WESTERVILLE, OHIO, OCTOBER 31, 1921.
VOL. 5.
~GRADS" THRONG TO HOME-COMING
ATHL~IC CLUB CONVENES
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GET-TO-GETHER ENJ OYED
No. 7.
IVARSITY HOLDS KENYON TO TIE
Athletic Interests of Otterbein Dis- Annual Home-coming Supper Is cussed at Important Meeting Scene of Great Enthusiasm ---Former Students and O ther Friends of of Alumni. and Spirit. Old Time Rivals Wage Bitter College Return in Unpre Fight In Home-coming Last Saturday evening, three aturday noon a nucleus of the old Gridiron Battle. cedented Number. Otter_bein Athleti~ Club, with se:eral hundred and fifty enthusiastic alumni, prominent alumni and local busme s students, ex-students and friends oi PROGRAM WELL-EXECUTED RECORD CRO?JD ATTENDS et at the Blend9n Hotel for the uc llege enjoyed the annual Home men. coming Supper, held in th e Occasion Is Acclaimed as Greatest lunc:h and a business meeting. nited Game Filled With Many Hair-Raising Sec~etary Ralph W. Smith took Brethren Church. Event of its Kind in_College's Moments, As Teams Strive charge o-f the bu ine s and offered D-ue to the outcome of the football History. for Supremacy. seve ral amendments to the consti.tu game, enthu iasm reigned upreme aturday night terminated Otter tion. The amendment wer passed. · and many acquaintance were renew In a game replete with thrill s and bein' greate t Home-coming. Though The method of. obtaining member ed and new one formed in the half some of the keenest football that ha imilar occa ·on have been observed sh ip and does were xplained by Mr. hour preceeding the upper. Practi ever been witnes ed on the local cally all of the vi iting- alwnni were gridiron, Otterbein had to be ati :li irom year to year, every one voiced Smith. the opinion that never before had such ed wfrh a 7-7 core in ber annual On r commendation of a committee pre ent. uth u ia 111, uch Jar e number of vi - the followi ng meJJ were electe d a aturday The result of the various games Home-coming game here iting alumni and ril i1d of the col d.ir ctor of the club; C. 0. played throughout the country were with Ken-yon. lege been witne ed. The vi itors presented the be t team 'OS i B. W. Elliott, '15; F. E. antler , announced and v ere received with that ha been een in the purple and Beginning Thur day night with the 15 ; Ralph W. mith, ' 12; and L. W. much intere t by everyone. pecial e ion of th, women' liter War o.n, 'OS. ll o:f the e .men are li.v Following an excellent dinn,er. Pro white tog ince 1916. The am old ary ocietie , alumni arrived in ever ing in Westerville and will have an op fessor . P. Rosselot introduced the Kenyon style o;f playing and u e of increasing numbers. tactics wa ve ry portunity to get together at interval toastmaster o{ the evening, Homer unsportsmanlik Student committees had carefully to dispose of the busines of the club B. ,Kline, '15 of Pitt burgh, Pennsyl much in evidence. The much tooted booter, tock, is prepa red a program for fhe entertain a it comes up. vania who expre sed his appreciation ment of visitors and beglnnrng Friday-, I , a -d "ded that th anmial ,n et of thi Home-coming and then call either a victim of th perjur.ed pre s or there wa carcely an idl e moment. ing of the lub would be held at ed upon H. P. Lambert, '12, of Ander he bad an off day as hi punting The tudent committee , together Home-coming in lead of at Com son, J ndiana. "Cupe" spoke enthusi looked rather tame a compared with Peden's, whose be t effort was good a tically of thi year' Home-comin with the tudept Council d r'.re high_ mencement time. ummerville was commendation for the capable manner During tl1e di cus ion that followed aying that it w;i the be t he had at for i ty-fi.ve yard . in which all Home-coming plan were in hie-h Frank lement , Homer B. tended ince hi graduation. lie com the only in.pividual tar on the Ken carried out. Thi year a greater ~ Kline, F. 0 . an Sickle, W. H. Ander plimen tcd the team for it fine game yon team. Kenyon won the to and cho e to tatcment tha fort than ever before wa made to in on, C. 0. Altman, . P. Ro elo and and clo ed· with th vite alumni, invitations being ent by Homer Lambert made pe ches co n Otterbein will be one of the greate t receive. After a coup le down they the chool, by literary ocietie apa erning the different a pect of the college in the country if e,·eryone fumbled and ,. kinney" Lehman re covered. n the first play Ander on (Continued on page six.) lub, vouch afing their upport of the by th Var ity "0". Al o .more care took th ball on an end run and club' interc t . Practically every man ful provi ion was made to accommo follow~ng the prettiest interference that pre cot pledged hi UPJ?Ort to the ath Dr. and Mrs. W . M. Gantz date alumni after tliey arrived. Entertain Football Squad. any back could hope for. made a da h , All in all, Otterbein' 1921 Home letic interest of the school and prom <;!own the field £pr 45 yard . The next i ed to be re pon ible for lining up c ming was emin ntly afi factory to Dr. and Mr . \~. M. Gantz were two plays were through the line, and old "gr ad " in his community for student , alumni and friend <){ th col hosts to the varsity football quad membership in t,he club, and al o a - last Tue day evening at th eir home on netted about five yards. Pedc:n then lege. threw a pas to Johnny George, bu t urned re pon ibiJity foi: organizing \Valnut treet. hairmen in charge of the variou Summerville interferred with Johnny group in hi home community to take comniittec- were: The hou e was appropriately de in a way that caused him to drop the a fri endly interc t in young ath lete , Invitation ommittee-W. 0. Stauf corated in keeping with the Hallowe oval. The referee penalized Kenyon (Continued on page seven.) fer ; Reception Committee, Marjora 'en ea on. Th guest entered the distance of the pa which wa Whistler· Po ter ommittee, Edna through an arch of corn fodder .and good for twenty yards. Thi placed Delli.nger; Rally and Parade Commit Bishop W . M. Bell Speaks were welcomed by fairies into a world In Chapel To Students. of fodder. beautiful autumn leaves, the ball on the si yard line and on tee, A. W. Elliott; Home-coming Supthe next play George carried the ball (Conti.nued on page two.) by countle witche , F iday morning, Bi hop W. 1. Bell, inhabited over with practically no r esi tance. gho t . and bl~ck cat . Senior Bi hop of the United Brethren The famou old "hike hift" was used Lecture Course T ickets To The ho te had arranged many deChurch, poke at chapel. Bishop Bell ( ontinued on page two. ) Be On Sale This Week. cho e a hi central theme the great lightful game which oc·c upied . most of the evening. mong th e most On Friday next, ovember 4, at word "Contin uity". Saturday, Dec. 3, Is Day Set Bi hop 13ell, one of America's fore intere ting wa a nerve te t de igned 12:30 p. m. at Hoffman' , and con ecure the men with sufficient For Taking of Sibyl P ictures. tinued on aturday, ovember 5, until mo t public peaker , i a poli hed or to Busine Manager of the ibyl, all ticket are old. eason tickets for ator and hi me age wa received with nerve for the game on Saturday. The fairie erved a plendid lunch John chutz, has announced that Satentire course of ix numbers with re- great pleasure. of such a nature and at a time suited urday, December 3, the student body erved eats fo r the course will range Glee Club Elects Officers. to football men. will go to the Baker rt Gallery to fro m $1.50 to $425. The J?rice is ln the 'election of officer held last Aside fror:n the member of th e secure the group picture for µi i g raded a cco rdi ng to location in the 'ibyl. Thi arrangement is chapel. The entir_e chapel i re- week by the Men' Glee Cl u b, Ray M. var ity quad, Coach and Mr . Dit- year' ecved except the chairs in the co rn er~ John on wa elected president, and J. mer, Ath letic Director and Mr . Mar- neces ary in order to ecure the b,e t 'picture po sible and it i hoped tha 1 a nd tripl e A. Agents will not solicit M. Owen, secretary-treasurer. U nd er tin were pre en t. II join in hearty prai e for th e everyone will r eserve t yi date and you, so be sure to observe the date and the direction of Profe or pessard the place named above. Mrs. Fran·k Club is putting in some very hard ability of Dr. ar.d Mr . Gantz a s arrange to co-oper~te w,th t,h e ·il:ry l host . management. Bookman will be in charge of sale . work on thi ea on's new program.
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THE TAN AND CARDINAL
VARSITY HOLDS PHILALETHEAN PROGRAM 111111 Ill I I I 111111111111111 I I I I I I IIIII Ill II I IIIIIIIII IIIUIIIIII I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11111111111111111111 KENYON TO TIE ~§§~~~§§§§§§~~~~~§~~@§§~ Ill Interesting and Varied Special Session : ( Continued from page one.) Given In Honor of Homeand it compl etel y baffled th e K enyo n coming. bunch. Anderson kicked goal.
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The o nly b ri g ht spot in the remain Philalethea·' s home-coming sessio n _ in g quar ter was Geo rge's returning m eas ured up to her usual high stand of p unts and the stone wall resis ard. A ll who attended enjoyed a : tanc e of O tt erbein's lin e. The q uar varied and enter taining p rogram. t er ended w:th the ball on O tt e r bein's Ruth Suyder's Satire, "What A in't," 29 ya rd line. was ve ry we ll written, th e subjtc t : Pede n opened th e seco nd quarter by being new dormitorie for th e men o f § punting 65 yards, the ball going for a Otter bein. touchback. In this q uar ter Ander In her absence Virginia Blagf's § son was injured and was replaced by s tory was r ead by Marjora Whistltr. j: A lb righ t. "A ndy" had t hrown his The story was a ve r y cl ever portrayal : whole soul in the game and was g i,·en of the s truggle of a young gir l who a mig hty c heer a s he came to the side had been raised in a convent, to fird her p lace in t he c haoti c wor ld of tl:e lines. Nothin g of grea t importan ce hap- war. pened in th e rema ind er of this period. "Tripp er and Stoppers" wa the Being unable to gain, Kenyon resort- s ubj ec t of Mary Van ce's Invective. ed to the punting game and everal She arraigned the modern tendency to time punted on the first down. live at a break-neck speed, using as Kenyon' " horse shoe" came in th e an illustration the hab it of many : early part of the third period when tra velle rs of rushing from one plac~ J ohuny George, in bis anxiety to get to another, seeing little and cari ng away with a punt, fumbled, and as Jes . She then applied th e same prin- Peden came racing past to recove r, the ciple to coll ege li fe. · ball bo unc ed directly in front ot his Bonnib el Yanney gave a clever con- toe and was se nt down to Kenyon's versation which was made more inte r- 6 yard line where Summerville su e- esti ng by th e unexpected ending. ... ceeded in beating Peden on the reThe music was excellent. Josep hin e • • , . covery. On the next play O lsen Cridland and Virginia Snavely played _ carried the ball over. Ho hlfelder a violin duet. Geneva Braley sang kicked goal. ei th er goal was in Henry Giehl's "For You Alone", 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 danger dur ing the res t of th e quarter. Lucile Gerber gave a musica l r eadThi period ended with t.he ball in ing, "Life's a very Funny Proposition Kenyon 's po ession on th eir 55 yard Aft er All." The musical program endli ne. ed with a selection by th e Glee Oub. On the kick-off; " prouty" During extemporaneous speaking, grabbed th pill and carried it back Mrs. Jla Ba le Hayes, M'rs. Pilkington for 25 ya rd s. Several penalties were and Dr. Sherrick spoke to Society. mad e in this quarte r, with 0. C. on the hort end of the donations. In th e "GRADS" THRONG la t few min ute of play Kenyon' TO HOME-COMING Are usually smart dressers. They demand clothes with snap, dash premier punter attempted a place kick (Continued from page one.) and style. That' s why we sell so many suits and overcoats to O tter bein from the 35 yard Un e. He ·was b.urri. . ed o much by chreck and toltz . per C~mm1ttee, P. ~- .oel; Hou 1ng men ; they know from experience that Economy clothes have class. W . Le1chh!er; W elco~that the attempt proved a ,fizzle, th e ~om m1ttee, T hen too, the quality is guaranteed. See the wonderful values we baJI cooti ng into th e line where 0 10g Committee, Genevi eve Mullin; recover ed. In the final fe • ·t Va r ity "0" I nvitation o mm ittee, L. offer at w minu e L Wh " · ite. of play Otterb ein opened up in an ' attempt to co re. Peden gained l2 Joint-Society Reception. Coch ran Hall on Saturday morning yard on a n end run an.d completed a pa to John11y' George for 6; !brigh t wa th e scene of gay a ctiviti when went through the line for ix and old "grad " not only met o ld "grad " George ar.ound end for five, when th but became better acquainted with t utinal bla t of the timer' whi ti e stop- dents. OUR EXTRAORDINARY OFFER AND GUARANTEE ped what migbt '.hav.e bee n a cha racterThe affair was unprecendent d in We -g uarantee every suit sold by us to be strictly high grade, i ti c Otterb ein. fini h and a touch- tha t: t he four literary ocietie joined to have expert tailoring and to .be made from the best woolens down that would have made the core th ir efforf in making it a hap py time obtainable. qui te different. But th e cur ta in had £o r a.Iumui and ex- tudent . Y,e agree to keep every suit purchased from us pressed and dropped op a cene that brought many plendid or che tra p rovided music repaired free of charge for one year. The life of good clothes is greatly i ncreased by proper care. favorab le comm nt from ,the specta- for the o cca ion. The. chief event of tor . th morning's program wa a bor t l .. , •·V ,o be tter ummary of the game p lay, "All Thing Come to Him Who ' (Continued on page eight.) W ait ," of 'which P. J. Harri wa both the author and the feading actor. }Je wa supported by an able cast which E d na J ohnson Leads Y. W. C. A . La t Tuesday night Y. W . C. . had inclucL d '\li.rginia Tayloe, Kay ellman, Cor. High and Spring Sts. Columbus, 0 . an pecially iiiter e ting a!}d enjoyable fary · .Elizabeth Brewbaker, Grace Hill, Ruth Snyder and Harrjet Whi tn;ieeting due to th.e leadership of Edna he moral of th play, which wa John on. .M.an helpful talk on the ler. rn men t,s. ubj ect "Two Min ute Kindne ses" ve.ry evident, put ho ts and gue t in occupied the fir t few minute with an a mood for the .rdre.shmeut which fol intere ti)-1g chalk talk. Duri)lg the program )?re ideot Clip wer given by ome of th e gi rl . l?j nger e hibited a footba ll that was Part of t he time was given to t he lowed. Pep peeche were ma e by Dr. Home-coming Pep R ally. ingiug o ome songs that the girls T. Howard '94; P. '.E. ( .kinn y) garnered from Kenyon after the fir t had learned at Eagle mere. The li ttL s a part-of the Home-coming _pro Weinland, '11; '\ . '.Fr. A naer on, '9 ; win, back in the ninetie . every day -k indne se which we so gram a rally wa taged in the chapel alld Dr. Wilsey, '76. often neglect were very clearly and aturday morning. Phoenix ilk artd W.ool Ho e for the A a concluding number, six girl forcibly brought to mind. fr. Cherrington, au academy student, gave several elections on stringed in- college girl. E. J . orris.-Adv.
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for College Bo"ys. 33 pairs in 3 widths. = Best grade-neat snappy style. Offer- : ed, Special, at $5.85 =
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Edoll0niy.Clothes-Shop
THE TAN AND CAR D INAL
Literary Department
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(This page will carry each week a representative production from the programs of one of the four lit erary societies, selected in such manner as .each may determine. The rotation will be regular unless censors fail to submit productions in proper t ime for publication.)
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Th eir accomplis hm ent and high tandards have been handed down to us as rich and uncompensated tradi tions. Doubtless, we neve r shall . realiz e what a debt has been incu rred upon us because of th e services rendered by thos e who hav e made this society what it is to-day. If th ere is
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MAKIN G O U R MARK Earl St ockslager,, '23. Philomath ea Every college tudeut evidently must have an ambition to make some kind of of a mark in life or at least exert some influence else he would
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any way for us to cance l and dis-
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Pennents, Pillows, Memo § = Books, Otterbein § Stationery, Pins, Rings and Fountain Pens.
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neve r have entered college. If th at is charge that obligation it is throu g h true, fi rst of all that ambition ought our untirin g effort to make our best : to be analized .o r defi ned. . Does it contribution in her behalf and for th e ' : seek for its goal selfish e nd s a nd aims sake of those students yet to en ter or does it .desire to realize noble pur- Otterbein. Moreover we can extend poses? Supposing the latter condition our gratitude perhaps best to tho e to prevail a it should, we still ought in the past by doing our duty and to be concerned about th eir lasting performing our obligation now to and far-reaching effect. And then the those in the fu ture. ::I problem arises; how can we expect to Most certainly former students have aehieve those ve ry desirable goa ls? One thing of which we are certain is, set a noble record for us ~o measure .that we must begin now 011 that up- up to. Nevertheless growmg out of ward climb. Situated as we are, un -1 that v~? fact, it becomes our. duty der the influence of this environment, and privilege to elevate those ex1st111g it is not only our privilege but a duty standards to a still higher altitude to make our mark in life. Every or- however impossible that may seem. gauization connected with this col- Any difficult task carries with it a lege provide for us some needed challenge, but the person who accepts training and development as a pre- that challenge and surmounts the paration for making that mark not barrier is always well repaid for the only here but elsewhere in the world. time spen t and th e effort put lorth. However, the time allotted will not If we who are enjoying these benefits permit a particular reference to any of so la vishly provided do not accom those facto rs which enlarge the stu- p li h omething worthy of note-and dents's life save o ne: t hat is the co mmenda tion, our devotion and re literary ociety. Those of u who have solve to do g reater thing and live II 11111,1111111111111111111 lllll Ill lll ll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I IllIIii entered th ese halls again from a pre- more exalted lives might be ser !!,I I I I I I I I I I 11111111111111111 III I I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 U111111111111111 I!I vious year can testify to that influence iously que tioned. though perhaps it be inexpressible in Fo r you and me, therefo re, a re olu words. For often · the measure . of tion is apparently in order to spend a great privilege, benefits, and means of little more effort in preserving the advancement cannot be ascertained by dignity of this society and likewise rule or li ne nor can their value be cal- the college, by the uprightness and _ culated in dollars and cents. B ut yet, nobility of our own characters, inth e possession which to us are the dividually; to be a little more.. :
sharp Pencils will make suitable gifts.
Loose-Leaf Note Books, Art Materials and L aundry Bags
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THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS -_ ,, , s.... , ~ TO EAT .,. . .,, I
most precious- and from . which we enthu iastic in attemping to give our would most regrettably separate our- best to the larger good; and perhap elves are hidden and unsee n trea- above all else, to be a little more loyal ures of the heart that abide not as in fulfilling our ce ponsibilities a a material things but as time and keen en e of duty may demand. e ternity. A ch.ri tian college uch as Now to those who are contemplatthe one we have entered has in tore ing th eir preference of a ociety, as uch precious gifts for distribution well as to those of us who are already ai:nong thos e who de ire them, and the members here, I tru t that the chal literary society we have found to be in lenge facing each and all will neither no sense the least in significanc and be too great for its realization nor yet worth. To the student who has incul- on th e dther hand, too mall and in cated an appreciation for the mo t ignificant to stimulate our bes t benefical and last~ng assets of life, efforts. Although the s~lection of any Philomathea and th e other societies new student here hould be our offer helpful a istance in realizing brother ociety, the hope still remain them. Granted that some of you that vou enter her halls with a keen have caught the desire for the attain-, s en e of your similar obligation to m..ent of the highest ideal ; yet there her for the benefit you will derive as are doubtle ome of us who still an active member and be ide , f.or need to contract in1il.ir contagious the infi'uen cc your character will un a piration . doubtedly wield. The fulfilling of any Within the hal ls, we.. come in con- obliJ;tation is alway found worth tact with the rich heritage and fruit- while, and alsG> a great factor in the ful achievement of th e pa t. The preparation for a succes ful life. And faithful and devoted students of for- the extent of that succe will be mer days have taught us many less- measured not so much by what we ons and beside we do well to profit receive but by what we contribute to by any of th eir mi take _ and use them others. as a mean of our own advancement. Previou ly it i evident to you that
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Best Service and Quality. onday's Laundry Returns Wednesday. Wednesday's Laundry Returns F riday. We Call and Deliver. BOB DEW, Agent P hone Citizen 360
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Headquarters B. W. Wells' Tailor Shop Corner State and Main Sts.
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th.e literary society has been used a a sort of basis for our consideration and that ha been true merely a a matter of convenience in having a pecific channel in which to direct our
thoughts· but besides it was sincerely intended to be just a applicable in a general way to Otterbein her eH· and even yet a still broader iQterpretation (Continue_d on page four. ) ·
Page Four
THE TAN AN D C ARD INAL
a botanist of e ffo r t are little appreciated and are ability to do efficiently without ner- \ Dr. E. M. Wilcox · great repute and has spen t his life in perhaps less wo rth while. So may vous agitation. ' botanical re earch. a p rofessor in un- we now pledge anew to dedica te o ur iversiti es and as co ntributor to various lives to th e realizing of more wor t hy Count Your Blessings. Published Weekly in the interest of achievements and the developmen t of Otterbein by the Within the past fortnight, Denison botanical magazines. He is at present Director of th e more enviable charac ter s. knowmg OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING University has been having considerBO~RD0 . able trouble regarding the matter of U 11ited States Experimental Station in tha t their influence will go on for Westerville, mo S d " lk" d t " San Do mingo. ever. Let us no longer wait on \he Member of the Ohio College Press j un ay wa mg a es . doorstep of oppor t uni t y, but let us Association It has been the rule at that instiE . C. Worman, '07, from India unter and by so doing leave our tution that no "walking dates·' be al STAFF Addresses Faculty and Students. "footp rin ts on the sands of time." lowed on the Sa~bath, but last spring Editor .............. J. Gordon Howard, :22 the Facul ty suspended the regulation At the chapel service Thursday Assistant Editor ........ J. W . Seneff, 23 and this coveted privilege was a llowed. morning, E. Clark Wo r man, '07, Gen Contributing Editor s. , Grace H. Hill, 23 · Rece ntly, however , t he Faculty de eral Religious Work Secretary of th e Horace W. T r oop, '23 cided to enfo rce the rul e again an d Y . M. C. A. in I n dia , spoke. Business Manager .... J. P. Schutz, '23 immediately a storm of protest rose Mr. Worman spoke concerning t h e As istant Business Manager sT. E. Newell, '23 from t he stud ent body. The Student g reat transformatio ns that a re occur Clifford Foor, '24 Counci l resigned as a body and the r e ing these days in I ndia n re lig iou , Cir. Manager ...... Harriet L. Hays, '22 has been an open break between Fac economic and politica l life. A i tant Circulation Mapager s- , Lucile E w ry, 23 ulty and students. Katherine Pollock, '24 W e. at Otterbein, can be thankful Thanks Due Art Department. Athletic Editor ······- A. W. Elliott, '23 for our privileges in the matter of Great thanks are due the members of ================ Assistant Athletic EditorH . V . Miller, '23 "date ". The adminis tration here is the Art Department, who furnished Local Editor ······-···· M. M . C~llins, :23 much more lenient than at many in- t he various po ter used in connection Alumna! Editor ...... Alma Gmtner, 97 titutions regarding "calling hours", -with Home-coming. The po ter , in East College Avenue Exchange Editor, Virginia Snavely, '23 "dates", and so forth, and we believe that they furn ished. mi cellaneou in Cochran Hall E d itorPHONES Alice Davison, '23 that the chool is far better off this formation, were a grea t convenience. Literary Editor ······-···· H. R. Mills, '24 way, than if students were hedge d ,Mi s Edna Dellinger and Miss Mar Citizen 26 Bell 84-R' about with countless r estrictions. gar et Wetherill compo ed the poster Address all commu nications to T h e Make a number of laws, especially committee. O tterbein Tan a'n d Cardina l, 103 w_. laws of needless severity and yo u im College Ave., Westerville, Ohio. mediately invite violation. " Bleacher Fund" Increases. Subscr iption P r ice, $2.00 Per Y ear, DENTIST So all Otterbein students, while payable in advance. Our grand land is to hare its lone ympathizing . with their fellow stu 15 West College Ave. some overeignty. o longer will our Entered as second class m atter dent at Denison should at the same haples gallants be forced either to Bell Phone 9 Citizen Phone 167 September 25, 1917, at the postoffice time count the blessings they enjoy with at Westerville, 0., under act of here, and cautiously avoid any viola stand a lone on the sideline March 3, 1879. tion of pre ent regulation that would " fair lady perched high in the tand , For all that is good to eat see Acceptance for mailing at special make tricter r ule neces ary. or to selfishly make aid "fair- lady" rate of po tage provided for in Sec. hare their misery. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 191 7, autho rized Thank to the planning of. La WE' VE BEEN THI~KIN' April 7, 1919. Vaughn Leatherman and the efficiency That " taking the house down" is of ix fre hman girl , salesladies par EDITORIAL tame in comparison with " taking the excellence, a fund ha been ecured grandstandu. which warrant . the ordering of ~ ================ Idle curio icy keep too many people That we don't admire Kenyon's new et of bleacher of the portable bu y . choice of song. type from an Illinois firm. -'fhe money was raised by th e ale 31 W. College Ave. • That our old grads have t he old · Are You Educated? of footl:iall programs, and by the pro Thou and of students, the world time pep. WESTERVILLE, OHIO ceed from a lunch stand on t he over, enter college and univer ities That there ain' t no fat man like athletic field. The six girl who Bell Phone f90 Citizen Phone 110 ever y year. They speno ·four year our " Fat" Monn. rate a alute for their r esult-getting at thcir re pective in titution ' pour That Home-coming is all over. efforts are Florence Vance, Lucille ================ out money that i often obtained at O ! Heck! Judy, B th Ma on, r orma Richardgreat acrifice, all for the purpo e of Pauline Wentz and Helen Gib,s ecuring an education. Yet if any one The Poet Laureate Speaks. of u wa asked ju t what wa the res ult of "Education" we would be at O ld Mother Hubbard went to the cup AIN'T IT SO! board a lo , more or le , fo give an intelli Proud Mother-''Such enormous To get a wee little nip. g nt an wer. .But when he got there the cup-board um a we have spent on Mabel' Some uppo e an e4ucation hould wa bare, voice:'' m ake a walking encyclopedia of one, o he carries it now on her hip. ympatbetic aller-" nd you other are under the impre ion that real! can do notbirtg for it?" the sole aim of education i to learn Our "Weakly'' Proverb. to array one elf like a fa hion plate. MAKING OUR MARK Clothe do not make a man, but a nd o notion o[ education differ ontinued from page three.) We are 100% up-to-date in the woman' clothe sometime break him. widely. machinery to do the work. We also an and ought to be noted touching ot long ago, however, Dr. ichola T h e Week's Worst Jok e. our activitie in l;i.ter !if . We are guarantee the work can not be beat. Murray Butler while peaking at Co ":rhe m~~ I_dmtharryhmuh:t have com-11 arning to do no~ what w will do in We appreciate your work and a trial lumbia Univer ity gave six te ts of an en e, a1 e aug ty one. th future. ·11 • educated man, believing that they will mon •fl , ,. h b I wt convmce you. t e ot er an wered Th · · f th f be of real b enefi t to every college bitter!e .won t. . n nt ~1ew o e act • i it Shoe Shine for Ladies and Gents, student, we give them herewith. Y _________ not 1mperat1\'e my fellow tudents All Kinds of- Shoe L aces. that w'e giv ou r elve whole-hearted "Correctne and p,reci ioo in the AN A P O L OGY ly tq all the pportunitie and dut~e u e or the mother tongue, gained DAN CROCE only by a ociation with good EngLa t week in lhe Tan and arclinal here afforded u and thus mak th e ti h • refin ed a n d gentle manners, ev ral reference were made to E. mo t of them, ther by making a wh{ h . are the exp r e ion of .fix d vVilco ' O, who vi ited Ott rb in. worthy mark her a.od thu p,eparfng habit of thought and Due t an error on our part we to m<1-ke a greater cl ewhere, by add ound taodard of feeling aod ap- c nfu ed E. Wilco,x: with hi in our full t hare not nly- to our preciati 11 ; the power of reflection; brother, Edwin Mead , 1lcox, and it ociety but a well to Otterbein her the power of growth, and la tly, the wa th e latt r who vi ited the chool. elf? Thing accompli bed with little THE OTT E RBEI
TAN 'AND 'CARDINAL
Toilet Creams, Powders, . Perfumes, Talc and soaps, at
DR. KEEFER'S
G. H. Mayhugh, M. D.
W. M. Gantz, D. D.S.
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C. W. Stoughton, M. D.
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B. W. WELLS Tailor
Dry Cleaning, Pressing
STAR RAPID SHOE REPAIRING At 27 W. Main St.
I
RHODES & SONS
The College A venue MEAT MARKET
Page Five
THE TAN AND CARDINAL
DARN BILL !
A ·T H LET IC S
The other day I wa walking around the Four mile square with A friend And my friend and I saw Bill Standing on the bridge Spitting in the water To see which way it Was running. We were talkin g and Bill noticed a Scar on my nose And I told him it was From g lasses And Bill said, "Glasses of what?" Darn Bill!
[ INTRAMURAL INTERCOLLEGIATE (Edited by A. W. Elliott)
CONFERENCE D t GEST Oberlin and Miami Arc Still Strong Contenders for Ohio Cham pionship. Three of la t Satu rday's football !!".lf.le were of pecial importance to Ofterbein fans. The first, of course, wa s ou r truggle with Kenyon . l\ ext came th e Miami- Deni on game in a much as the Otterbein men meet the former at Oxford next Saturday. The 21-6 score which was registered against th e Baptists seem to indicate that the Miami men are stronger than even Oberlin. That point is em phasized wh en one considers that Miami ran a score nearly three tim e a large a Oberlin did a gain t Wes leyan. The third game, which at tra cted tate-wid e attention, was the Oberlin-Wesleyan tilt in which the up tate men returned vic tor s by yi rtue of a 21-0 score. Both tea.ms b.id fair to go through the ea on undefeated Much hinge on the Oberlin-Woo ter meeting this week. Other Games Interesting. While the games already mentioned were th e headliners, other Ohio con te ts w,ere interesting. . Wittenberg ruin ed incinnatti's hopes of starting th eir co nfcre1{ce chedule auspicious ly when, in th e la t quarter with the core tanding 2-0 again t hi team Heberling caught a punt and ra ced 5 yards through the Queen City men for a touch down. Ohio Northern humbl ed Hiram 35-0. Poor Heidelberg seems to ha ve little hope of winning a football game thi seaso n. Case chool fattened her own percentage with a 35-0 win over the Tiffinites. Akron kept Mt. Union in the zero column. with a 2 -14 win, while Reserve held Woo ter to a ingle touchdown. Ohio niver ity found Baldwin-Wallace ea y for 35 points. Games This Week. Otterbein , ill 6ccupy a prominent po ition when he meets Miami. The xford men undoubtedly expect a frolic. Kenyon will try to keeo a clean late again t Wittenberg. Goa frey' men · havt> 'mproved wonder fully since their fir t game. and if Otterbein folk imagine that the Wes terville aggregation will have a cinc!1 on •ov mb r lZ they had better com again. Woo ter mu t er ercome great odd if he i to return from Oberlin a the victor. Interesting core. hould re ult from the following con tests: Ca e v . Mt. nion, Cincin natti vs. Ohio ni ersity, Deni on vs. We leyan, orthern v . Re erve: Three team , kron, Heidelberg, and Hiram go out ide of the conference for games. They will meet Mu kingum,
Wi lm ington and Geneva, Pa., 111 the order m entioned.
SPORTORIAL Captain Peden is a man who talks littl e and says much. At the Home coming Banquet Peden spoke to th e alumni; he made a speech that no alumnus is too bu y to he ed. He dwelt upon the fact that if the proper impetu be given to further the dis patch of O tterbein athletic the alumni must be the moving factor in ending athlete to Otterbein. Alumni are scattered far wide. The knowledge that they are interest ed in their A lm a Mater , as never be fore is well establi hed. Every alumnus, whether he was an actua l participant in athletic during his stu dent days or not, can send athlete to Otterbein. He can make the road easy in one or more of a number of ways. Many an alumnus has worked hard to this end. They have battled agains t terrific odds in selling Otter bein. They have been forced to face suc h odds because somebody failed to replace th e tars of a winning team five years ago. Some of the fruit of their labor were noticed in the per formance of certain men in Saturday' game. Others are seen in the fi ne set of men who compose the backbone of the freshman squad. 1 ow i the time to strike. Seven of the twelve men who played in the Home-coming game hav1: made their la t al?pearance on an Otterbein grid iron. Every one of these men i a product of tterbein coache , notably Di tm e r. No t on of them wa a player o f extraordinary repute in high chool, while five played their ti r t football game on the Tan and ardi nal quad and two are trictly Dit mer product , ha ving made their first appearan ce on the gridiron only last fall How much better team a coac h could turn out if he could tart with men, who knew rumwrn e,: :-1 footbail and were able to play it, in tead of men who are even ignorant of th e rules of the game, i a matter of speculation. Otterbein i not an inferior chool. Her literary, ocial, and ethical tan dards are till of the highe t type. he ha resumed her former tanding a an athletic factor , for whi h men, ber of the alumni are directly re sponsib le. Will the ma of Otterbein lumni r e pond to the challenge which i theirs, or will they leave the faithful few to struggle al one? On to Miami!
UNDE RCLASSMEN NOTICE! The Sophomore-Freshman crosscou~try run will be held Monday, ov. 7 at 4 :00 o'clock. The ophomore-Freshman soccer game will be played off Monday, ov. 14 at 3 :00 o'clock, the winners playin g the Junior the followi n g Fridar.
"Skinney" Lehtnan and "Ex" Albright were the enior on the team who were playing their la t game on the Otterbein Grid. As an illustration of how anxious they were to show the folks that they are real he-men "Skinney" Lehman wa afraid to call "time-out" because he wa afraid he would be taken out of the game. Johnny George carried the ball approximately 120 yards on return ing punt . Johnny was almost heart broken over the fumbled punt that re sulted in th e core for Kenyon. Sprouty's cool-headed generalship and hi choice of plays is a very im portant fac tor in the outcome of th e game. This lad is our idea of a hun dred percent plugger. The fact that we made bu t one substitution in the entire game when playi ng against a team that was so much heavier is an accomplishment not to be overlooked. Kenyon ' quar ter back sneaks and center drives were nipped in the bud. Any backfield should be proud to play behind th e kind of work that "Tillie", "Gord" and "Perk" were putting up in the center of the line.
The Sophomore-Freshman football The more we see of some of the game will be played Tuesday, ovem- other school' idea of good pirit th·e ber 22 at 3 :00 o'clock. prouder we are of Otterbein.
I
OFF SIDES If ther e was any doubt in any of the mind of vi iting grads about Ditmer's ability to coach a football team, we hope it was banished forever during tho e first few minutes of play in aturday's game. Roy Peden, P. V. prout, "Levi" Howe, "Gord" Howard, John George,
George Little, the man who is evidently respon ible for Miami's football pre-eminence, i a close friend of Coa ch Ditrrrer . The men, Ditmer for O. C. and Little for Wesleyan, were gridiron rivals. Both men per onify th old •time- pirit elf- acrifici ng olidarity.
On to Miami!
~Ill II II IllIII I I I I III I I I I I I I I I III I I I I IIIIIllI I I I IllIIIIllI I IllI 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111[
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Don't be misled by second-class Photo-
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Bakers Old Reliable A rt == Gallery
.........;~---~--.;. ;. . ;.;. . ,________________ ·= AL ELLIOTT,
Student Representative ~
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Page Six
THE TAN AND CARDINAL gram. the spirit of thos e present, and 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11~ the extemporaneous speeches were all in accord with the Home-coming at § mosphere that prevailed throughout the coll ege. The program : Soliloquy-"The Old College Bell" Hancock, D . L . Biography-"Benjamin R. Hanby" White, L. L. Oration-"Racial Superiori ty" Cole, E. R. Extemporan eo us speeches T. H. Kohr, '72; W . H . Anderson, ' 96 Homer B. Klin .e, '15
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Dr. A. T . .Howard, '94, pre iden t of the Bonebrake Theological Seminary, at Dayton , return ed to his Al ma Mater fo r Home-coming. Rev. E. C. Wea ve r, '10, was a visi tor at Otterbein during the Home coming period. Mr. G. w. Peden, of Johnsto~n, Pa., spent the weelc-end at Otterbe1~. Mr. Peden is the father of Captain Roy Peden. Mr. Homer Lambert, '12, and ''Abe" Glunt, '16, of Anderson, In?·• visited Otterbein during Home-commg.
----E~tr~. rousers- ~ More Value ----Young Men's All-Wool -"Student" Suits with
BOARDING CLUB SOCCER
Two interesting games, in which the McRills won from the Cook-Holdren Club 4-1, and th e T ow n team took the Bishops across with a 2-1 score, were played last week. Berrys forfeited to Mattoons, Cook-Holdren to Priest Reed. Th e forfeitures were due to : freshman football player's inability to participate. Standing. McRill .............................. 2 2 0 1.000 Town ......................._....... 2 2 0 1.000 Priest-Reed ····-·· ..·········· 2 1 1 .500 Bishop ........ .. ..... ·-····-······· 2 1 1 .500 P. E. ("Skinny" ) Wineland, '11, of Mattoon .......................... 2 1 1 .500 Middletown, 0., was another one of Berry ................................ 2 0 2 .000 the popular alumni at his Alma Mater Cook-Holdren ................ 2 0 2 .000 during Home-coming. Games This Week. Specially-designed suits for young Tuesday. Dr. F. D . ilsey, '76, of New York Bishop vs. Mattoon. City, was one of 0. C.'s sons who men; q1t alo.n g lively, youthful Berry vs. McRill. traveled many miles in order to see styles-special models for young Thursday. . _tlie Otterbein-Kenyon game on SatTown vs. Priest-Reed. chaps just donning their first long urday. Berry vs. Cook-Holdren. M r. . H. Ander on, 1 96, of Akron, Saturday. trousers. They're hand-tailored, :!: visited Otterbein durin g the HomeMattoon vs. Priest-Reed. of fine all-wool Herringbone, Blue coming period. Bishop vs. McRill. Town vs. Cook-Holdren. J,fr. H. E. Rice, ti cket agent for th e erge~ and Scotch Tweeds; a wide I •• B . and o. railway at Chillicothe, who oph (to F reshie)-"Say, wher:e variety of models, weaves and wa a tudent at 0. . in 'l -'19, was bathe?" do you in Wesferville to ee th e football colors. Freshie-" Why, in th e spring-'' game Saturday. ,. Soph-"I didn ' t a k you when, 1 Professor D. L.' Cornt:tet, '10, of a ked you where." olumbu , witnessed the game SatGET-TO-GETHER ENJOYED urday. ·' (Continued from page one.) Mr. Chapler, of olumbu , who was fir t sergeant at Otterbein during the continues to boost with th e same spi1:it High and Long Streets Columbus, O. s. A. T. . day wa a welcome on shown throughout the Home-coming. _ looker at th e game aturday. Toa tma ter Kline spoke in glow iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUlff Among other vi itors during the ing term s 0£ th e rvice of Roy Peden, Home-coming week were : Messrs. '22, to Otterbein and called upon him, ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!,! , :: Vance Cribb , of Middletown ; " Rats" as th e captain of the team, to repre- :: t1".•l'r."~""''u : Moore, of Upper Sandu ky; "Arch'' sent that body. Captain Peden re- :: : L ea, of Bucyrus; " Bert" Jayn es,. of sponded by thanking everyone for E Tyro; Joy Dillinger, of ~oytsv1lle; Russell Palmer, of Zane ville; Ben ~=te :up!~~tg ~f1e!h:o/~::e:1~dd t:e; ~===== jamin Carlson, of W estern Reserve port of athletjcs from the alumni. Univer ity; Vaughn Ban croit, of oach Ditmer, '10, spoke in his . 1 ll Barbourville, Ky.; Tom Brown of characteri ti cally optimistic, peppy n;:, ' : Pennsylvania; and Arth ur Peden, manner and stated that in his opinion Lloyd Hannon , E . E . Harris, and the team had found itself and would NORTH HIGH ST, _wt '§=== - J, .,.-.,=.,...:. , "D uke" Halderman, of th e Bon - continue to win throughout the eason. brake Th eological Seminary. Miss Boneta J amison, '14, made a hort speech and expre sed her iiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOME-COMING SESSION appreciation of the team and of the of the Diamond Jubilee period. He of the coming campaign. Philomathea Entertains Alumni and Home-coming. The la st speech of the evening told of the present interest of the Visitors With Special Literary Following a hearty, "Yea O tter wa given by President Clippinger. In alumni in the financia l matters· rela Program. bein!" and the singing of the "Otter hi judgement Otterbein won the tive to the Jubilee, and said that the bein Marhing Song," the meeting wa A program of unusual interest was game instead of tying it. He express Jubilee was now officially under way. presented to a large crowd of former ed his personal appreciation of Otter With an outline of the new endow ~onsidered dismi sed, everyone agree mg that the supper had been a fitting Philomatheans and friend Friday bein's sportsman hip, both at home ment plan , he concluded his speech conclusion of this year' Hom e-com evening at the Society Hall. The pro- and at other colleges and then spoke with a powerful plea for the success ing.
·r
Two Pairs of Pants
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6:.ODDMAN BROTH.ER·S J E'1rr1-r LLLRS
No.. S 8·
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THE TAN AND CARDINAL
I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I III I I I I I I I IIIIII I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
CLEIORHETEAN SESSION Special Home-corning Program Ably Rendered Before Large Number of Visitors.
Page Seven
QUALITY FLOWERS
Is
McKELLAR'S
Don C. Shoemaker, who re turn ed r ecently from Bombay, India, where he was engaged in Yo un g Men's Ch ri stian Association work, is now taking post-graduate work in Co lumbia Universi ty. He and Mrs. Shoe maker ( Lillian Res ler) and th eir son, John. a r e now living in 1e w York City. '11. '10.
'17. Stanton W. B. Wood of Wheel ing, West Virginia, superintendent of foreign sales of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, spent the week-end in Westerville. He was on his return from an eastern trip for his company. Mrs. S. W. Keister (Mary ease) of Westerville was in Dayton last Wednesday attending the r ecep tion in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Funkhouser.
'78.
'21. · Miss Marjorie Mill er was called
to Dayton last Thursday on account of th e death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Winton Miller. '17. Dr. Homer D . Cassel, w ho graduated from Western Reserve Medical School last spring, is now on the staff of Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, .Ohio. '92. Mi s Florence Y. Croni"se, who was for a number of years engaged io teaching in a missionary school in Yokohama, Japan, is now professor of French in Hastings College, Hast ings, N ebraska. '21. Mrs. Elmer L. Boyles (Neva Priest) of B.owling Green, Ohio, visit ed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edna Priest, in Westerville last week '72. Mrs. L. R. Harford (Lillie Res ler) , who spent the summer at her ummer home at La Pointe, Madeline Island, Wisconsin, returned the middle of October to her home in Omaha, Nebraska. A Columbus Otterbein Woman's Club was organized on Saturday, Oc tober 22, at a luncheon held at the Maramor. Thirty ladies met at that time and effected an organization, which is to include both graduates and former students of O tterbein.· Officers elected at that time are: Mrs. Jame M. Davis (Laura Smith) , presi dent; Mrs. Frank J. Resler (Lizzie Cooper), vice-presi dent; Mrs. E. A. Lawrence (Lillian Mank), recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Fishbaugh (Er ma! oel), corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. M. Hills (Gt;ace Du Pre) , treasurer; and 'Mrs. Arthur M. Crum rine (Mary Weinland), publicity sec retary.
In keeping with the session, Cleior- hetea entertai ned her Alumni and _ friends in large numbers at her An- _ nual Home-coming Invited Session · _ last Thursday evening. Our new store, 35 W . Broad St., also at The following interesting program was given: 22 N. High St., Columbus, 0 . Piano Solo Lucy Keiser E ul ogy-"The Great American" :: Hilda Gibson Corsages and Fancy R oses Vocal Solo-"Goodbye" . .,. Tosti Lorraine Rhinehart A Specialty. Poem-"E nsemble" Grace Hill :: Story-"Silent Jim" . Dorothy Bright Violin Solo-"Festlichkeit" . Jen sen :: Visit our new store when in the city. Ruth Roberts Reading-"Lasca" Vera Johnson Quartet-Selected Virginia Wolfe, Virginia Taylor, Kay Sellman, Mabel Walters In extemporaneous speaking Miss Is our agent at Westerville. Otis Flook, '00, Lydia Garver Cooper, _ ' 16; Edi th Bingham, '20, and Mildred iiil llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllff Deistch, '21, gave very interesting talks. The Home-coming spirit was much in evidence and the session was a 44' North State Street pleas ure to both the Alumni and the active members. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies of all Choice Brands of Cigars, Fine Pipes, kinds. Films Developed and Printed. Cigar Holders, Tobaccos and Smokers' Supplies. SPECIAL PROGRAM GIVEN --Parkers' Fountain Pens, Even Flow OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Philophronea Presents Numbers of Ink Pencils, Sheaffer's Ever Sharp Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Eye Shades and Goggles. Examination Unusual Merit at Home-coming Pencils and Leads. Fine Papeteries, free. All work guaranteed. Give us Event. Etc. a call. Philoph ronea was glad to welcome to her mid t Friday evening, a very large number of friends and alumni. The pleasing program, so ably ren dered was a varied one of musical and G. W. Henderson, M. D. ( literary numbers. President A. T. Howard, Park Weinland and Rev. Earl Weaver spoke for the alumni. By Appointment. M~c O~~~ Paper Owen, J. M. Violin Solo Elliott, F. M. S. State St. Prophecy Collins, M. M. Musical Reading Harri , P. J. Eulogy Mell-us, F . W. NEW Vocal Solo Harris, D . A. Adventure Mitchell, L . M. Music Orche tra Otterbein Memory
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RAY M. JOHNSTON UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY
RITTER & UTLEY
109
ATHLETIC CLUB CONVENES (Continued from page one.)
and u e influence to persuade them to give Otterbein a fair chance to make a bid for their service on her (uture ath letic teams: ~ strong note of optimism prevailed, a,nd all the peeches were given in a po itive tone which encoui;aged tho e who have been bearing the burden of the ituation to have new hope that in the fut-u e Otterbein wjJI receive her share of the young men who tart at some college each fall. Following thi meeting the Board of Directors met for the election of ofli.cers. Homer P. Lambert wa re Recital Announced. elected president and Ralph W. Smith, The Conservatory of Music wishes ecretary-treasurer. W. H. Anderson, to announce it fir t public _._re Dr. W. M. Gantz and Bishop A. T. cital of the year, Wedne day, ov. 9. .Howard were elected vice-pre ident . A detailed announcement will appear Boost the 'Y's". in the next is ue. '
B.ooks at HOFFMAN' S Come in and have a look!
uckeye Print Company ~ eetemlle, Ohio
Meats of All Kinds Also Groceries at
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"Pal" "For goodness sake, what is it now?' "This book is called 'Shalcespeare's
Work.'" "Well?"
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''\Vel l, you told me they were plays."
Page Eight
THE TAN AND CARDINAL
CONVERSE B1tSKETB1tLL SHO ES This year ao·ain they will be worn by the leading team of th ountr Ohio tate, Deni on, Wiscon sin , Purdu e, Indiana and oth r . Why not buy the b st? l\len' and Women'
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~et Student Agents Ser~e You We are offering the competition that i bringing down the cost of living for yo u. You des rve the benefits of our efforts and we believe we deserve your support. Every time you patronize u you are helping u to continue our college work. You may see u s right after chapel every day by th bulletin board. PATRO IZE THESE MEN STATIONERY Linen Correspondence Paper
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Friday night one room furnished sleeping quarters for twenty-four happy students and dignified alumnae. This typical example sounds lik e the storie s of crowded tenements or the poor housing co rrditions of th e European students but it wasn't like that at all. Isn't it queer how things can be so much a like and yet so very different. The presence of "Sis" Bingham and '"]o" Foor made things seem like, ''ye good old days" while "Loie" Clark's smile and Esther Ann's gay "Hello" were appreciated everywhere. Betty McCabe ca me too, and "Glad" Howard and Marvel Sebert and "darling Evelyn" and the George girls, and more kept coming until it was an "A No. 1" Home-coming. The "grads" of four and five years ago did not forget us either and a a result the gue t room walls heard many a good story of " when we were in school."
Y. M. Has Home-coming Meeting.
With College Seal. Envelopes to Match. KNIGHT
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DCII\TIDN It has been a long time since the girls of Cochran Hall have had such an all around good time as they had this week-e nd. There were pushes, slumber parties, eats and s lumberless parties galore, until almost everyone ha4 a headache and was feeling good all over.
Boost the "Y's".
M. HITE, Agent
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LEREW
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to develop.
Last Thursday night, in honor of Home-coming, Y. M. C. . had a meeting of special interest to alumni. Dr. A. T. Howard, '94, President of Bonebrake Theological Seminary, was the speaker of the evening. Dr. Howard, in his remarks, em phasized the things that were of great est help to him during his college days at Otterbein. In brief, the high points in Dr. Howard's t alk were "Believe something!" "Hide the word of God in• your heart", Keep ·your eyes on the utmost parts of the earth".
JOHNNY MAYNE 5th Avenue Floral Co. Otterbein (7)
K nyon (7) Stoltz I. e..... ..................... Brown, I. e. Le hman, I. t . .......................1 ton e, I. t. o ilier, I. g . ······ ··········-·· 1axwcll, I. g. Franklin, c. ·········-····- ·······'-"'- Barton, . Howard, r. g. ···········- ··· ei man, r. g. Howe, r. t. ······- ·· ············-·· hew, r. t. Shreck, r. c. --···~·- ········ Becki r. r. e. Anderson, l. h. .................... l on, I. h. George, r. h. ·······-·-·······-- mall. r. h. prout, q..................... Summerdlle, q. Peden, f. ···················-·············'· Stock, f. Substitutions:
OtterbeiJ;J: lbri ih t £qr Ander on. Kenyon: arabelli for Weisma n. Mackelwein for Beckler. arman for VARSITY HOLDS Carrabe)li Hohf Ider for 0 1 on. KENYON TO TIE Votqn for Brown. (Continued from page two.) Touchdowns : George, 01 on. Goal could be given than that of Coach from touc~down, Anderson, Hohfel• Referee, Dunlap (Denison) . Ditmer's, when he said to the team der. Umpire, Cordray, (Ohio v\Te leyan). after they had gone to the locker that he could have been happier with Head linesman, Weinland, (Otter• a better score but could not have bein). core by quarters: been any p'rouder. Otterbein 7 0 O 0-7. The lineup: Kenyon O O 7 0-7.