CAPITAL FIVE
Columbus Team Proves Superior in Endurence - Makes Final Score 38-27.
MEYERS BEST FOR 0. C.
Home Quintet Ties Score at End of First Half But Visitors Come Back Strong.
Before a crowd of enthusiastic rooters Capital
Clai·s enthusiasm was greatly Miss Katherine Coblentz of the arou. ed Thursday evening when the class of 16 died very suddenly at the Senior girls defeated the Freshman I hospital in Galion last Monday morngi1·ls by a score of 3 to 1 and the Sen-· ing at 10:30. of a co:11plication of ior fellows defeated the Juniors by a I diseases. She had taught school all score of 18 to 10. This game was day Wednesday before her death and staged as the opening one of the inter- that evening went to the Galion class series and was witnessed by a hospital very ill. Funeral services large crowd of rival rooters. The were held by Rev. Elmer E. Burtner, girls' game was unusually fast and Otterbein College pastor, at the went off v•ith spirit. The chief diffi- United Brethren church in Eldorado. I defeated Otterbein in culty seemed to lie in their inability to Ohio. last Wednesday, and burial the local gym Saturday evening, by locate the hoop and many chances of cle in the Otterbein ceme I a score of 38 to 27. Both teams was made scoring were lost by missing easy I tery three miles from Eldorado. hots right under the basket. Lenore Miss Coblentz was a popular StuRayor and Katheryn Warner did the I dent while in Otterbein. She was of
scoring for the Seniors while Nellie •May Moon made a basket for the Freshmen
The · I I · J I he 1e battlee between t Senior and J • . f ll . k J , the un101 e ows was 1nar ec by 1e · . 1 • f 1 Al- 1 1 continual passing o both squad s. •though the Seniors early 111 the contest took the lead this did not keep ! • 1being • excee d ingly 1y • the game from in• All t 1e S en1or • men were terestmg. I success ful in scoring H least once 1 while the Juniors obtamed most of l • • I I f I I t 1e1r po111ts t hrough 1 ou s hots
• • · liminary Saturday night in a pre game the Sen101·s defeated the Sophomores by a score of 17 to JO. Although not as fast as the first game
• h1 J S • J J in w ,c h t 1e en1ors starred, t 1e contest was far from being slow. Both teams displayed good passing.
Bishop and Mrs. Howard Here. Bishop and Mrs. A. T Howard. I
invitation: All are invited to come both of the class. '94, were in \Ve sterand pray with us, meditate and con- 1 ville Sunday to visit their son, J. Gorsider the great interests of Christian- i don Howard. Bishop Howard just ity for themselves, for \Ve ste rville Ireturned from a journey of fifteen and for the world. I months, in which time he visited
President Speaks for Campaign.
President Clippinge r has been active. the past week in helping Dr. R. A. Hitt to p1·omote group meetings of Southeast Ohio Conference pastors to lay before them the "New Era Movemen t" recently launched by Dr. S. S. Hough, Secretary of the United Brethren Foreign Missions. Dr. Clippinger spoke before practically all the ministers 6f this conference in the last ten days with the purpose of explaining this new movement and to enlist their cooperation. He was in Rittman and Burbank over Sunday, March 2, at St. Clair St. Church in Columbus on Tuesday, Circleville on Wednesday and Baltimore on Thursday. Friday night, Professor J. P. West spoke in Murray City on this same subject.
Po1·to Rico, and Africa. On his return voyage he came by way of France. His journey has. in many ways. been a perilous one and eve1·yone who knows Bishop Howard rejoices in his recent safe arrival. At a later time Otterbein students and faculty are hoping to have Bishop Howard tell them some of his experiences and impressions of his recent travels.
New Campaign to Begin. Otte1 bein is about to begin an energetic and effective campaign for new students Plans are in process of making, and an expert to lead and systematize the campaign ts being sought now. As soon as such a man can be found and employed to carry on the field work this drive for students will be launched.
-· · a JO\ ta! and 101·ah1e d1isposition an f made friends ea sily Her c 11eer uII1 spirit and pure soul were tonic to a · who knew her. Her life was one of · activity and it may be said that she lived much in the few years she had to live.
1 his death 1s a heavy stroke to Mrs. Coblentz and to her daughters Grace and Edi th However th ey accept their sorrow in a beautiful spirit Otterbe111 graduates and friends who knew Miss Coblentz feel tl1at her death is a personal loss and their sympathies go out to the hereaved ones at this sad time.
New Staff Elected.
Last T uesday afternoon at the regular monthly session of the I'ublication Board. the Tan and Cardinal staff for the ensuing year was elected. The new staff. which will assume its duties th e first of April. is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Ramey Huber, '20.
Assistant Editor, Leland Pace. '21. Contributing Editors. Helen Keller. '20, and Esther Harley, '21.
Business Manager, Carl L. Smith, 20.
Assistant Business Managers. Howarc! F. Moore, '21. and Harold Freeman, '22.
Circulation Manager, 11ary Tinstman, '20.
Assistant Circulation Managers, Marvel Sebert, '21, and Genevieve Mullin, '22.
Athletic Editor. \Villiam H. Vance, '21.
Local Editor, H. Herbert Meyers, '20.
Cochran Hall Editor, Myrna Frank, '21.
Alumna! Editor, Alma Guitner, '97.
Exchange Editor, Mary Helen Ballinger, '20.
Literary Editor, Gordon Howard. '22.
played hard and the passing oi the fan and Cardinal men kept the visiting team running. The game gave eviidence from the first that 1t was to be an intense struggle. Otterbein displayed a good brand ot passing · and worked this throughout the ,.. game.
During the tirst half. th e scoring was ahnost even The visitorswe·e the first to hit the bucket but Otter- ' bein came back hard and fast and tied the score again and again. The I• If ded with a s scoreof 12 to 1·> ha en w 2 TheL second half continued to be close but the visitors developed a whirl wind of ft l I t sw1 Pays anc went into the lead. From that time 011 J J10111e t los t f · gave t 1e eam ooting and I e way to Capital's demons. ln the last few minutes of play Otterbein had several good chances at the basket hut the odds seemed to be against them and these chances slipped by without bringing results.
Meyers was Otterbein's most consistent player. His guarding· was close, effecively blocking many of Capital's plays. w ilde starred for the visitors.
Line up: Capital Otterbein Holste. Albright, ( Continued on page five.)
Y. M. C. A. Elects Officers. Officers of the Y. M. C. A. for next year were elected at the Association meeting on last Thursday night. The report of the nominating committee, of which L. J. Michael was chairman, was unanin1ously accepted at that time. A special installation service is being planned for the first meeting in April at which time this new cabinet will begin its administration. Following is the cabinet as elected Thursday night.
Presiclent-H. H. :Meye rs. Vice President-R. H. Huber. Secretary-D. C. Bay. Treasurer-C. L. Fox.
Two
A Na ti on' s Bereavement. lie ved Na tion a l Pro hi b i tion was a
One evening, a few weeks ago, I rum go, and it is believed that th is picked up dai l y paper, langL1idly slangy utterance, though no doubt = looking for some items of i nterest. true cost h i m his life. The headlines caught my eye and held it. A feeling of horror swept , JOHN B over me as I read- AR- LEYCORZ\'-SLA[N By HIS ENEMIES!" T shuddered at the bare thought of such cold-blooded murder. and tottered weakly to a chair. trying to realize what 11is death would mean to our nation l thought first of New York City, and the awful glooni that must have descended upon that great city when the sad news reached its millions of people. Despair seized me as thought of the vast multitudes who would be thrown out of work by his loss, for John was such a benevolent soul that he went .out .of his way to find lucrative positions f~r all who applied. Indeed, he .did not wait for applications. but was only too glad to supply the timid and downtrodden with some means of making a li,·ing.
The jolly brewers and saloon-keepe1·s were his dearest friends, and my heart ached as l thought of thei; sorrow, forti ey 1,eloagecl to that inner circle who would n1ourn n1osl deeply. felt sure no one cou ld ever take John's place 111 their hearts; he had done so much for the:11. and had raised their wives and daughters to the highest pinnacle of social standing. Yes, John was a kind man, but he is' gone and we cannot cal l him back!
Then J thought of John's many
. . f d intimate rien s 111 our own beloved I 01 • I"'. 1 d 1 • state in Cin-
110. His bo Y ay in ci1111ali for clays, while the mourne ·s wept as they gazed upon it and went = about the streets lamenting with a
loud voice They felt that thei1·
lives would ne. er be the same again. They. perhaps more than any other own would miss John, for he had
done more for them and was able to
come closer to their hearts. The men thought sadly of their ruined lives, for they were getting old to ha·. c to begin life all over. Their
breweries and distilleries would now be turned into e,·il-smclling packing
= restaurants or dingy vvarehouses, and the sweet savor of their aromatic beverages would be exchanged for the strong odors of inferior grades 1 of lea and coffee. In some instances, even the insipid ice-watermight take the place of John's own delicious drinks. Think of the sacri-lege of desecrating i:1 such a manner the time-honored institut ions so dear to John and his friends. One paper calmly stated that se,·eral bars would be added to the music of the world because the mahogany of t he tap-rooms would soon be sawed into piano lcgs 1 Just think of it! Oh, life looks drab - colored and dreary § beyond words to express it. Yes, John wi l l be sorely 111i~scd :
a 11 cl c i tics and for th is reason they
• Millions of 'Chicago's striving throughout Ohio His familiar face w ill 110 n1ore be seen in our towns truggli11g. hnnest la bo re rers-now 1 l eft without resources, without a way of providing· food and shelter for themscl ves and t he ir families! Tltc thought was truly ··appalling. Then, to think of thei r' being depri,·ed of that most priceless· treasure given to mankind-personal lihe1·ty. John had always believed implicity 111 t'.1at right and had a l ways clone his hc'st to sec that all me n possessed it. :\"ow they must give il up, for there was no one to provide it for them. Since they cannot· use their money as they wish, t h ey wi ll no doubt become reck less with it , and squander their meager saving upon their innoccnt wives and children, inflicting upon them many unnecessary burdens in the l ine of clothes, hats and shoes. All ove r our fair land people will suffe 1• because John's deat h has robhed t h ern, o f their personal l iberty
"SLA l N BY HIS ENEMIES!"
read further :..nd discovered that some cruel fanatics called Prohibitionists were his dead ly foes. They were very narr ow-minded ; they pretended to he ve r y 1·eligious, and declared that they would not tolerate the drinking of alcoholic beverages of any kind whatsoever. But, I have noticed their sleathy joy when they saw food prices and house rents take a drop or two, so I was quite satisfied that they were two-faced hypocrites and s-!y tricksters. Mr. Barleycorn had been heard to say shortly hefore the murder that he be-
Spring Ha ts & Caps
E J N O R R I S
My own feelings lie too deep-I cannot express what pain John's
it to your i·naginations One patheic li tt le incident touched my heart. I [t was the fact that John's last order vas fo1· a bier. How characteristic of dear Jol:11 !
(Contin u ed on page five.)
The following poem was written by Mrs A. L. Funk about a month before her death. It was in the full of the moon and she lay on her sick bed unable to sleep. In this condition she wrote the following beautiful verses. 0 welcome night-
The finished task, the anxious care
That with tomorrow may come answered prayer, The daily pain, the gnawing fea1·, The parting tear,
A ll burdens so to bind and lay
Upon the shou l ders of departing day, Pillowed and mattresscd upon home and love, Covered with blessings from aboveI bid thee welcome, night, sweet night!
A narrow bed, a lowly place,
A measured space
Close clown beside the one l love,
ha. e our heartfelt sympathy. They have many causes of gr ief since his ncss for young peop le, particularly ! death l as caused me. J must leave decease. \ While Mr. Ba r leycorn liv- tl e young men, and could win many ed, the poor did not have so many by his attractive personality. He taxes to pay that they became black did not hesitate to go out of his way in the face trying to meet them, but to do them favors. now, if the taxes are not increased, o w else will tl1e government ever get enou.gh revenue? Not only in Ohio, but in al l other stales as we ll , is this injustice felt. Now that John is not here to help them out, the public will have to pay them themselves. Sure l y hard times have come upon is since John died. He had often warned the people that his death would cause such hardships, and now they are beginning to rea l ize the truth oi his words. The idle brewers and bartenders may have to become revenue officia ls! ln almost every corner of every county John has left close friends - kindredsp i rits - who loved him with an undying affection.
Now, corning closer home - few 1eally imagine the extent of our loss in Westerville. Little by little we shall come to see what John's death will mean to ou1· community and our college. When we have to resort lo ordinary grapejuice or common lemonade at our pushes and ban-quets, after being accustomed to the sparkling draughts which John so generously furnished us, we will begin to realize our loss. John always had an especia l sympathy and fend-
An angel's watch, the sta1·s aboveBrief night, 0 kindly night!
0 darkling night!
Thou art the bridge, the tunnelled way That brings rne to another day
To wake, to look in loving eyes, To be at home with glad surprise,
To take new duties, walk some untried way,
0 blessed night that brings to such a day!
A narrow bed, a lowly place
Beside my l oved one's measured space, 0 wondrous dawn itself the call
To rise from night and gloomy pall, To rise to triumph o'er all ill,
To drink of heavenly joys the fill-
0 sacre d n ight that brings such glorious clay!
THE OTTERBEIN TAN AND CARDINAL
Published Weekly in the interest of Otterbe in by the •• OTTERBE IN PUBLiSHING BOARD, Westerville, Ohio
Member of the Ohio College Press Association STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Helen Keller, '20
Assistant Editor Esther Harley, '21
Edi.tors- Contributing Helen Bovee, '19
Grace Armentrout, '19
Business Mgr Katheryn Warner, '19
M Assistant B usmess anagersV Bl irginia agg, ,22
Let Us Hold Up His Hands.
Our revival services are in progress. They are- not only for the members of th e church and for the to wnspeople, they are as truly for every co llege stu dent and for every member of the faculty. We heard one of our professors rece ntly emphasize the fact that Dr. Burtner is the college pastor, and that it is our duty as st uden ts of the college to hold up his hands in th is series of meetings. We realize th at th e average student has numerous ca ll s upon his time. A strict sched ul e 1s necessary if he would accomp li sh all the things which he is ca lled upon to do. He has a specia l ta sk for almost every work111g hour of his day. Yet for F k ,21 \ these few weeks can we not rearrange Myrna ran ,
mischief of youth. It 1s as natural and as right for a boy to tease and play tricks as for the sun to shine, or for birds to fly. There is some inherent desire , some insistent impulse which d emands that youth give expression to the restless energy, th e abundant life which throbs within him.
C • M M Siddall , 19
1rcu1ahon gr. ary 1 a ,
C Assistant ircu1at10n ManagersT M ary ins man, ,20 M i arve1 S eb er t , ,21
1 · Edito Cl C k '19
Ath 1 et1c I or eo oppoc , H P L oca1 Ed ,t or az 1e ayne, ,21 H a 11 Ed Coc hran ,tor-Ruth Hooper, , 19
Alumna! Editor Prof. A. Guitner, '97
Exchange Editor Edith Bingham, '20
Literary Editor Vida Wilhelm, '19
Address all communications to The Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 20 W. Main St., Westerville, Ohio. Year, Subsription Price, $1.50 Per payable in advance.
E ntered as second class matter September 25, 1917, at the postoffice at Westerville , 0., under act of March 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mai ling at specia l rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Oct. 24, 1918
EDITORIAL
Let u s have faith that right makes might, and in that faith. let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it.-Abraham Lincoln.
Our Great Los s.
With the death, during the past week, of Mi s Katherine Coblentz, of the class of '16, the number of deaths among the alumni in this last year i11creased to seventeen. And the fact • that makes our loss harder to bear is that the majority of those who have passed to the Great Beyond were still young, s till eager for life. Death 111 old age often comes as a release from pain and suffering, and we find that our so rr ow is lightened by the know -
our schedules, leave out the non-essentia ls, and attend at least the greater part of these meet111gs? Our pastor needs our support, but more than that, we ourselves need greatly the k sp1ntua 1 awa enmg and the rekindled . f Ch ent11us1asm or ristian work, which ill f w, resu 1t rom a aithful, t110ughtful attendance of the revival meetings.'
Legitimate pranks are truly funny; but when young people of college stand in g over-step the line of innocent fun, and deliberately destroy property, such jokes cease to be h1• morot1.s. They become then merely disgusting. It is a deplorable condition when the minds of the students are so la cki n g 111 harmless ideas for jokes, that they must resort to the mean practice of marring and destroying furn itur e, in order to provide themselves with an opportunity for amusement. Such students shou ld stop long enough to try to see themselves as others see them.
R. 0. T. C. Units Established
Support Y . M. ,I. C. A Otterbein has always pioneered in Y. M. C. A. work in colleges of Ohio. The Association building was the first of its kind in any Ohio College earnpus It was planned and financed by Otterbein students in conjunction I ed lieutenants. Emphasis will be with the State Executive Co.umittee. In all the years from that initial step to the present time the lo ca l association has led 111 promoting new lines of work.
Undoubtedly this record is commendable and should be perpetuated. Certainly a falling-off in the attenda nee and a lapse of interest in weekly I meetings should not occur at the present time for it 111ight mar t.,e continuous and consistent record of the past.
, Y. M. C. A. in Otterbein has a distinct function to perform in student development and college life. Regardless of society attachments or class standing all men may meet on equal basis. ] n the meetings 111dividuals are given opportunity to give their own ideas and opinions and thus personal convictions are formed and J)romoted. College fr1endsl11ps are strengthened by the heart -to- h lk d eart ta s an earnest speeches of t 11ese meetings.
Twelve Ohio co ll eges have been designated by the government for the establishment of R. 0 T C. units. The war department 1s arranging to pay all expenses and furnish all equipment. All who complete the four years' course will be commissionplaced on athletics. Units will be established at the following schools: Baldwin Wallace, Berea. Ohio State, Columbus Cincinnati University, Cincinnati Kenyon, Gambier. Municipal Uni., Akron. Ohio .Northern, Ada. Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware. St. Mary's, Dayton. Wilberforce, Xenia.
\,'ittenberg, Springfield. Steele High School, Dayton. Case. Clevelanc!.
U. of C. Students Use Paint. Freshmen of the University of Cincinnati adorned the stone lions 111 front of the main entrance to one of the University buildings, and the adjacent side walks with a coat of green paint. In consequence of this an 111quiry was held with the result that two members confessed their part1c1pat,on 111 the prank. A picture 111 a recent Cincinnati paper shows the ff guilty ones scru11 b bing t 11e o pamt the S. State St. Citizen 345 lions.
Now, 1t appears, interest 1s not as 111gh as 1t should be. Students are indifferent regarding Y M. C. A. Attendance is low but cabinet is not to blame for this. The Y. M. C. A. is ledge of this. But when we are call- , a student organization, and each ined upon to give up our .friends, men i dividual student is responsible for the , heart. may I ask?" and women, in the sple ndid strength succe ss of the meetings. The pres- I and Jo yo u s hop e of youth. we need , ent s1tuat1on demands that the men of \ th e help of God in our grief. to keep our faith true and our trust firm.
The present students of Otterbein can not feel so keenly the loss of these Alumni. as do those of the faculty and townspeople who knew perhaps each one of them as a friend. But the Tan and Cardinal wishes to express the sincere feelings of the college by saying that Otterbein feels deeply the loss of these her graduates.
Otterbein revive th e old spir it of 111 1 lerest in Y M. C. A. work, and support the cabinet 111 its administration by regular attendance a11d active participation in the meetings.-R. H.
• Wh en a Joke Ceases to Be Funny •
Servant Girl--"I'm so awfully sleepy in the morning , doctor."
Doctor-"Oh ! Have you a sweet
Servant Girl (blushingly) - "Yes". HOME DRESSED \\, ho 1s he , may I ask? "He's the night policeman." '"A h, then, give him up, and fall 111
love with the milk man." if 1 • Y our w1 e says you 1a ve ,·orized."
"Honest, Judge-" "l d t k ti· • o no as you 11s 111
Pranks seem naturally to be long to I cial capacity, but as man youth Age smiies and shakes its understand?" head, or shrugs its shoulders in help- "Yes, your honor." less disapproval at the unquenchable "What's your secret?"
'11, '10. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Shumaker (Lillian Resler) of Bombay, India, sailed for home from Colombo, Ceylon on January 20. They will visit on the way in Kyoto, Japan, with Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Shively ( Grace Resler), '05 '06. Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker have finished one term in India, where Mr. Shumaker ha,s been secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association in Karachi and Bombay.
'13. Elmer N. Funkhouser of Hagerstown, Maryland, is a member of the general committee which is in charge of the campaign for, an increase of $75,000 in the endowment of Shenandoah Collegiate I nstitutc at Dayton, Virginia
'06. Dr. Elmer E. Burtner of Westerville went to Eldorado, Ohio, last Tuesday to take part in the funeral service of Miss Katherine Coblentz, which occurred on \Vednesday after110011.
'15. Howard W. Elliott of Camp Sherman is spending a ten-day furlaugh in Columbus and Westerville, Ohio. Mrs. Elliott (Mildred Cook), '14, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday at Grant Hospital in Columbus.
'18. Mrs. Virgil Parent (Alice Hall) of Lake Forest, Illinois, visited friends in Cochran Hall last week.
'17. Lieut. A. W. Neally, recently discharged from the , Anti-Aircraft Artillery, visited friends in Westerville over the week-end. Anthony saw active service on the old St Mihiel sector in France and his unit made a notable record in bringing down Boche planes and balloons.
'11. A. E. Brooks, who has been a Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Camp Sherman since last May, surprised his friends on Friday evening by coming to Westerville unannounced. Brooks said, "It has been a real pleasure to meet with and serve Otterbein men at Camp Sherman."
'13. Sergeant L. M. Troxell arrived in Westerville from Camp Sherman Friday evening. ''Trax" secured his discharge chevron on Friday morning and he said it was the happiest time in his life. In spite of the fact that
Dr. Sherrick gave a splendid talk
at the last meeting, • when the • new members of the cabinet took up their
:work. Just now the time and circumstances are fittmg to make the world feel the importance of religion The war has broken down the old channels, making it easier now to start anew to make religion vital.
The coming of Prohibition has not
the need of a social center 1s not fultilled. The saloon was not merely I accomplished its purpose as long as a drinking place, but a spot where. freedom and good fellowship abot•.nded. There must be something to take its place. It is for the Christian Associations to satisfy the needs of the community.
There must be a spiritual awakening, here as well as over the whole country. Once a year every normal person needs a revival, that he may introspect and see where he is at fault: that he may realize how far
[1·0111 perfect he 1s, anS g o a ou t making amends to his avior.
, Y. M. C. A.
W. E. Evans was the leader of a rousing Y. M. C. A. meeting last Thursday evening.
"Bill's" remarks were ren1iniscences of the glory and prestige of Otterbein in days gone by.
"There has been considerable knocking around here this year," said Evans, "on account of the so-called ·peplessness' of the school.
"But," Bill continued, "we must not judge 0. C. by the clothes she 1s wearing th is year, but to see the real Otterbein we must look back a few years to 'pre-war' days.
"Then Otterbein was known throughout Ohio and neighboring states for the high type of men she produced and for her excellent records in athletics.
"Again, Otterbein showed her true mettle in the recent war. 0. C. has been represented by a higher percentage of students and graduates in the wa1· than any other college in the state.
"Two Otterbein men accompamed President Wilson back from France as aides on his personal staff, and an Otterbein man was · one of the first Americans to receive a French War Cross."
Evans concluded by telling of the fine work done by the ' Y's" in the cam ps and spoke of the good influence the Y. M. C. A. has had and should have now in Otterbein.
An interesting feature of the he was severely gassed, "Trax" looks I meeting was the special music rennatural and seems to have retained dered by the "Basketball Quartet" his jovial disposition. His friends consisting of H. E. Michael, H. H. were all mighty glad to have "Trox" Meyers, R. K. Hollinger and C. L. back again. Fox. Th e quartet gave three selec'14. Mrs. Mildred Cook Elliott, prin- I tions that were enjoyed imm e nsely. cipal of Caanan High School under- 1 went an operation at Grant Hospital ; Stuclent- "If it's heads, we go to for appendicitis March the 6th. She is bed. It it's tails, we stay up. Andgetting along nicely. if it stands on edge, we study."
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i A Nation's Bereavement. ce re and bitter grief has co me to mi l(Continued from page two.)
I noticed the sta.ternent in the paper that his casket bore the words, "Constitutional Amendment." Ah! They told the whole story. ··It wasn't the cough that carried him
Butoff,the coffin they carried him off in." Our whole nation mourns! Sin-
Fashion Park and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Spring
The best and n1ost s t y 1 i s h clothes in A1nerica - i n quality of all-wool materials; in fine finish; in s1nart stvle thev give you 111ore for your m o n e y than a n y other cl o thes you can buy
lions, fo1· John was a national ·hero 111 many eyes. Long w ill he be mourned! ln fact, his dea1·est I
friends could not give e him up. They , admitted that he was wounded 1 severely, but denied that it was unto
death. In vain they begged him. to a wake and live It was all of no
use. The breath of life had forever departed John had taken his flight 1
from among us, and tears are still falling because of his departure, yet "Nothing in his life became him like
the leaving it.''
His blood falls dripping from the ;
hands of the Prohibitionists and ' •An ti-Sa Ioo n League forces. They must bear the con sequences, for .•di d they not know how unlawful and unconstitutional I a thing it was to murder an innocent man? Surely
their guilt is very evident to the world.
I Yes, John is gone, but al though
his body has been consigned to the cold earth, yet his influence goes on
in the hearts of men. The children and grandchildren of his bosom friends will still experience the warm
glow of his powerful life and feel the touch of his strong personality in the years to corne.
Verily. though John Barleycorn
now rests from his labors, yet his works do follow him!
-Harriett Raymond. I I basket, the scene ended. Mr. Bush I BOWS TO crawled under the net and took a CAPITAL FIVE • hair on the side - lines o. c. I Memo Books,
ll!O.IJ
Roselius L. F. R. H. Fox "You know, " said the lady whose Pennants, Ridenour R. F. Freeman .1otor car had run down a man, "you Loose Leaf Books Wilde C. C. L. Fox must have been walking. very careWinterhoff L. G. Hollinger les ly. I am a careful driver. I have Pound and Box Paper. Rickert R. G. Meyers been driving a car for seven years." Field Goals-Holste, 2; Reselius. 3: "Lady. you've got nothing Oil 111e. Ridenour. 4; \Vilde, 6; Rickert, Al I've been walking for fifty-four
b1·ight, 4; Freeman, 2; C. L. Fox, 5. years."
Foul goals-Rickert, 6 out of 11: C. .\ccording to an informal vote L. Fox. 2 out of 7. Referee _;•. ken. 861 Oberlin students are 111 Dunlap. Time of halves-20 minutes. favor of dancing under suitable col- , ST AR ATHLETE APPEARS ege restrictions. Opposed, 105.
Wagner & Redd
A cure for sunburn-A Ii ttle jazz TAILORS
Undiscovered A thlete Makes Debut in band music will make the tango. 33 State St., Westerville Class Basket Ball Series in Patronize Tan & Cardinal Advertisers \ Cleaning, · Pressing and Gym Saturday Night. Repairing Ladies' and The world never knows the golden qualities concealed in our natures Gents' Garn1ents. t•.ntil we ourseh·es reveal them. D ,id
B. W. Wells Stea111 and French TH E TAILOR anyone realize that Rev. Charles Corner State and Main Streets Benzo l Cleaning . Zedekiah Busch was an athlete until Upstairs he stepped forth upon the basketball Satisfaction Gu a ran teed. Cleaning and Pressing done on Aoor Friday night? No one did, yet short notice. I Give Us a Trial. he has shown to all Otterbein that a J preacher may be a bold adventurer and 1·isk as many shots at a basket as anyone else. How the cheers rolled
Ye Dainty Maide
W. W. JAMISON up and the shingles on the roof I uses candles to give that trembled when he made his debut Barber and Card Sign Maker. before the excited throng! Lightly I tone of refinern en t to her he tripped across the floor on grace No. 10 N. State St. roon1. We have Renaisful legs which terminated in mighty sance, Colonial, 1\Iission, feet; hither and yoo he skipped, eve1 keeping a bright orb fastened on the Dresden and other popuball. Jealous eyes cleaved to bis B. C . YOUMANS, Barber lar shapes in Rose du airily flowing locks, his every grace- 37 N. State St ful move: and though Apoll o and Barry, old rose, golden Mercury struggled for impremacy in Shop closed at 8 o'clock except and other wanted colors. beauty and skill neither surpass - Saturday. feet; hither and yon he skipped, eve
r \. J
LOCALS. Miss Verena \Vhite of Lancaster.\ -I 0., visited Edythe Cave for a few Mrs. C. S. Stubbs of West Elkton ,s days. spending several days with her daughter Pauline at the home of Professo,· Agnes Wright went home over Weinland. Saturday and Sunday again.
San,-"There's something so dove- Phyllis Stout enjoyed a week-encl like about you." visit with he,· parents at her home in Bill-"Is that so?" Meringo, 0.
Sam-"Y es, you',·e pigeon toed." Gl S -· it d f d acdyys w1gart v1s1 ec a r ,enc in What a cruel blow it must be when Columbus 0. over th e week-end you have sacrificed hours of perfectly good sleep to sing wonderful old POETIC HISTORY OF THE melodies to a bunch of girls who are "DEVIL DOGS" quite too unappreciative to remain At Verdun they went in tra:ning awake to hea,· it. However it is In mud and slime and snow, quite as bad to have one of the girls The hell of rats and raining remark, "I believe I did hear a noise Didn't break their spirits, though. of some kind." It was at Chateau-Thierry
Kenneth Arnold of Shelby, 0., At a place called Belleau Woods spent the week-end with friends in That the Heinies all grew leary Westerville. 'Cause these guys produced the goods.
Dear Father:
Roses are reel, violets are blue; They saved fair city of Paris, Send me fifty,-! love you. With legs, arms, blood and life , Dear Son: So why shoudn't they get the credit Some roses are reel, others are pink; Now the world is through with Enclosed fine! fifty,-! don't think. strife?
Mrs. Siddall of Dayton visited at At Soissons he was a wonder, the home of her son Judson Wednes- At cleaning up the Hun day. 'Cause the Dutch couldn't put him under Helen Keller spent Sunday with her That Gosh-Darn eel Son-of-a-Gun. aunt in 0strancle,·, Ohio. Then at St. Mihiel, too, you'll remember COCHRAN HALL NOTES
For we mustn't forget to tell
Mr. G. Weir of Crooksville, 0., vis- Of that golden day in September ited his daughter Jessie \Veir La- When we gave them simply· hell. Rouche Monday.
'Twas over the top at daybreak, Edna Dellinger, Edith Eby and 'Mid the light of the cannon flare, Esther Harley went to their homes To take what others couldn't take for the week-end. Which has always been our share.
Lorna Clow, Lois Niebel and Ida Marie Snelling also were homewa,·cl And en, for Champagne they were chosbound this week.
By the great, great Marshal Foch, On :Monday evening reseating at And though they were almost frozen the tables was arranged in a very They sure fixed that Dutchman's unique rnanner. As each girl entered the dining room she was given a clock. The French had tried to piece the line, slip of paper bearing a few words of But couldn't make it stick, some familiar song. When the girls And so it came to be our time, were grouped according to songs That's why we turned the trick. around their respective tables, each table sang its song, and later during Then came the drive at the Argonne the dinner hour other songs were The last of this great war, sung. Where we took the center to start on And finished in the fore. The bu\\ frog is a funny beast, Nor is this any joke. The best fighter, the best soldier, He feels about his liveliest The world has ever seen, When he's about to croak. And none were ever bolder
Than the "United States Marine."
Mrs. Alice Hall Parent of Lake -Glen Van Scoik, Forest, JI!., visited Helen Ensor over Gunnery Sergeant, U. S Marines. the week-end.
I This poem is based on actual hisSaturday evening at lunch, Mr., tor as shown by the record of the Conner of Ohio Wesleyan University United States Marines. was the guest of Bertha Hancock. Participated in all the great ArnerOver the 'week-encl Ruth Drury ican battles as follows: visited a friend at Denison U niver 0 Verdun sector, March 15 to May sity. 15, 1918.
Chateau-Thierry, June 1 to July 16,
Several of the girls attended the 1918. Vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. Soissons, July 17 to July' 23, 1918. in Columbus, 0. Sunday afternoon St. Mihiel, September 11 to Sepwhere Miss Mi-tiung Ting, a Chinese tember 25, 1918. student at Ann Arbor Michigan gave Champagne, October 1 to October a very interesting talk. 10, 1918.
