an att PUBLISHED IN THE I
TERES.T OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE
WESTERVILLE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926.
VOL. 10 .
No. 1.
. Association Mixer Is Lauded Big Success Sophs Are Scrappier Than Yearling Frosh WIN BY 2 TO 1 SCORE
~;;;=============~~ · FOOTBALL MENTOR WHO DIRECTS TAN TEAM
' Young
Green Frosh Succeed In Copping Only Relay Race By Very N arrowi.i!'Mw-gin.
- - - - 0 C--- EFFICIENCY TESTS FAIL TO ESTABLISH RECORDS
. Though th e Freshman E ffi ciency Tests failed to establish any wonder ful records, the class as a whole showed up to good advantage, many of the men rating practically the same in the events. In the 100-yard da sh two Wester ville lads stepped it in practically the same time; L. Weinland going the di s tance in I 1.8 second s and J. Miller just· one-tenth of a second slowe r. S nyder, an Otte rbein Home product stepped it in 12 seconds flat , with R . Gibson and P . Fletcher right behind with 12.1 and 12.2 r espectively. Clin e- copped the baseball throw by havin g the ball 297 feet ; eitz wa second with 288 (eet to his credit. Ben ford s best heave was 271 ¼ feet and McClain only fe ll three feet short (Continued On Page Six.)
.
People' s_D_ e p-artment
Under
Direction of Roy Burkhart
Coac h M erlin A. Ditmer, fo o t ball mentor and veteran of man y grid iron battle , i direct in g the vari sity to ward a successful pig skin ea on. A ssisting hi m are Prof. R. F. Martin and R. K. Ed ler.
---0 C-- HALF OF COLLEGE TAKES STATE "NUT" TEST Monday m o rning between t he hour of 9 and 12 o'clock Prof. Valentine ga ve the annual intelli ge nc e tes t to the F r es hm an and ed ucatio na l stud ents. Th e test given wa "The O hio tate U niversity P ychologica l Test.'' The double sy tern blank was u ed the numbers being n ine and ten. This test is g iven by th e order o f the De pa rtm ent of Education of Ohio. In th e chape l Monday morning one hundred and sevent y n 70) Fres hm an and seve nty (70) upp er cla sme n too k the test.
Largest "Meet Everybody" Reception Yet PREXY IS FOOT RACER
Is Reorganized. A reorganized Young People's De partment which offers new and in te r esting opport unitie to the students of Otterbein was a feat ure of the Un ited B rethr n unday chool la t S unday morning. Prof. E. M . Hursh, head of the depa rt ment of Religious Education in the coli c e and Mr. Roy Burkhart, who ha s £o r th r ee yea rs been in charge of w ork among United Brethren young people, hav e been influential in p utting into effect the new p lan which separates th e yo ung people from the adults and divides them into various classes. Instead of meeting with tlie adult department fo r open in g and closing exe rci se a s wa done last year the tudents now hav e their own opening ex rci e w hile t he adults are in their cla sroom s. T hen the tuden t go to heir cla ses w hil e the adqlt as emble in th e audi tor ium. Fo ur classe have bee n a r ranged fo r m en and· four for women, in addition to a n1ixed cla in teacher training. Dr. T. J. anders P rof. A. P. Ros e lot, Prof. H. W . T r oop, and Prof. J. S. E ng le are teacher of the men's cla s es. T he women's elas e a re cond uct ed by Mrs. R. 0. Cook, Mrs. L. W. W arso n, M r . J. R. King, and. Mrs. Kath erin e Barnes Sm ith.
The op homo res defeated t he fr e· ,m n in the annual scrap day last Sat urd ay 2-1. T h e second year men won the ack ru sh and the tug-of-war but were nosed out of a victory in the rel ay race. The r elay race wa close- from tart to finish. Thompso n gave the Sophs a slight advantage when he 110 ed out nydcr o n th e fir st hundred ya rd s. Th e Sophom o res gained tead ily un til the ra ce wa we ll ove r half done when th ey held a lead of twenty-five yards. A Fre hman fumble heli:,ed the Sophomore cause very lightl y. On the next exchan ge a second Fres hm a n fumbl ed bu t picked up the foot ball on th e fir st bounce. A bad fumbl e by th e S oph o more s los t all but five yard of their adva ntage. The la t thr ee runn er on both side s ra n ne ck a nd neck m ost of the wa y but Frien d was not abl e to pace W ein la nd, the Fro h dash star, tride for (Co ntinued On Page Six)
L. A. Weinland Wins 100-Yd. Dash; Cline Cops Ball Throw; Broad Jump to David Lee.
NEW PLAN FEATURE OF u. B. SUNDAY SCHOOL
- - - - 0 C---PROF. TROOP WILL TAKE VACANT ECONOMICS CHAIR H. W. Troop. Director of Alum na] Relation , wa released from the Ho pita] la t F rid ay morning where he underwent treatment fo r stomach trouble. Prof. Troop will take the place left vacant by the very late r e ig na ti on o f D r. P helan. T h is is an eme r gency m easure an d is being done only by th e con ent of th e Alumni Boa rd. The alumni work w ill go fo r ward until a mor e permanen t adju st ment can be made.
---0 C-- Frosh Hold Election. Election of temporary officer of th e £re bman cla wa conducted la t night in Lambert Hall at 7 p. m. by the tude nt Council. The names of the officer wiJI appear in the nex i ue of th Tan and Cardinal.
Was Second Bi g)[ Event of Year. Crowd Mixes in Four Hilarious Groups. aturday night the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s entertained the old at}d new st uden't s and the profe or and their wives at their annual Y. Mixer. The Mixer this year was a progre ive affair, t•he main cenes of acti o n be·n the eampu in £ront o f the Admini tra tion Building, the A ociation 'Build ing, and the Chapel. Gay Jai;,ane e Ian e.rns trung among the tree , and brightly-color cl paper cap w--o rn by the gue,ts ad<lcd a fe stal note to th dignity o[ thP occa sion. The crowd ,-.,,a. divided into four group , eac h group being di~tin gui heel by the color of the caps worn by its members. While two groups enjoyed a delightful musical and dra matic program in the Chape l, the ot her t wo we.re taking part in Olympic (Continued on page five .)
- - - - 0 C---OOCHRAN HALL RECEPTION PROVES HUGE AFFAIR Gip y fortune te ll ers, patent med icine vender , and actor galore pro vided progr e ive entertainment for the me rry cr owd of new g irl , old girl and profes or wive who attended th~ Coch ra n Hall Pa rty Friday ni ght. Fo ll owi ng a pa r tner h un t which re sulted in many informal introduction , the tragedy of O leo and Cri co wa present d fo r the pleas ur e of the guest . Then the company wa di vided in to four group which pro gres ed to va ri o u rooms thruout the building where fortune were told and plays were prese nted. Music wa furni shed by a n o r che tra of college gi r l . P unc h and wafers were .ervecL
Clubs Must File Dates. Attention i being called to th e fact th at unde r the pr sen t social g roup system each club m u t ar range wit h the schedu le commit tee appointed by the tudent ouncil fo r date for fre hm n ru hing pa r t ie . \ Vayne V. Har sha is in charge of the chedu le.
THE TA
Page Two
AND
CARDINAL
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. King Complete New Hall Three -Story Building
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" SLIPPERY" SNAVELY
Is Partly Fireproof
CAPTAINS GRIDDERS
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ROOM FOR 15 LEFT Commons Club Will Accommodat e 175 Men-Noisy Work to End Today.
Concer'nme nt over the probability that all of the rooms now vacant in K ing Hall would not be filled with fr eshmen has led Dr. and Mrs. John R. King in conjunction with the col lege authorities to make the statement that the room s would not be held open for fr eshmen afte r today but would be placed at the disposa l of upper classmen . D r. and M rs. King, who were formerly heads of th e Otterb ein Home in Lebanon and for many years mi ssionaries in Africa, fur ther declar ed that practicall y all of the excess noise necessar y for the erection of th e new stru cture would be eli minated by today. There are now sixty men livi ng in King Hall with am ple room fo r eig h teen or twenty more. On ly seventy fi ve men are eating in the Commons Club while prov ision has been made fo r at lea t one h undred and fifty. E leven car penter s an d two plumb ers are ru shi ng the work on the door hanging a nd t he installing of the showers and lavatories. D r. and M rs. King w ill have q uart ers on the fi rst floo r of the Hall and will maintain the genera l office and post office in the fi r st room to the right of the main ent rance. (Co ntinued on page five.)
NEW TOWER c LocK T o SO O N BE INSTALLED
A special feat ure s tory on th e new professo rs wi ll appear in nex t week's issue of the Ta n a nd Card inal.
The new towe r clock a nd a ut omatic bell toll ing devi ce which is th e I gift of Mr. George Walter, 1905, o f I Buffalo, N. Y ., is on th e grounds. , The apparat us wi ll be installed for the 1 offices and towe r at an earl y date.
- - - 0 C -- New Chapel Seatings Made. All students are req ues ted to ca re fully ob erve the bull et-in boa rd for changes in chapel seati ngs which have bee n pos ted there.
See Samples from
Bascom Brothers Before ordering Class and Social Group P ins. Makers of Philophronean Keys. 11th and H igh
Columbus, O.
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Captain
"Slippery"
Snavely
will lead the Tan and Cardinal in the fa ll campaign. He is a veteran of three seasons at quarter and half-bac k positions. Snavely was also prominent m high chool foo tb all.
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Westerville, Ohio
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---0 C--Dr. Sander s Recovering. Dr. T . J. Sanders, head of the department of Phi losophy, is r ecuperating fr-o m an illness w hich -confi ned him to his home nea rl y all summer. Sell_F_ r_o_s_h _C~ p;a_n_d_ Rib-bons. . Green caps for fr esh m en men were on sale durin g the pa st week at E. J . Norris and on; proceed will go to the Varsity " 0". Green r ibbon procceds are given to th e tuden t Counci l.
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Boston1·an Shoes
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Priced $3.85, $4.85
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Phoenix Silk Hose for Ladies
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$1.00,
GIVES A WELCOME TO THE STUDENTS
$1.50 ,
$1.85
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Men's
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Fancy Hosiery Priced lower.
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48c,
7Sc,
$1.00
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OLD AND NEW
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DUTCHESS
We are at Your Service
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TROUSERS
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for 10c a Button-$1.00 a Rip We pay the cost on the guaran tee.
Text B ooks and Student Supplies.
$3.85, $4.85 , $5.85, $6.85
UNIVE ITY BOOKSTORE 18
N.
I
.Ii A thletic Equipment Men's Gym Suits and Shoes, Basketball Shoes Priced Lower. Women's Gym Shoes.
E. J. OR IS & SON
State St.
-.
Blendon Hotel Building
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Twenty-Five Gridders Will Be On Hand Saturday To Conquer Findlay Collegians that fr eshmen m ay participate in ath letics at Findlay make the visitors a ll the more formidab le. Five or more men a re expected lo report for practice, three of whom are letter m en. Bi hop has not regi stered yet but expects to the fir t of this week. arroll ha s a condition that leav es hi~ inel-igible and Reigel has an injured foot. Both of them will probably be out this week. The tw o ot hers who a re expected are Friend, a sop ho mor e, and Seaman, a Juni or, who saw va r ity service two years ago. Th ose who have reported in add ition to the above m enti oned are Wea ver, Wurm, Hall , Saul, Kuml er, Y antis, Wales, Gearha rt, Charles Schott, Byers, Yochum , Reck, Shoemaker, D ay, Hudock, J ames, Minnich, Clin e Hick and Pilkington.
Twe nty men reported to Coach Ditmer's call last Wednesday after noo n for the first football practise of welled to the year. The tota l wa twenty -five by Saturday. Only five I tte r men have reported ·to date. T h y arc Captain Snavely, Crawford, P.inn ey, Lambert and Schear. The squ ad wa put through a drill in fun damental on Tu esday and dnesday. On Friday plays were wa lk cl th rou gh a nd on a turda y a ligh t crimmage was held. The qu ad has its work cut out to be prepa red for the opening game with F indlay College next Saturday a fternoon on th holl).e gridiron. Findlay doe not belong in the Ohio Conferenc and has no rules as to the date of the fir t practice. The fact
Page Three
AL
"Dad" Moon Gets Vacation.
Treasurer's Secretary Weds. Katherine R. White, '24, th e secretary to Treas ur er J. P. W est was united in marriage on Jun e 26, 1926 to Mr. Theodore Dimke. The couple will continue to reside in W es terville, and Mrs. Dim ke wi ll cont inue with her duti es in the office of the T reasurer.
"Dad" A. H. Moon, our worth y janitor , enjoyed a real vacation dur ing part of the summer, T rav eling by motor the touri ts vi sited Niaga ra Fall s, then conti nuin g through Ca nada to Port Huron where the return trip to \,Vesterville, was begun. "Dad" reports havin g had a wonde rful time.
Parker and Sheaffer PENS and
PENCILS There 1s one made for you. We would be pleased to show it you. They have that LIFE-TIME SERVICE We have a 30-Day Trial Service. Come 1n, let us have a Pen and Pencil Talk.
CAMPUS IS IMPROVED bea uty of the down stairs. If weat her DURI'\G PAST SUMMER conditions permit a new coat of paint
wi ll soon beautify t he exte rior appear Library and Dorms Redecorated; ance of the house. Heating Plant Completely Some rooms of the Administr ation Remodeled. bui ldi ng have been redecorated a nd new shad es of uniform tone have been Durin g the past vacation many im1 placed at the windows in th e fr on t of provements have bee n made in and the building. abo ut the coll ·g<: building . In some Made in Black Texhide, with Ball-Bearing L ever Ring Booster. Saum Ha ll has new carpets at th e places complete remodeling .was neces entrance, and also new floor coverin g sary while in other in stances the add ing 0£ a few new furni sh i;1gs sufficed; fo r the room occ upi ed by Dean Taylor. Most notable of t he outside improve new coafs of paint or lig ht r epai r work ' has greatly increased th e beauty an d ments is the r esur faced volley ball comfort of certain parts of th e var ious fi eld. R. W . H O FFMAN, Proprietor college buildings. E lec tric lights have been installed WHERE SERVICE IS BEST · .... Because of the const ruction of King above the doorways on the outside of 12 EAST MAIN ST. WESTERVILLE, 0 . Hall it was found necessary to remod PHONE 20 CALL US el the heating plant. This was accom the towe r s o f th e Administration I uild / plished at a cost of $ 1200. The new ing. ~ pipes laid to King Hall are located · l,ll iil llll■ llllll llll■llll■llll■llll■llll■ llll■ lill■ hli■ l:U■ lill■ l.11■ 1 ,ll■ l ,ll■ l ll■l,ll■ l ,l\■ llll■IIU■l 'll■llll■hll■llll■ i:11 11 _ beneath the walk ; th us the escaping ~ ~ = I heat w ill make a dry and clea n pave(/J ment durin g the winte r months. The heating plant is now declared to be in ~ first cla ss condition. i The Lib rary has been r epainted, greatly adding to the attractiveness of the building. S what you'll be wearing A ll rooms on the fourth fl oor of if you have us clean, press Cochran Hall, have been g iven a more or repair those garments for att ractive and clean appearance by re you. tinting of each room with a new two tone buff color scheme. T he P re ident's home has been re111odeled inside and a new roof added. ew hardw ood fl oor s an d a new stair Fall is on its way and it's time way greatly a dd to th e comfort a nd to get that suit or dress out and have us recondition and restore it to its original newness.
"NATIONAL LOOSE-LEAF NOTE-BOOK"
WESTER VILLE PHARMACY
cJ:,
WILLIAMS
THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION J
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LUNCHES
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SODA
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ICE CREAM
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LEATHER LOOSE-LEAF NOTE-BOOK AND FILLER.
6¾
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7¾
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3¾ ................................ $1.40 5 .................................... Sl.85
:~: !~.: : : : : : ~: : : :~::: : : : :!:~~ Rexall Drug Store E. College and State \:~======fJ
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V~rsity Pressing Shop Phone 24
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CANDIES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
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"Good Things to Eat" i lw■ 1m■ 1 t1 ■1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 11 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ m1■ 1 1 11 1:u■ 1 1 ■ 1 t1 11 1 1 1 ■ 1:1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1m■ 1 1 ■1 1 ■11 1 ■1 1 ■ 1 :1 ■1 1 1I
Page Four
THE TAN AND
THE OTTERBEIN COLLEGE
thinks of what the ne ig h bor s will say; or six new critics, demonstrating that Published Weekly in the Interest of the artist should pour out "sweetness Otterbein College by the and light" in order to make people OTTERBEIN LITERARY good and happy. Who knows?
TAN AND CARDINAL
SOCIETIES Westerville, Ohio Member of the Ohio College News paper Association. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WAYNE V . HARSHA, '27 88 Plum Street Phone 455-W. NEWS EDITORLOUIE W . NORRIS, '28 CONTRIBUTING REPORTERS Claude Zimmerman, Elizabeth Les her Mary Thomas, Lillian Shively, Gla'dys Dickey, Raymond Gates, John Hud ock Philip Charles, Ken neth Echard, 'Clyde Bielstein. ATHLETIC EDITORH. E . WIDDOES , '27 Dorms Editor .... Margaret Kumler, '26 Local Editor ----····---- Karl Kumler, '28 Exch. Editor .... Ernestine Nichols, '27 Special Features ·-············ Verda Evans BUSINESS MANAGERROBERT E. MUMMA '27 Assistants ···--------- --·- Ross C. Miller, '28 Lorin Surface, '29 CIRCULATION MANAGERRUTH HURSH, '27 Mildred Wilson, '28 Katharine Myers, '29 Margaret Duerr, '29 Margaret Edgington, '29 Address all communications to the Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, Lambert Hall, 103 West College Avenue, Wes terville, Ohio. Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year, Payable in Advance. Entered as second class matter Sep tember 25, 1917, at the post-office at Westerville, Ohio, under act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized April 7, 1919.
And now comes the Rt. Rev. Arthur F oley Winnington Ingra m, lo rd bishop o f London, armed with a tennis rac quet and golf c lub s as -important parts of hi s equipment. The Rt. Rev. In g ra m will arrive in this country October 1 to talk Christianity to college tudents. What form will the teaching of the W ord of God take next? Any co llege that isn't able to break its las.t year's attendance rec ord might as well disba nd.-Col. Dispatch.
---0 C---
New Students FRESHMEN
Adams, Hildred U., Plain City, 0. Allaman, David W., Dayton, 0. A llaman, John G., Dayton, 0. Badgelcy, Virginia Anne, Columbus. Bagley, Edgar , Galena, 0. Bailey, Ruth C., Westerville, O. Baker, Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Baker, John H., Columbus, 0 . Balt zelle, Sarah E., ew Madison. Barnes, Glendora, Westerville, O. Bar tlett, Wilma L., Cherry Creek, New York. Brow n, Devon, Centerburg, 0. Beck, Katherine, Greensburg, Pa. Bell, Erma Mae, Height s, W. Va. Benford, Forest, Tyrone, Pa. EDITORIALS Bennett, Elsie, Weste rville, O. -:Bickel, Anna Lou, Parkersburg, WELCOMES AND AP P LESAUCE W. Va. Billman, Gertrud e Mar ie, G reen's It was almost pathetic to see some Fo rk, Ind. poor enior heave a sigh of relief, Brant, Rachael Mae, Shanksville, Pa. after haking hands wiith five hundred Breden, Levere, Westerville, O . people at the Y Mi x-er atu rd ay even Brewbaker, Virginia L., Dayton, O. ing, 1:urn to his friend and breathe Bunce, Kenneth, Westerville, O. wearily "It's app le auce but I love it". Bu rch ard, Beatr ice, Cente r burg, O. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. C. Chaney, Faye M., Toronto, O. are to be congratulated for the exce l Clarke, Go ldie L., Lebanon, O . lent way in which the two organiza Cleman Helen C., Clarksburg, W. tion prepared a we lcome and "Meet Va. Everybody" reception for new and o ld line Forrest, U nio n City Ind. tudent , for the faculty and friends of Clingman, Paul J., Chillicothe, O. the coll ege. Coleman, Mary E ., Warsaw, Ind. The way in which th e Christian As Con r ad, Carl E., Newa rk, O. ociations have been making the new Croy, Theodore W., T rotwood, O . tudent feel at home in the past week C r uit, Florence, Westerville, O . i just a little hort of marvelou s. Davidson, Fan n ie M ., Westerville. Many of the newly enrolled had per Debolt, Harlin H., Centerburg, O. hap the lighte t feeling of hom e ick Debolt, Lucille, Cente r burg, O . nes before the Mixer but almost every st ud e nt will agree that the feel ing wa dispelled amid the hilariou throng. Welcome have been innovated and welcome have been worn out but the no velty of the greeting in effect at a Y Mixer will not di appear. OUR MOTTO
CARDINAL DeHaven, Earl L., Dayton, O. DeLong, Alice, Kingston, 0. Derhammer, Harold Barberton O. Deyo, William R., Derby, 0. Dixon, Alva R., Westerville, 0. Edwards, Evelyn, Westerville, 0. E ley, E rma, ew Madison, 0 . E rvin, Herbert M., Painesville, 0 . Ervin, Marie D. , Grand Rapids, 0. Eschbach, George, Tyrone, Pa. Ewry, Helen, Dayton, O. Fletcher, Paul, Westerville, 0. Fowler, Ralph H., Union City, Ind . Foy, Al ice C., Johnstown Pa. !'r az ier, \ V ill iam N., Westerville, O . Gaines, Mary K., Danville, 0. Gantz, Kathryn, Weste rvill e, O. Gibson, Ralph, Westerville, 0. Goldsmith, Sarah, Westerville, O . Grant, Sara Jane, Newark, O. Gregg, Mamie R., F ranklin, O. Hatfield, Raymond R., Bedford, Pa. Hance, Paul, Westerville, O . Hanna, Lu cy T ., Columb us, O. Harris, James, Weste rville, O. Hastings, Eunice G., Bradford, Pa. Hawes, Robert, Greenville, O. H eck, James P., Dayto n, 0.
Hedges, Go lda, Amanda, 0. Hedges, Helen, Amanda, 0. Heestand, Zuma C., Alliance, O. Hicks, Morris, Frede ri cktow n, O. Hoff Claude New Madison, 0. Hoo~er, Fra~ces M., B radford , Pa. C Co ntinued o n Page Six)
Welcome Studentsl RITTER & UTLEY THE OLD RELIABLE UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Arti cles, Optical Good s, Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks and Sup plies. Films
D eveloped and . Printed.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
44 N. State
CCC RESTAURANT
a ., ):11:ryoar r
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HOME COOKING
New Shoes for Men WE ALSO DYE SHOES
DAN CROCE
Plate Lunch-25c
27 WEST MAIN ST. Westerville, Ohio
w:
HITT BROTHERS
ix degree of Doctor of Literature were conferred at Mi sou ri Univer ity the other day. Doe thi mean that we hall be havin ix new creative novel i ts or ix new intelligent critic ? r perhaps it may mean that we hall have ix new teacher of Engli h, pointing out that hakespeare didn 't know hi grammar; or six new novel i t p rovnng that true lo ve alway
Reasonable Prices. Quality and Service.
COLLEGE MEAT MARKET Special Rates on Large Orders Quality Guaranteed Student Patronage Appreciated
COLLEGE MEAT MARKET (Rhodes Meat Market)
50 N. State St.
Albert Gronbach & Son
J .!
THE TAN AND
WORK NEARING COMPLET ION ON N E W KI NG H AL L (Co ntinu ed From Page Two.) A large amount ·of the kitchen equipment such as bread cutter, a veg etabl e peeler, an electric potato mashe r and other minor utensils have been secu r ed and a re now in oper ation. Many students have r eported that excellent m en us ar e 111 effect at the Commons. Immediately at the end o f the main entrance is a large reception r oom fin ished with a davenport, a piano, a libra r y tab le and num erou s chairs. A ll of the hallways in th e building are of fi re proof construct io n with fire resisting doors at each end. The walls a re fin ish ed in a buff br ick to a he ight of four feet; th e r emaind er of th e walls and ceilings a r e of whit e plaster. The rooms are furni shed with in dividual cots, a d r esser, and a study table with lamp for each man. The hardwood floors are cover ed with 7 by 9 congoleum rugs. Each room has a built- in wardrobe. The heat fo r ' t he building is pro vided by the heating plant and is of th e hot wat er radiator type. It was necessa ry to add several new boiler s to the heating plant before the hall radiator s could be put into ope r ation. A cement wal k has bee n construct ed fr om t he main entrance of th e bu ilding to the campus proper ; from that point the college has installed a temporar y cru shed stone wa lk w h ich will e packed tight ly. The college did not lay a permanent walk d ue to the fact that it is contemplating the erection of a new bui ldi ng in t hat s pace in t he near fu t ure.
P H I LOPHRON EA A large attendance and a f.ine pro gram featu r ed Philophronea's fir st meeting of the yea r. A. 0. Barnes gave an "Essay", and L . W. orris' "Editorial" was r ead by R. S. Miller. L. M. Surface, C. L. Gee, and R. H. Erisman, spoke extemporal!leously. In comi ng office rs were installed during th e business session.
NOBLE B. SMITH 'GROCERY 21 N. STATE ST.
PHIL OMAT HEA
formed the extemporaneous program, and Dr. Sanders represented the Philomathea held its fi r st regular Ph(lop hron ea n vis itors present. session of th e year last Friday eve ning During the business session C. M. with a large number of vis ito rs and Zimme rman was elected treas urer, and professors presen t. A fine program was presented. R. L. Shipley gave an D . L. St uckey chaplain to fill vacan "Address"; E. Caldwell gave a "Travel cies in th ose offices. ogue"; and P. L. Charles gave his ---0 C--"Autobiography". Professors Wein land, Engle, Pendleton, and :Mart in P:.~r:mize ·Our Advertisers !
I 1
Four•m ile b elt conveyor--the longe s t in t he w o rld--i'n s talled in a P ennsylvania mine for trans porting coal from m ines to r iver barges. Electric m otors operate this convey or.
90,000 Wheelbarrows in one hand
(Continued From Page On e.) games and get-acquainted stunts 111 the Association Bu ild ing. The jollity of th e occasio n was heightened for o nloo ker by the igh't of var ious facu lty memb ers ta king part in •the events of the eveni ng. Prof. Pend leton seemed to enjoy him el hu gely as a da r e-devil scooter- racer, a nd Prexy, hi paper ca p jauntily a skew, showed ma r ked abi lity as a foot -racer.
A Cordial Welcome to New and Old Students ·
Page F ive
I
---0 C-- y MIXER
The eveni ng was br o ught to a fitting climax w hen everyo n e (t he peak ed caps pre enting a tru ly K'..l annish ap pearance) gathe r ed in front o f the Admini tration B uilding to enjoy the delicious r efres hme nts served there.
CARDINAL
The G eneral E lectric Company has devoted y ears of study to material-h a ndl ing and t rans portation p r o blem s. I n its own vast plants the handlin g and moving of m a t erials and prod ucts have been sim pl ified to the highest degree, thus provid ing a daily demonstration of the value of electricity. A series of G-E a dvertisements showin g what electricity is doing in man y fields will be sent on request. A sk for book
let GEK-1.
A button is pressed. An electric motor goes to work, followed by another and still others until twenty sections of a belt conveyor four miles long are in operation! Through an abandoned mine runs this giant wheelbarrow carrying nine thousand tons of coal per day in a steady stream from the miners to the coal barges on the Monon gahela River. One man controls it with no more effort or concern than pressing a switch button. Electricity pushes it. Not only conveyor belts of all sizes, shapes and kinds, but also hoists, tractors, cranes, elevators, stackers, locomotives, and other material-handling equipment have gained flexibility, dependability, and ease of control through electric motorization. ., Moving things in one way or another is the educated man's work in life. And electricity, ever at his command, is moving more and still more of the things which move this new world of ours. ·
Complete line of Fresh and Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Candies and Cakes
7,S2DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GBNERAL
ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
SCHEN E CTADY ,
NEW
Y ORX
Page Six
T HE TAN AND
SOPHS DOWN FROSH 2 TO 1 ( Co nt inued fr o m pag e one. ) st n.d e anu.., lo t by five yar ds. It was th e cl oses t relay in fo ur y e~ rs. in Th e S oph omo res tied thrn gs up t he sac k ru sh, defeati ng the yearhn g s 49- 59. Bot h sides sho wed exceJ! ent team wor k bu t th e second year m en had m or e need for victo ry. Sa ul's defe nsive work helped t!, e w .ll hil e secon cl Yea r m en tr em endo usly M th e o pen field runn ing o f J esse. i er held th e Fres hm en in th e runnrn g. Th e t ug-of-wa r l1l th e afte rn o.o n hort Th e Sop homores wi th wa s s . . I' 1 t cl va n bet ter team work an d a s ig , a ·..,,ht tore o. ut t he F r esh ma n tage o f w e10 foot hold s wi t h the fir s t pull a nd. we re decl ar ed th e winn ers. A few mmu tes later wh en th e first Freshma n was pulled o ut of t he wate rs o f Alum C k whi ch wer e hi g h a nd unu sually ree , . ti e muddy from recent hea vy ra ms, . ' Soph omore s were declar ed the w111 ners of the day. T he women of the S oph a nd Frosh cla sses so ught to fu rn ish amu sem en t betwe en event s wh en se vera l Fres h m en a tt emp'ted to desec rate Soph o m o re colors.
- - - 0 C--NO UNUSUAL PERFORMERS . IN EFFICIENCY TESTS (Continued from Page On e) of Benford 's best. R. Fowler and Town send tied for fifth place by throwing the pill 270 feet. . David Lee sai led th rough t he ~1r 18 -feet, 2 inches, in the broad Jump. paggler was second wit~ 17 f~et 11 inches, and J. Mi ller third with 17 feet, 9 inches. G ibson mad e fourth place by falling ½ inch shor: of Miller's mark. M oorehead fini shed fifth with a mark of 17 fe et, 5 inches. P h ys ical exami nations fo r the Fresh men hav e been conducted the past week.
---0 C-- NEW STUDENTS ( Continued Fro~ Page. F.our.) Horn er, Wi lliam C., Louisville, 0 . H utchins Joseph F ., Logan, O. Jenkin o,;, Ralph S., Greenvi lle, 0 . John o n Dor is E., Pittsfield, Pa. Jon F rances M ., Westervi lle, 0. Jorda'k, Al fr ed J ., Maple Heights, 0 . Jordan, Irene C., El ida, 0. Kaufman, Simon ., Toledo, 0 . K lchner, Helen L., Findlay, 0 . K ~lley, Roy J., We ter ville, 0 . Key , Ruth E., H ill sbor o, 0 . ei Mar ian, Bucyru s, 0.
ft
I I
Knapp, Marguerite, Westerville, 0. Kunz e, Mildred L., Delaware, 0. L andis, Vi ctor E ., Clayton, 0 . LaRue, Margaret H ., Des hl er, 0 . L ee, D avid, Dayton, 0. L ee, Eli zab eth M., Greensburg, Pa. L eig h, Pa ul, Dayton, 0. L e Master, Ruth, Akron , 0. L o hr, E mm a J a ne, Latrobe, Pa. (Con tinu ed N ext We ek).
CARDINAL
Fres hm en .... ........................................ 177 Special Students .................................. 4 1 T otal .................................................... 523 O f thi s numb er 150 ar e taking wo rk in th e Mu ic D e partm ent, whil e 32 ar e la king mu sic a lo ne. Th ese fi g ures sho w a very slig ht decrease fr o m last yea r.
- - -
- - - 0 C-- L atest Enrollment Figures. As th e clo ud s and noise of R egistra t io n clear, th e R egistrar giv es out th e fo llowin g sta ti sti cs concernin g enrollm ent: Sen io rs .................................................... 89
i:
{ ~;:~~,~~·es. ....... :..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1
-
Patronize Our AdvertiserS!
Cleaning and Pressing Pressed by Hand or Steam.
0 C---
COACH EDLER CALLS FOR FROSH GRIDDERS Coach R. K. Edler issued his fi rst call for th e Fre hman fo o tball squad today. U niform s wi ll b e iss ued and a shor t pra ctice h eld . For furth er particular s watch th e bullet in boa rd rn th e A ssociation Bui lding.
Fall Samples on Display.
WELLS The Tailor ' . Cor. of State a nd Mam -
NION "The Home of Quality"
CHARTER HOUSE COLLEGE ,CLOTHES FOR
COLLEGE MEN HARTER HO USE - England's great school founded before the Cromwellian era, famous no le for its personalities than for it scholar hip-has come t o give the weight of traditiori to mencan tudents in their dress.
CH RTER H E ha just b ee n opened in our Men's Cloth ing Section- econd floo r. A pecial ection is devoted to it. In it you will fin.d collegiate cut cl othing, bearing the CHARTER ea0 on..E lave, tailored in the au then tic mode of the 1926 college
Smoking Stands Book Racks Book Ends
The penchant for di tinctive clothing; a bit wagger, a trifle i:ion chalant; ~xpre 1ve of freedom) orio-inality and youth, is given wide t rem here. CHARTER HOUSE will be a rendezvous fo r _Yo ung men _who welcon:ie the opportunity to gratify their in d1v1d ual ta te m the election of clothino--with the same authrity f tradition that Briti h student have enjoyed for centur1e.
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
ur a.nd vi it our H RTE HO E at your very earlie t opp rtu nity and ee the many new thin~ particular ollege men like. ·~ we are showing-that
G. R. Kershaw, Mgr.
THE TAN AND
U. B. CHURCH CROWDED FOR ANNUAL PEP FEED Students Have Hilarious Time Under Auspices of Y-325 Attend. On Tuesday ni g ht th e fir st projei: t of th e yea r, spon so red by th e Y. M. a nd Y. W. C. A's was la un ched in the form of a giall't "Pep" banquet. A the na me ig nifie t he a ffa ir was one of real " pep". Forming in two column s in the a udi rorium o f the ch ur ch the tud ents. ma r ched dow n sta irs w here the banquet was erved cafeteri a -s tyl e. After a ll we re a rra nged a t th e ta bles led by ch ee r-leade rs M ar sh a nd H ud ock, a ye ll wa give n as the fir t thing on the program. During the enti r e meal th e whole church ·base ment was a bedl a m 'bf "Pep.". Pu nc·tuated with songs a nd ye ll s, whi ,ti es, burstin g balloon s, tattoos• on water glasses and several other kind s of ind efin a bl e noises th e rema ins of th e " fatted calf" were soo n disposed of. Af ter all-owfog ample tim e for eve n th e slowest a nd most bashful to consume th e repas•t a.n<i also to become acquainted with each of their neighbors a short program followed . Speeches were given by President Oippinger rep resell'ting the faculty, Charl es Lambert repr·e se nting the Y. M . C. A., Cha rl otte Owen fo r Y . W. C. A., Perry Laukhuff, Studell't Coun cil ; Dr. R upp, College Pastor ; Coach D itmer, Varsity Caoch; Robert Snavely, Football Ca pta,in; A . 0. Barnes, Basketball Captain . After th ese s hor t speeches were g iven Waldo Keck who had bee n act ing as the stage annou ncer, namely the Toas•tm as ter, turn ed th e asse mbl y Eve n over t·o th e cheer-leaders. though eac h spea ker had bee n greeted with a yell, everyb ody j,oined in a yell fe t whi c,h fair ly made the wa ll s rin g. The clo in g numb er was •the Otterbein Love Song.
---0 C-- Patronize Our Advertisers!
KAMPUS KALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 21Y. M . and Y. W . Meet in As sociation Hall at 6 :30 p. m . Thursday, Sept. 23Cleiorheta at 6 :20 p. m. P hil a leth ea at 6:20 p. m. Friday, Sept. 24P hil op hronea at 6: 15 p. m. P hilomathea n Stag Ses io n Begin s at 7 :00 p. 111. Saturday, Sept. 25Football, F indlay College on Home Gri diron at 2:30 p. m . Sunday, Sept. 26Sunday School a t 9:30 a. m. Chur ch a t 10 :45 a. m . Chri sti a n E nd eavor at 6:30 p. m .
- - - - 0 C----
Locals DORMITORIES T he Ii t of out-of-tow n g uests of the Owl Club on S und ay includes, Mi ss Bonita J a mison, '20, from Col um bus, Mrs. Vance Cri bbs and Mrs. C. Gifford from Middletown. Mrs. Kn epp a nd Pauline Knepp were the g ues t of the Tali sma n Club, "Scrap D ay." Mrs. Howard spent a few days this wee k with Florenc e H o ward . Adda Lyon a nd Ma ry Vance were th e guests of th e Gree nwic h Club Sunday. The Tali sman Club entertained Mrs. Sa nder s and Miss Guitn er at lunch Sunday evening.
"Bozo" Richter, Carl Stair, and Miss F lorence Hause! was th e g ues t o f th e Polygon Clu b on Sunday . Earl Moody vi ited with Cook H ouse Miss H ele n Anderso n visited the friends. Polygo n Clu b Sa turday. - - - 0 C-- Patronize Our Advertisers! MEN H enry ·O lson, '2 1, spent the wee k end with J o nd a fri end s. Lester Cox v isited with A l,ps men. "Coxy" is teac hin g in J olms town.
HOSIERY
Georg e East ma n w ho is now teac h in g in Smithsvi lle, was back to see O tt erb ein start a new year. D enn is Brane, '2 1, spent th e sum m er in Westervi lle wit h Rev. Rupp. '· D enn y" goes to Western Re se rve whe re he will teach In tern atio nal Law.
M r. Gordo n Ho wa rd and wife were h ere during th e opening days of
When You Want Quality and Fair Prices go to
The State St. Bakery 39 N. State St.
Semi- Chiffon Hose .... $1.00 Pair Service Weight, Full Fashioned Hose .... $1.00 Pair Other Priced .... 50c to $1.98 Pair
ULRY
SPOHN
Miss F lorence Benjamin visi'ted the Lotu s Club over th e week-end. Mrs. B onnib el Yanney Leonard was the g uest of th e Polygo n Club Thursday. The Arcady Club a nnoun ces Fann ie D av id so n and F lorence Lincoln as pledges. Loui se
:Brads haw
spent
Sunday
The Old Reliable
$~
~
Page Seven
AL
"Ca l" Breden was back to see J onda fr iends. He is teaching in the U ni ve rsit y of Iowa.
Go /¥here You Have Always Been Pleased
~
CARDI
=========;;;;;;;;;;========== with O ll ie J ohn son in Columbus. sc hool.
.
COLUMBUS,O.
2¼.
For the Best in Photography. Unquestionably, the Gallery of Superiority. The largest, finest, and best equipped gall~ry in America.
Rich and High Sts.
Men's Fall Suits, tailored to your measure, at ···-·-···· $22.50 to $50.00 New Fall Oxfords, men's black or tan, at ............ $5.00 and $5.85
Page Eight
THE TA T AND
Student Council Has
Busy lni~ial Session Publication Board Elected By Solons CAMPUS COUNCILORS NAMED Appoints Robert Snavely and Bessie Lincoln as Leaders of Group Councils. /\ large amount of important busi ne ss was th e main feature of the fir st meeting of th e ye ar of the Student ouncil which was he ld last Wedn es day even in g in Cochran Hall. Ap pointment s of comn}ittees ~nd offi~er s for evcral of the democratic organ iza tions were aut hori zed by Pe rr y Lau~ huff, president of t he Student Coun c1_l. Robert Snavely was ele"cted pre~1dcnt of t he new Men's In ter-Social Group Council and Bessie J. Li~_c? ln was appo inted as the new pres10 1~g officer fo r th e Women's Inter~Soc1al Group Coun cil. The organization of bot h of thes.e Councils was effected late last sp ring. The fo~r membe rs of the St udent Council who are to be th e student members of the Campus Council are fa rguer ite Banner, Dorothy Ertzing er, A. 0. Barne , and Perry La~kh~ff. Organ ization of the new Publication Board of Control for the Tan and Cardinal, the members for wh ich were elect d by the Student Council, was instituted. Dean . E. Cornetet and D r. arah M. berrick are the faculty members; J . Neely Boyer, Philomath ea; A. O . Barnes, Philophronea ; Laura \ hetstone, Philalethea; Ruth Hursh, I iorhetea. Members from the stu dent body at large as elected by the Council are Mabel Eubanks, Alice Blume, Craig Wales and Gwynne Mc Conau hy. Each of the four college classes were a ses ed a sum of $5 in order to d fray expensee of the tudent Coun cil. The e a sessment are due im m edi ately. R obert nave ly i chairman and A. O . Barne , Mary McCabe and Verda Evan ar member of a committee ap p int d for the revi ion of the consti tution. Member of the committee appoint ed to inve tigate the Student Chest are Dorothy Ertzinge r, James Phillips and Alice Prop t. . Har ha, Bes ie Lincoln, \• ayne and Craig Wales coriipo e a commit tee which will investigate . Student Council in other . B. colleges.
- - - 0 C-- Treasury Department Busy. During the pa t ummer the treas ury d partment of Otterbein College has been ex._ceediogly bu y. Many Diamond Jubilee pledges have been collected. T he Treasurer's office re p rt that loao have been paid and re-inve tment made to the amount of appr x imately 100,000.
Women's Senate Elects. The Women 's Senate met Wednes day morning afte r Chapel to elect offi ce rs and appoint a committee to pro vide green ribbons for the Freshmen gi rl s. The ribbons were on sale Fri day. T h e officers of the Women's Senate at present are as follows : President_, Mar y McCabe; Vice President, Dor ot hy Ertzinge r ; Secretary, Bessie Lin coln.
---0 C-- PRESIDENT'S NEW BOOK TO
BE
OFF
PRESS
S 'J O :
"Stu-den t Relati onships" i th e titl e of the new book by Pre ident W . G. Clippinger which will soo n be off th e pres es a nd read y fo r diS t ribution. Th e book i an orien tation course for th coll ege a nd is one of e beS t of its type. D r. Fra nk P. Graves, commist h st e ate of sioner o f ed uca ti on for •ew York, has written the introd ur.tion. Dr. Clippin ger expect
CARDINAL
DEAN CORNETET OPENS
"H ow to Study" For Sale.
80TH YEAR OF COLLEGE
A limit ed numb er o f copies of tie T lk book "How to Study" are on sal~ y a s on " Ed ucat ion · and F recdom" I n the · Tan and Ca r d.m a I a t the Umve. rh Initial Address-Registrasity Bookstore. These books, w~ic d tion May Fall. ori g inally so ld fo r $ !.,a re no w pnce Before an audie•nce composed of at $. 50. over 500 st ud ents, a large num&er of al umn i, ex-s1udents, and friends of the college, Dean oah E. Cornetet MEN WANTED officially ope ned the eightieth year of PART TIME OR FULL TIME the existence of Otterbein College by EMPLOYMENT his address, "Education and Freedom," The Bennett Manufacturing Co. last vVednesday morning at the first 132 E . Home Street. chapel session. Dr. Cornetet stressed the greater range o f s election of activity a college educa tion gives to college men and wome n. Rev. H. W . Widdoes gave the scrip•ture readin g" and Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor o f the U. B. Chu rch led You r Patronage the devo tiona l se rvi ces. President W . G. Clippinger officially welcomed all of the stude nts in a s·hort address. will be appreciated "There is too much of a tendency today," stated Dean Cornetet in his at speech , "to put the old in one g roup and the youn g in another group. This condition s hould not ex ist sin ce it does not make for th e bes t society." I n emphas :zing his theme Dean Cornetet declared that education will gi ve everyon e fre edom in his living.
Welcome Students!
FREEMAN'S GROCERY
1
to use th e :~ ' I I I I II l II IIll Ill II Ill l lllllll Ill II Ill llllll lllllllllll llll Ill lllllllllllllllllll l llllll I IIIIII I IIIII~ ::
boo k in conj un ctio n with the ori enta- ~ tion course whi ch he will g ive th e :
An enjoyable place on the campus wher~ you = §
:;:•h:::-s:-:•-~-:-~-:f::~-:-:-:-':-,:::• "' =
;o:rd:erb !a:n~ysthU~nr.gely eat a
Fo r the fifteenth consecutive year
meal and talk oviecre ycoreuamr,
1
P resident W. G. Clippinger wa s elect- ed president of the Ohio Counci l of
you wish-Sandwiches, Malted Milks, Breakfasts, Lun ches and Dinners. MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
day School Convention in Tiffin last Religious Education at the State Sun- Jun~
T-40-2PENTEEVAENRINOGSOM
■ ,,■i,,■ 11 • 1 ■u1■11·1■ 111■111■m1■11 1 1i 1 1 ■1111■w1■11111
Come and Try Our SPECIAL. SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS Blendon Hotel Restaurant fJE I' l~ U'ft3 'Im ll'JJil IE II l■ll'l ll ll !C il lffll!dl'ill lllll l
DELI CA TESS-EN AND QUALITY BAKED GOODS Westerville
Bakery
7 N. STATE ST. Phone
45
l=====-
77 W.
E=======::
Main St.
ii,111 1111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 1111 · ~
GARDEN THEATRE WESTERVILLE, OHIO
PROGRAM
';l'UESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 21HARRY CAREY
,
In a story of modern Sodom
"SATAN TOWN" The story of a town devoted to making money from illegal pleas ures, run by a man who thought he could evade the conseq uences, but whose own daughter was caught in the whirlpool of his creation .
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AND 24-
"THE
"WIDOW"
MERRY The sensational stage success, with
. ,
MAE MURRAY & JOHN GILBERT
.
Here it 1s a t last in ·motion pictures- the wonder of the t he3:tn_cal world. The gayety and revelry of Paris and Vienna, the sti rrin g roman ce and adven.ture of Europe's passion-mad capitols. Produced as only Y_ on Stro~e1m can do it-with all its fire and color and atm os phere-with a swirl of action and beauty that will take your brea away. th
"SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25-
"REX," THE WILD HORSE In a story of th rill. and amazemen·t
"BLACK CYCLONE" . nbridled a nd untamed [ Wi ld as t he wi ld [ Free as th e fores t i~ which h e r oam~d-whe re he had found Lady- had battled "The Kill ~r for h~r possession-had conq uered wolves. Yet when defeat fac ed hnn, he bridged the chasm of ages and surrendered to a Man ' a friend who could understand.