s r egular classe in public speakin g and on e in E ngli h lite rature.

Mr. Howard i to be congr a t u late d in being able to obtai n an appoin t­ me nt in th e work for wh ic h h o Well fi tted.

Dr. Maurer Offered P residency of W isconsin College Dr. Irvin M a urer, pastor oi the F ir t Congregational Church in ol­ umbu and well known to mo t o f t he tuden ts of Otterbein, ha s received a call to the pre idency of Beloit Col­ lege, Beloit, Wis., a college mainta in­ ed by the Congregational church.

Dr. Maurer is a graduate of Beloit College, which wa fo unded in 1 46.

The alumni and officers of the in titu ­ tion are urging him to r eturn to hi Alma Mater. Whether he w ill accep t has not y et been determined.

We think_ they are absolutely the nicest candies we k_now of.

2 . They have the largest assort­ ment of pack.ages to select f rom.

3. They come direct from Whit, man's to u.s, to you.-no job, ber or middleman to hold them a week.. or two.

4. Always the same, fresh, good and pu.re.

5. They are a business people, with business methods. If at any time you. should happen to get a pack._age that for any reason do% not please you., they back.. u.s in mak._ing it right.

6. W e k._now you. are better satisfied when you. get a pack_, age of W hitman's.

7. Last, bu.t not least, they are the mak._ers and we are the sellers of the world's greatest pack._age of candy-THB

I.

SAMPLl!R-

Bailey's Pharmacy "W here Everybody Goes" Westerville, 0.

profi tab le tri p, w h il e many of them co ntin ued t heir educa tional observa­ ti ons by gomg to Case to see th e Ot­ ter bei n-Case foo tball ga m e..

POST MASTER GENERAL NEW Rendered the postal service a distinct benefit in ascertaining cost of postal business. Westerville, one of the fortunate cost accounting offices, found that she sent out weekly close to 2 tons of parcel post ; 1400 pieces of third class mail ; and that there has been a very general increase in all classes of mail which w ill make the revenues of the office close to the $90,000.00 mark t:1is year. When the' entire report is made the Postmaster General will have data to present to Congress showing the cost of each item of business, so that appropriations may be m ade with intelligence.

MARY E . LEE, Postm aster

BLACK AS THE ACE O F SPADE!j-~MOOTH AS A POLISHED JEWEL

First Pen D1ade lor Student s only Designed by Geo. S. Parker for their special needs

and made by Duofold craftsmenyet offered at only $3 UST as the Parker Duofold and L ady Duofold are recognized as the aristocrats of pens priced at $5 and higher, so this new Parker D. Q. is the blue- blood of pens in the medium-priced class. I ndeed the same crafts-guild that produces Parker D uofold makes this P arker D. Q. that we annou.nce at only $3.

J

Parker designed this pen based on a study of the students' requirements and desires. Hence it's a pen that is practically made to the students' order. We know of no other with this special ring to link to note-book, and no other this size under $5 with a special metal girdle to reinforce the cap. Yet no extra charge is made for these features, or for the super-smooth point of 14k gold tipped with Native Iridium.

Insist on seeing this new creation. Any good pen counter can supply you, but look c arefully for the stamp of the genuine, " Geo. S. Parker-Lucky Curve.'' .

THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS. Manufactu.rera a/:Jo ofParker"Lucky Lock" Pencila

Banded Cap-Large Ring or Clip-Duo/old Standards

1. .

Written with a Parker by Walter F. Kopplacb Columbia's famoua foot­ ball capt ain

FOR. SALE BT

University Book Store Bailey s Pharm acy Hoffman's Drug St or e Ritter & Utley

P a ge Six

THE TAN AND CARDl!\"AL Akro n ···-········ ··············· Mt. Un ion ....................

Miami ............................ ~ Cincinnati .................... ' Ohio \ Case :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I Heidelberg ··· ····· ······•····· K. enyon _ __ _

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··•···••••·•·~~~-~~:i:.:~,·;~•..-·••·; -;~·•·····-· Reeves \ Cleveland Alumni Hold V icto ry

CASE ;;~;;~•~;••..

OTTERBEIN LAMB Stoltz (~)

Otterbein s,an d s i11 ,ec o11d place in Conference this ,vcek, the. .:?.;o hi g h est she has C'vcr been. .OOO Anderson got one punt off for 5-l yards. tandin" on Otte : bcin's .2 .ooo yard lin e. he p~~1ted out of bou nd OJ .000 1 Ca~;:e ~v:tr~lo~~',~- to beat Otterbei n

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NOTES ON GAME

.:{:l:{ the Ohio

2 0

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F. Robinson Celebra t ion fo r T eam by a l :l to 7 score.

A·Iler dcieating Case Saturda.,· the The students of O tterb ein appre­ Durr for Su_l>,t1tutions-::--Otterbei11: I ciate the attendance of Dr. S. W. (Co ntinued from page oue.) _ • •\I cCarro ll. 11c C arro ll for Sto ltz, Rob- 1 team was entertained at a banquet at 1 . ""- · R u ffi 111· f or Beelman, l }1e nv,'· into_n Hot el. The t\,·e nt_,. men Keister, pastor of the First Cnited anc1 ma k ,ng sc vera I en d runs f or b ,g I erts f or _I',1111,111, . · · ga111s w h"I , e I11s punting ,,·as a b 1g :\I en k·e t or G 111 man. C a se: C amp bell , on t h e trip were th e guests of 1! r. Brethren church. at the Chapel wheti 1 t ac t or Ill t l1e game. . . ! t or J>,ceves. C awrse f or F rate, Ed - E . s. B arnard. the father of Otterbein the r epor ts of the game are received.

T_ he who le h_n e playc_cl like one 111- , wards for Goss, Reeves for Campbell, athletics,, " ·h 0 pa, . ·c1 t 11e ex pen es for Otterbein made ten llr:-t down ' h.l . 'd 1v1dual. l,eck s µ laying at center Goss for Edwards, Edwards for the team . M B . w t e Case m a d e SC-Yen. .

C r. arnard is now presi standing out p, ee minently whil e the Galaba. Brumgin for Alden, Schultz dent oi the Cleveland Indian aptain Stoltz was injur ed ea rly in I re t of the line topped near!! every for Rob inson. Frate for Cawrse, Benthe second quarter and wa, forced Case p layer witho ut m uch gam. :1111g to11 for Brumgin, Robinson for out of the game.

Buckman and Hall were Case's Bennington. Bennington for Bri ll, AbCaptain Grubben. Casc·s star , was star 3. Hall carried the ball m os t oi :JOt ior Goss, Campbell for Hall, J. also out oi the game due to injuries.

11 ~ the time and did the punting while :\liller for Frate. ~ Buchanan's 50 yard dash for Case·s Touchdown-Anderson, McCarroU, ~ /J/J • •• __ ~ t only to uchdown made him a hero be- 2; Buchman, I. u.t:t:, UVO<' fore Case's rooters.

Goa ls from touchdown -Galaba 1 ·~· he game was o ne oi fon,·ard (from p lacement). Anderson to Mc­ passes. Otterbein trying 19, complet- Carroll (pass). ing 5 whi le 2 \\"ere intercepted. Case Rcferee-D. M. Evans, Ohio Wes- I tried l l passes none of which were !cyan. completed while 6 were intercepted. l _"mpi rc- \ \T. S. McCullough, Oberr, ·terbe in"s first score came ear l.~ in !in. the second quarte r, main ly by forward Head li11esma-11-M. A. Houghton passes . Otterbein was in possession Oberl in. ' of the ba ll on Case's 45 yard line.

Time of quarte rs -I S min utes , when a dou b le pa s. taats to AnderOHIO CONFERENCE on to Beelman placed the ba ll on Ca e's 20 yard line. Another pas s wa tried. but Andy. ~eeing 110 reOhio, 7; R ese rve 0. ceive r, circled Case's left end for 15 Otterbein, 19; Case, 7. yards. Anderson bucked over for the Miami , !l; Deni on, 6. tirst touchdown 011 the next p lay. \ Vit t enherg, 28; Kenyon . i .

Andy failed on attempt to drop-kick Mu kingum, 21; Heidelb-erg 13. fo~ th extra point.

Akron, 17; Mt. Unio n, 0. ' Case's louehdown was a break of Ohio o r thern , 21; Baldwin- \ Valthe game of which Ca e took advan- lace, 13 · tage for th eir lone marker. A Case Co lgate, 27; Wesleyan, 0. punt was partly blocked by Reck, the Woo st er, 21; Cincinnati 6 ball ailing a b out 20 yards through Miami brought anothe,.' u~defeated the air. taats got his hand on the Confere nce team down from first ball but could not hold it. A Ca e place with a 9-6 victory over Denison player seized the ball but he also Saturday. Wooster ti ghtened her fumbled and then Buchman, Case· hold on first place with a 21-6 win quarter-hack. picked up the pig-. kin over Cincinnati, while Akron knocked 'ft T • • f III IIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIII II IIII II III I and raced unmolested SO vards for a ,v · umo n rom the win column Ak~ :: III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!! touchdow.n. Galaba kick~d for thelron, g~i ning a 17;0 decision i,~ _'.a:ur- :: extra pomt and Case rooters went day:, conte:,t. \\ es leyan and St. Xa~- § wi ld with glee as it was the first time ier did not have conference games : ::: Case had been ahead in a game thi last Saturday. ~ vear.

I Ohio brok e into the win column • O tterhein re ortecl to forward pas,- ! wi~h a 6-0 vic_tory o,·e r Re,en·e last : § es _to overcome this one _point lead Fi:iday. iusk,.ngum ran true to form during the re t of the third quarter Wt~h a 21-13 victory onr Heidelberg. but failed.

Wittenberg had an easy time with ::: In the lat quarter long end-runs Kenyon, the Lutheran winning 2 -7. :: § and ma hing line plung-e by Staats j Our o~n "T a~d ~" team upset the § § and "tlfrCarroll pu hed over two more dope with a l !l-, wi n o,·er Ca e. Ohio : ::: touchdown s and ewed up the game Xorthern had an easy time winning § ~ for 0. C. taats' neak for 20 yards from Baldwin-\\'allace 21-13. : :: and McCarrall's buck of 27 yards l Conference St anding being the biggest gains.

W . L. p I Lineup: Wooster ···-··················· 4 o 1.000 : C O tterbein ( 19) Case (7) Wesleyan ···············-·-· 2 o 1 _000 P oros ky L . E. Ga laba St. Xavier ·············-··· 1 o 1.000 L. T. Alden OTTERBEIN .......... 3 1 _750 S eibert

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LEVI STUMP Barber

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37 N. State St.

Meats of All K inds Also Groceries at

WOLF'S Westerville, Ohio

SLIP INTO :: A § ::: BRADLEY § AND :: OUT OF DOORS

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Athlete's V-Neck $7.50, $8.50, $10.50 V ery 1osely price . d•

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:ccc~roll

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~:1~:an R uffi ni Staa B eel:a n

: : ; · R . E. Q • L. H .

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E. M~l~~I:

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Gross Re erve ···-····-············· 2 f B uchanna n Northern ·--- ·-·- - 1 H a ll Wittenber g - ····--··· 1

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Why Pay More?

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750

: !~ - NORRIs & ELLIO TT~

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.500

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Westerville, Ohio 111111111111111111111111111111111111

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THE TANA '

irom Arkansas. yf rs.

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Cochran Hall was glad to hou se the

Snyder visited with Ruth thi s week-end.

P age

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Fredonia, N. Y. She is taking Public but ays that "she w ishe; her School Music in th e State No r mal back in Otterbein."

r

I dau g hter,

DCARDI;-.;AL

even

he were

Seniors should come in at once for their

j lad y members of the vi s iting Student 1

Volunteers and enjoyed the excess "pep" displayed by a ll the delegates 1 at o ur Sunday dinner. ,

D·CIATIDN Do \\'e like to· get up or as in some

case,. stay up until one o' clock so th at i n : can meet th e team at the train? Do \\'e? \II' ell l should hope to tell yo u we do!

class Photos for the Sibyl.

mas appr oaches we are more busy and

McGuire Elec ted Head of S tate O ratorical A ssociation , At a meeting of the O rate• y .. , )" , last week F. E. McGuire was elected to the presidency of the Ohio I nt tr­ rollegiate O ratorical Assoc iati o n. The school that entertains the stat e oratorical contest the fo llowing year has the privi lege of electing th e presic1cnt to the association . Thi year th e state meet is to be held at· H eid cl berg and next year will come to "t­ terb ein,. therefore the local org3niza­ tion was entitled to elect th e p resident this year.

. "Coe" Vance and H elen Drury Mi s Agness W right, an 111 truct or Pent th e wee k-e nd in Greenville at­ in piano at Otter bdn last year. is tending th e Sundav School Convenstudying in Damrosch In tit ute of tion . · Musical Art in New Yory City thi s Alice George, Lois Coy, V era John­ ,y ear. He r work is heavy but yet so n, Peg Graff, Lucile J udy and N~ttie ver y enjoyable. Otterbein hopes to Goodman obser ved chools in Akron see Mi Wright back next year.

Friday.

F loyd Smith of G.ree nsb urg , Pa..

El ie Hooper a nd Ruth Braley was a guest of Profe so r G. G. Gra­ were in Vienna over the week-end. bill during Homecoming. Mr. Smith Vienna. O hio- don' t t,e mis led. was a thr ee-sport man in Otter bein.

Mr. and Mrs. Pollock visited with graduating in 1906. He is employed Katherine Sunday. by a large manufacturi ng plant in . Harri et Le Hew wa s Mami e Edg­ Greensburg. ington· s g ues t o ver t he week-end.

Helen Schu tt, a g raduate in music Lad ybird Sipe and Katherine Pol­ in t he Clas of 1923, writes very in­ lock ente rt ain ed Dottie Loar. Ruth terestingly to Profe sor Grabill from ~usse lman . Wanda Gallagher, and , e_rtru de \Vi lcox at the Tea Room 1; nday eve ning. ' 1• Call Citizen 21 or Bell 8-W. Dottie Loar has returned to h h?me after a week's visit in V,.,' e te~~ vi lle.

The Clean-up Man

we wish to give you the best of service.

The Old Reliable

~

$45 & $50

Agent for Acme Laundry Co. Mabel Bordner and "Sheevie" ~ushey 1Yent to Canton Friday. and rom th ere to Cleveland to see our General Laundry Work for Ladies and game with Case.

.

r · navely se rv ed lunch to the wl Club aturday evening.

and on to $75 T he sort of coat who e fine­ ne s catches your eye when you meet them on the s treet-and Y~>U. et them down as "Expen1ve '.

Yet they '.1re not. By making our own , m our own hop we've been able to g t rdinar; "overhead" co ts out of over­ coat price , and to give men mor e coat ofr le money.

In , tyle , material . colors, there eve ryt hing a man co uld wa nt.

Gentlemen.

Nellie traley from \Ve t Virginia J. H . MAYNE ~;nt the pa t week with her cousins, 1 dred and Ruth lemens.

Westerville, 0.

Mr . and Mr . Bronfield from 12 W . College Ave. Gl~~tdale, Pa., vi ited their daughter, Y , over the week-end.

Lucile Wah l report a good time at h ome on aturday and unday.

MMr. and Mrs. M. I. Comfort and •I s Catherine Evert brought Marie ome g 00 d eat from Dayton. The ea"t were enjoyed by all.

Ballowe'en Novelties

• Edith ned·k . d Favors, Hats, Jack-o-Lantems, Clocks, I e:, o f D ayton , v1. 1te tfle D ayton Talisman girls aturday Table Decorations, Napkins, Candy and unday.

M ar h was the happy rec1p1. . B askets, Candy and Noise-makers. entBetty f 0 A Complete A ssortment.

1 f a box plumb fu ll of good eat rom home.

Cridland visited her grand­ 1 Joe tnother · .D ayton and brought back to W in e t rv1lle her father who is here

Hoffman Drug Co. " Try the Drug Store F irst"

Columbus, 0 .

Lazarus Made Overcoats

· Mr · Evelyn Judy Sprout wa a ochran Hall visitor thi week-end.

M

Don't delay.

State and High Sts.

================

G)

As Christ-

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Other Good Overcoats at $35 E

THE TAN AND CARDINA L

Page Eight

I RECITAL PLEASES HEARERS \ Gids' Social Groups was started by Ruth Lucas and end ed Eli zabeth Brewbaker. and Laura ~ d­ dis. Interesting discussions pertaind.Report Organization by Virginia Taylor. \ .111g to the topic · ·,America · c- a 11" s he!

F irst Recital of Year Reveals Fine Two more social groups among the The leader, :-I ary Elizabeth Brews,Yay for the remainder oi the meetWork Being Done in School \ girls report their o rga niza tion through baker, presented a plan b\· \,·hid, the ing. of Music.

Dean Cornetet.

Otterbein Guild might b-e linked to The Association thanks Coreta. the Y. \V. C. A. She then divided 1 Rice fo r her violin solo.

The Otterbein College School of The Arcady Club the gi rl s into fi\·e discussion groups Music ga\·e its first recital of the I The Arcady Club , organized dur- under the leadership of Mabe l Cassel On to Wittenbe rg ! . . · ing the last days of last school year Hazel B k p 1· K year on 'vV ednesday even mg, 0 ctob er I . . .

• a er, au me nepp . Ma rv , • has never repo rted its organization to · , 1 24 at 8 o clock m Lambert Hall. :\ th e Tan and Cardi nal. Mr s. F loyd ''.: go~d sized a udience was present and Vance is acti ng as sponsor of the club 1~11llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllll llllllll[ enJoyed the well arra nged program. the members of which are the Mi sses " J. C." " Bones" "Satan" ~ Enough talent was displayed 111 this Hazel Baker, Hazel Dehnhoff, D or is :=: recital to show that a treat is in store Drum , Ha rr iet Eas tman , Bessie L in- : § for musi c love rs of Otterbe111 in fut- 1coin, !'ea rl Lincoln, Esther Sullivan u re recitals of the year. The "Rou- and Emma Wright.

COOL _ DAYS ARE HERE - WARM T OGS ARE READY manian Wedding Song" by M iss Ruth Th L _ Sheep-lmed Coats , Heavy Pelts and Collars, Overcoats ~ Foltz with th e violin obligato played e otus Club ~ a nd Top Coat s •·······························•·····--······················· .. $15.50 to $35.00 ::

by Miss Josephine Cridla nd \\'as enMr . Gilbert Mills is - serving as Raincoats and Gaberdines. § joyed very much. Among the o rgan spo~so~ of the ~otus Club th e or- _ Ladies' and Men's Sweaters. :: numbers, "Reverie," Debussy, played gamzat1on of which has tak en place : • •

by Miss Frances Harris was very recently. This club makes the tenth I= good as was also a piano number, group among th e girls and claims for 22 st st "Cracovienne fantastique,' ' Paderew- its mem_ber hip the Misses Rutn \ § N. ate · Westerville, O. § ski, played by Mis Hazel Barngrov- Ly~n . _V_irg1111a Dent. Ad:la Pritncr. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIII

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THE COLLEGE SHOP

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er. A fine rendition of the piano solo, Emd K eiser, and Helen\\ ehster. \ "Salut o P esth," by Miss Florence Williams was probably the "peice de " America Calls" Subject . . \ resistance" of the evening. of Y. W . C. A. D1scuss1on The Program \ Having one part of th e program in Piano Quartet one building and the r emaining part Ve ntr e-A-Te r re . .

Kowal sk i in anoth er .building was th e unique experience of the Y. W . C. A. in Grace Cornetet, Ruth Braley, Leno ra Gorsuch, Elizabeth Mars h \ th eir meeting last Tuesday enning.

PianoFinding closed doo rs at the AssociaTo Spring, Op. 43, No. 6 . Grieg t ion building, the girl s repaired to Lenora Go rsuch L ambert Hall, where they ang "FolPiano-Scene de Ball et Huerter low the Gleam." By the time the Celia John so n song was completed, the news came that th e Association building was open OrganScherzo in G minor, Op. 12 Blum I and the gi rl s marched o ut. singing.

"Stand Up for J esus."

Dor is D rum When everyone was settled in the Songr egular hall, Mabel Cassel read th e R oumanian Wedding Song D e Koven scr ipture lesson. A chain of praye r l Violin obligato by Josephine Crid­ land) Ruth F oltz Piano-Sonata, Op . 7 Beethoven (a ) Largo-Co n gran esp ressione (b) Allegro '.i. ,. . 1 _ Vergy l D rayer PianoMaje ty of the D eep Homer E lizabeth Marsh Song-Sol vejg's Song Grieg Wray Richardson Organ-$erenade Chaffin Mary Elizabeth Brewbaker PianoThe Place \ ,V here the Rainbow Ends Dett Katherine Steele P iano-Magnolias D ett Mary Whiteford Song-Requiem Homer Paul B rake Organ-ReYerie Debussy Frances H arr is Song-To the Birds Hue Mabel Eubanks PianoCracovienne fantastique Paderewski Hazel Barngrover Kowalski P iano-Salut a Pe th Florence Williams Song- B aby Brown Between (Cello obliga to by Prof. Spessard) Gay and Broad Doris Drum Org an-Vi ions Ludenbuehl 46 N. Vergyl Drayer

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