1921 11 14 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

TEREST OF OTTERBEI WESTERVILLE, O HI O, N O VEMBER 14, 1921.

VOL. 5.

FIRST LYCEUM

o. I NUMBER PLEASES !

c . DELEGATES AT c HrcAGo l

SIBYL woRK PROGRESSES

jo. C. GRIDDE RS

No. 8.

ARE SWAMPED

College Has Six Accredited R epresen- \ Printing a_nd Eng raving Contracts tatives at the National Student Are Both Let-Editorial Otterbein's Defense Crumbles, . and Conference. Staff Busy. Wittenberg Runs Away With ---In hicago, today. repre entative W6rd come froJJJ th office of J. P. 20-0 Score. from v ry o llege in the country are chutz, :Manager 6f the 1922 i byl, meeti ng for. di cu i~u of .the di arm- I that progre STRONG CAST APPEARS i being ~a?e on this GRIDIRON IS A SEA OF MUD ament que t1011. It I de ired that an year' Ann ual. gobahons have . dB ene fit Result from cxpre sion of the opin.ion of the future been clo ed with Print- Two Hundred Rooters, Carried By . . . th Greenfield . E ntertamment an f H leader of ou r country, who w1U be mg Co. to pu,blJ h the 1byl, and a th e Special Train, Sadly DisSkillful Mixture O ~mor drawn from the rank of pre ent day engravi ng contract wa made ome appointed. and Philosophy. college tudcnt , be given the Inter- ti.me ago, Manager chutz f eJ that 1 national onference o n Di armament preliminary arrangement are about Otterbei n studci1ts who attended the \ hich i in e sion at Wa hington completed. P laying at pringfield on a murldy pcniog number of the Citizens' Lee- · D. C. The whole country will be in- , The Gree,11field P rinti.ng Co. i a fi Id and befo re two hundred turc our · e in the Chapel la t Tue - tere ted in the deci ion ef forth by' high clas firm and ha publi hed c.ol- dent and alumni, th tt erhein foot clay evening, were treated to one of the college a emb ly and its influence lege annua l nota bly the Oberlin ball team once mor e went through t he th most pfeasi.ng comedie that has wi ll w itho ut doubt be felt in ¥.'a h- Hi-O-Bi, with great succe . ffre-w hi ch in time. it i hoped, will been pre ented to a local au di enc. in harden it a teel.- battl cl the Witten Th editoi::ial taff un.der the direceveral y ar . '"l;h }.,follu c," preM. Howe, '22, i ..r:epre entiug the tion. of Editor H. \ V. Troop ;s bu ily hero- "';ri g rs of th,e \ e t' OJl c\·cn entcd by the Mollu c Comedy om- tudent body at the conference. and at work, grioding through the routine term duri~g th e li.r t hali only to fall pany. wa given· by a trong ca t and Dr: Clii,)ping r, E. J_. Pace, OS: O. A. J of co llectin g materia l and picture s. before their tcip- hamm er blows in the cnior pictures ar e being taken now. fina l P rj_od and return beaten 20-0. proved itse lf worthy oi a ll advance Bailey. 07· A. . Kei ter, ' 10; an d C. F. notices. The play i · a cotucdy in three antler ' '12. comp lete th d l ga tion Dece mber 3. th e stud en t bo dy will go Heberling Responsible. acts and i trong' iLt plot a well a iJ1 f '- Ott b · \ " b 1· rum er em. to Baker'. Photograph tudio, Co,n er 1110-. \ Vittenherg' right half ca · t. Th characterization arc very I lu mb u . where the various pictures of b ac.k cored all of th e Luth · ran's . . iutec ting and much whole 0111e com- R R El b ,.., am ums a orate rlans the tlas es and _tu<lent organization He caught a punt in the edy is mi>· d ,...-ith many sound truth 1 For Armistice Day Parade. viii be tak n. period, and ra n sev nty yar<l~ 111 a mo t ati factory manner. Th ree · ] t 1· pos 'I bl e th a t Q f ew pictur · the ide lin e for th e fi r.s t R a m which fell in a drizzling bowe r e of th e memb rs of the cast hav e apcoun ter. 1 n the fourth quarter he b ( k h W d d pcarcd in We terville before and th eir a ll la t Friday interfered with the par- e a en ere e nes ay. ma bed return is always welcomed. Ina smuch a thi year's 'b 1 ·11 e\'Cll ya rd s th rough the whic h wa to have been pa rt o f have th e d 1' t' t·1011 0 f bi_ Y wh1 Otterbein line for hi econd tou c hT l1 e director of th Cour e prov1·d- ade . . me emg t e cl th e ce lebration of A rm istice Day, and and gained three yard around D 1~mon d Ju b I 1ee um_b er, no _effort is Oown, d t I, c tage property an d pre en ted a o nl y the veterans of our thr e t C 1110 · b emg spare d t o ma k e 1t, both tr om the . .' left end for hi last. ett1ng muc h b etter than usual, the recent wars the · mini ter of tl t George, 0. C.'s Best. only marring Eeatur e of which wa th and the loc~ l national gua rd u~\ ::;~ literary and art i ti_c tandpoi nt. th e fact tha t the Pre ident' chair was r epre e iited A d h book ever publis hed by an Otterbest \\'hile th e whole team played goo d . s p 1anne . t e co Iumn b . J . C . used for an a r m-chair in a living room. topped fo r t wo mmu • t e w h.l h e111 umor. la s. l n the near future ' (Con tin ued on page two.) I e t e ln co ntrast with t he other furnitur e, church bell rang, a n d th e service . men the campaign. for .sub sc. ription wi ll be . the chair was o much out of place faced to th e eas t an d remame . d at held. at which tim e 1t wil l be hoove " Cap and Dagger", New that is detracted atte ntion from th e sa 1ute until• th e bell Dramatic Club, Formed. topped ringing. everyone wanting a copy to ub cribe. play. Then it moved on to the P resby terian a no ex tr a copie will be ordered, and new organization ha come into However, both play and cast proved church where a hort patriotic ervice o nl y enoug)l publi heel to sati fy the being, one that ha long been ne ded entirely acceptable and pa trons left wa held. known demand. at Otterbein . It i an organization of the Chapel after the final cu rtain with ' tho e who are intere ted in dramatic the pica urablc fee ling that the Cour e art. The purp ose of th e pro}Iloter i for this year wou ld be a most excell ent pa rtly educationa l and pa rtfy recrea offering, if every number eq ual th e tional. Both aim will be attained initial number. through th e tudy of the stage from E,·cryone did hi , her or it hare. practical and th eoretical ~tand-point . At nine o'clock the pilgrim em ed. " Le Cercle F rancais"," New Club, Hal oodman and F. M. Pottenger barked at We terville; and without di - Occa ionally th e result of udy wi l Formed-J. W . Seneff, President. did their , the treet car company did turbance wended thei r way outhward. be demon trated by th e presentati n " Le Cerl e Francais" i the name of it , th e railroad company did it , and Whether it wa the change of cli of play . tterbein's newest club. A week ago, fi nall y and mo t important of all, the mate or the effect of travel, no one The ori inal group whi h promoted Friday night, about forty members of tudent did their . 1:o be ur e the know , but neverthele the clo er the the enterpri e con i t of Profe or • th advanced etas es in French met in im portant hare that th e football team rooter approached the equator, the Brom ley mith, Katherine Kahler, P. th French recitation room and organ had in th e program wa rather a di - higher thei r pmt ro e, until th ey J. H arris Marjorie Whi tier and ized the above club whi ch i founded appointment, but then-every cloud warmed upon innocent Springfield Henry Olsen. with the hope that great good will has it tin-foil lining. like a ho t of conquering Goth . The To them have ince been added by come to French cholar hip, through irginia Blagg and o doubt the baffled reader i won highway and byway of the city rever trial te t , Mi an intimate tudy of French game and deri ng wh a t we are "driving at". I n berated with thundering "Yea, Otter Mi Bonnibel Yanney. cu tom. Membership in the club is brief, we write of th e peci al train that bein ", and at the game, Wittenberg Ca ndidate for member hip are limited to student of the third and carried two hundred rooters to the rooter relinqui hed the lau r el when given an opportunity to d i play their fourth year clas es. it came to pep en thu ia m and cheer ability in hi trionic line , e pecial em Witte nberg game at Springfield. The officers elected by the club ing. pha si being laid upon enunciation aturday morning, dawning gay a nd are : Pr ident, J. W. Seuell'; Vice We lo t the game, but that certainly and dramatic action. The name by Pre ident, Alice Davi on; ecretary, bright, without the slightest ign of de wa no fault o( the rooter and those which the organization ·wi ll be known Bernice Heeter · Treasurer, W . D . feat mar ring the ky-l ine, all avai lab le maki ng the trip de erve the putty is "Cap and Dagger," ignifying oon. places on the pecial were quickly fill- medal for faithfu l ervice abroad. comedy and tragedy. _ _,._ "The Mollusc" , Well Known Comedy, Is Presented By Citizens' Lecture Course.

200 OTTERBEIN ROOTERS TAKE WITTENBERG COLLEGE BY STORM

Page Two

T H E T A N A N D CA R D I N A L· I

FI RST R E CITAL GIVEN

I •

0 . c. GRIDD ERS

ARE SWAMPED , Conservatory Presents Entertaining (Con tinued from page one.) Numbers In F irst Program ball in the fir t half, on ly to weaken. of the Year. on bo th offen e and defen se in the second ..Johnny .. George was OtterThe first recital by the Consenatory bein's best ground gain er. Peden of :\llusic, was given at Lambert Hall played his usual coo l-h eaded game, last vVednesday evening. and from th e wh le Sprout ...s neaked" for severa l interes t displayed, it was evident no tirst downs. · one was di sappointed. An exceptionFirst Quarter. ally good program was carried out in aptain Peden won th e to s, and the following order: elected to receive. Repp kicked off ' 0. C. downed the ba ll on the 50 and Piano Duet Overture, The Gypsy Girl . Balfe lost it . Af t er fru itless at tempts at A'.gnes Wright and G. G. Grabill bucking th e Otterbein lin e. WittenSongberg made an on side kick, which 1 0 One Saw At All, Op. 9, No. 40 Peden caught. U ing a clever a tta ck Loewe O tterbein mar ched from their own 15 to Witt.'s 25, George·s 35 yard run Loraine Rinehart featuring. Peden was forced to pun t. Pianoonata Pathetique, First Movement From this point o ut neither team wa Beethoven able to gai n much , and th e ba ll tay ed near the middle of th e tield. The Clarence Broadhead ongpunting was only fair as the hall was The Little House and The Little soaked. Stoltz made everal tackles Road Alice Reber Fish behind th e Wittenberg lin e. Their Mabel Walters only attempt to forward pa was Piano-Impromptu Carl Moter incomplete. Ferne Buckingham Second Qua rter. ~ongThe second quarter was opened by Winter Memories . Bertrand Brown a punting duel. Peden had an edge 0,1 Mabel Cassel Hummon. It wa late in the period ong-Yo u In a Gondola that Heberling caught the pun t Robert Clarke which tarted thing moving Wi tt enDan Harris be rg ·s way. Frank lin and Howe did Pianogood work on the line th roughout the morita, Op. 345 period. Th ha lf end ed with the ball Carl Wilhelm Kern iti ittenber po 1011 on Hazel Dehnhoff 46 yard l'ne. ong ..._ Third Q uarter. (a) A Roe n An Indian Grave The econd half opened with Repp Lieurance kicking to George. After making (b) By The \ , ater of Minnetonka first down Otterbein back were Lieurance thrown for lo es, and Peden punted. iolin bligato by- Mi Cridland) The ball wa returned to the middle Margaret Meyer oI the field where it remained iano-lmpr mptu, p. 28, o. 3 throuahout the period: The gan1e wa low, and no larg gains were made. J:Iazel Ban1gi;o er !brig.ht replac d Anderson at end. Ong- t Parti,ng Jam es Roger " ndy" had b en injured arly in the ene.va Braley game but bung on until b wa re ong-Cherry ong Dick Slater moved. Wit tenberg 111ade everal More Goods for Same Money orli Mom~ ub titution during the period. Same Goods for Less Money. iolin-Legende Wieniaw ki Fourth Quarter. Josephine Cridland uable to gain through the Otterbei~1 Jin while midfield, and unIntra-Mural Outlook. l1. ce (u l in a pa ing ame \l\litten !!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111 1 nter sted per on have begun berg again re ort d to a ki king game : 111111111111111111111111111 wonder what will h done in and work d the ball u_p to .' 23 feren ce to intra-mural a tivitie yard line. From. tbi point winter . berg back bucked 16 yard to Tnter-clas ha ket ball i under cone-v h where Heberlin,,. went idera tion, aud th e. schedule will be announced at an early date. A the tim,e on the ,gam tt '· Prune" League has becom an Otter ittenberg' . The Springfield men : .a•· at bein in tituti n, it will function a complet d the only two forward pa _ group lea gue may be r e o th e o-ame and cored one rn r(' : u ual. f'f § ganized. The gir ls will play off their touchdown. The gam i:! drago-ed to- 1§ § cla erie later in the sea on. ward fhe la t a God[rey ent in many inter-cla ,·olle ball ha substitute . The conte t end d witb : a lway been an inte rest ing (eatu re, the ba ll in Otte,rbein 1 po e ion on IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : th ere i no good rea on why the four th eir own 12 yard li11e. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli college cla e a well a the 17riaugLineup and Summary: prout, q. b ....................... Batdorf, q. b. hou ld not compet in ome ort Otterbein. 1 vVittenb rg. hio Referee.: Well, ta te; Umtaat , l. h ......................... Burgner h of tournament. If uch a tournament Stoltz, I. e .......... ,...........•.. ompton I. e. pire, Maxwell, Obi~ tate; Field i played off ome expres ion of de- Lehman. l.t............................. Gris I. t. ~eor e, r. h ........•.......... Heberlino-: r: 'ichol , Ob_erlin . ire must be made. Th e precedent of ollier, I. g ................. ~ .....Potthorf, J. g. . e.deu. £. b.............................. e s, f. b. ud g core by quarte,r . 1:ime of quarter : 15 minute . past years. o[ playing the volley ball Franklin, c ....................... Standbarger, c. game a preliminarie to var ity bas Howard, r. g ........ •.............. Repp, r. g. Otterbein ........................ 0 O 0 0- O "Is May in?" ket ball games. wi ll in_all probabili Howe, r. ! ...........................Farmer, r. t. Wittenberg .................... O 7 0 13-20 " May who?" ubstitution : Otterbein, ty, be follow d. nd er on r . e ............. .... B ummoo , r . e. !bright [ for Ander on. ' ''Mayonaise I" "Yes, he's dressing."

I I

We're Just About Ready To Turn the Corner It's Almost Winter Now! Summer Weather And Summer Wear Are Disappearing Fast! How About Your Wint er $uit? O vercoat? Hat? Cap? Gloves? Neckwear? Shoes? We Sell 'Em AllThe Best of Each Kind! At Reasonable Prices.

NORRIS & ELLIOTT

= = = = = -

= = \I\

- AsEver

Good Things to Eat

For Pushes and Picnics

FREEMAN & SMITH'S Staple and F G . ancy rocenes

,h:

= :

TH .ETAN AN D CARDINAL

Z. &

Page Three

. . II_IJ Ill II II II Ill II Ill Ill I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II IIIIIIIIII II LIIIII 111111111111g RAILROAD ELOQUENTLY ·~ Candy Magazines ~ EULOGIZED BY ARDEMT ADMIRER ~ ~

(By A. A. Luther, '22} Irvin S

obb accoun ts for the fact . that "'Abou B~n A hdem's name led . all th e re t' by the simp le tatemenr that it would naturalll'. do so on account of th e alphabetical arra.ngen;i ent of that gent)~n1an' ipitial . By the same token the Zan.esville and W e tern Railroad brin up the rear · any alphabet1· ca Ily an:arr o-e d 1·~s t O f 111

howeve r,

made

Blendon Hotel and Restaurant =

eve.r-ch ang ing -

vista of inarve.lous mountain scenery. IThe old time landscape artist who -

rai lroads which one may scan. . Away back in "the 'for ti es" tht now obscure tag of railway-wa built and optimisti ally chri tened "Th Columbus and Eastern." Beginnin oat Colurn bu it tarted bravely eastward. Who can t-ell -what dreams of a vast system with an ea tern tei:mtnal at the Great N e.w York may ha ve been in the mind of tho ~ who sponsored this pioueer railroad! . Howev~r the road did reach Zane ville., Ohio . E scarcely three core rntles to the aS t . . . There its amb1t1on s ceased and a 1ater T & consolidation with th e pre en t · O. C., railroad brought about a change of name and the olumbu and Ea tern settled down to " of the list and became. the Zanesville and We tern." I cho e to ride this hi toric road a a variation from my u ua l pro Y ride ou the swift and effi.ciet1t main line trai•1 on 1'TI)' weekly piig~image. When J arrived at the station in Zanesville the little train was Waiting. 'I'he tiny locomotive prc:tentiously numbered 9720 needed only a huge bell shaped moke ta ck to resemble exac tly the <;> Id wood cut pri11.ts of the locomotive of our grandiather ' ·day. hining and poli hed to the la t degree, the.re it tood with it two coac hes, l,)Uffing Jm.patiently to be off. No ordinary ca t iron bell would do for th 9720 a new bra bell ornamented th e -boiler o.f th e iron pony and that bell wa poli hed n1irror bright.! I entered the train and found myelf in th ompany of-a few uburban hopper and ome pro111i ing appearing high sc.hool tudent from the nearby village . l walked to tfJe rear of the coach, read the olemn wan~ing that ' Pa enge rs who stand upon the pJatfo rq1 do . o at their own ri k" and t oped l;>rav ly forth to enjoy th e cen ry from th e antage point of the rear platform. \; e rumbled ov r ttic railroad brjd e used in commou by thr e roads t cro s the Mu ·l:dngum riv ~ and wcr 0011 clatt ring merrily through th fields f th urrounding country. The Z. & W. had evidently been built on ciei~tific lines, it follow d the line of least re istance. The town of rooksville wa ev idently christened by ome one who arrived over the erpentine route of the Z. &. vV. ! 1f the track were traightened it would a ured ly reach much farther ea tward tha11 its pre ent terminus, and thus encouraged might have become th.c great trunk line of which its founder fondly dreamed. These abrupt and unexpected curves,

invariably painted a railroad track in the foreground of his tartling can vasses mu t ce rtainly have been a co mmuter 011 the z. &. VI/. , before it h d its name The oaks and c _at~!: with their .Autumn coats of map colors inter persed at 111ter~a · Is many with the dark o-reen of ca ttered pt~es and other everg reens mad e a enes of matchle s scenes which can never be forgotten. e stopped frequently, it would have been. sacrilege to ha e ru hed through tht wonderful valley at Twentieth Cen tur y peed. We pas ed a p:cture que old mill d threaded our devious way along 1 :~ 11 ill stream above the dam where one ~oated a million fairy boats of . d old lauuched by the cnm on an g they played tag autumn 1Jreeze a of the ar ch ing h h amon a t e Ilfanc es "' The a ters and goldenrod 1 ;r:~ts~p almo t to the very track up1·ttle trai·n wa running . on w 111c 11 our t . . On w went. Not rapidly, 110, the • • t ba would have cover1 1 ~~ te:nU:e t~rough geometrically laid out field and £.arm in m\1ch !es ime, but we were in no hufry. I smiled at the "Yard Limit" ign s. Yards ha been indi cated at eve ry hamlet which.if upplied with !:.i de tracks and witches. would have ac comodated te n times th e rolling stock of th.: enti re z. &. vV. sy tem at any one of the dozen or more tations which we pas ed. But- alas, the an ticipated growth O the little hamlet into huge citie did not come with the comi,ig of the railroad. More dream had been b-lasted! The bu y yard bad never materialized. A we backed importantly into a s iding Lo aJlow a freight to pa s a native on boarded the train.. and joined me on the ob e.n ·ation plat form. Fill ed with th e qe1ight of the bea utiful cenery through whic.b the 9720 had o carefully brought m I made free to mention to him my ap pr.e ciation of the beauti of the country. He m iled indulgently and remarked '"l have seen that c nery e e'ry day of lUY liic." We becam acquaittted , .;tnd th frank and co r dia l pirit of m y ne friend i:1roved as refre hing and intere ting a tlte beauti ful sce ne ry had been. II too oon we reached th e main line. Then it wa a repetition of hundreds of other rides. Steel equip ment-Pacific Type locomotive rock balla ted road-bed- peed, and for ce nery, ci nder and long trings of mpty coal car on interminable idin g and more inde.r ome time when you ar e tired of th e noi y, efficient and peedy limited train with their clan ing stee l coache and high-powered locomotives arrange to take a part oi your jour ney on som li tt le railroad at ''The End of the Line." Some half fo rgotten branch road where a locomo-

::c:~~c

•.

_ _

THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS : TO EAT -

m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111

= The CapitaI c·1ty-Troy Laund.ry Co.= Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,.!_11

:_=·

_ : :

Best Service and Quality. Monday's Laundry Returns Wednesday. Wednesday's Laundry Returns Friday. We Call a~d Deliver.

BOB DEW, Agent Phone Citizen 360

Headquarters B. W . Wells' Tailor Shop§ Corner State and Main Sts. :

ii-III111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HI mi I1111111111 II IIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111 iii• -

ti ve is a per onality t9 · the grey head engineer who bas " run her since 18 9" -where H1e conductor knows every one along the line and calls them by their first names-where you ca n drink in r ature' un poi led beauty and where you may smile at your travelling companion and get chum m ily acquainted with him instead of having h im regard you suspiciou ly as a po sib le pick pocket or con fidet ce r,an. Take a ride on the ·•z. &. W." J say. ] t wjll do you good. 0

Ruth Roberts Leads Y . W. C. A . very interesting meeting of. the . wa held la t Tuesday eve nin g. The leader, Ruth Rob·e rts gave a mo t jntere twg and helpful talk on .. oUege Idol " and va riou menJbe r di cu sed the topi · at length.

25 0 . C. students and faculty members use the Corona. Easy Terms. RAY M. JOHNSON Bell Phone 82-R

Y. W.

Vergyl Drayer favorc;d with a piano solo.

the

girls

The topic for this week i "The ilent Place. " and the leader will be Marie Comfort. Let' go, g irl , and boo t Y. W-

WHAT A MAN GAINS BY FOUR YEARS IN CO LLEGE

F ine Peanut Brittle, at-- -------------------···-· 25c lb. Good Chocolate Cream , at ________ 40c lb. Better at soc

At Dr. Keefer's GOD BLESS OTTERBEIN !

By Pre . Hyd e of Bowdoin College. "To be at home in all lands and in For her splendid history and her all age ; to count nature a fami liar ac glorious future. quaintance and art an intimate. friend; to gain a tandard of appreciation for o th er men' work and c.ritici m of one' GLEN-LEE COAL COMPANY own; to carry the keys of the world's library in one's pocket, and to fee l its re ource behind one wherever one All "trails" lead to goe ; to make ho t of friends; to co operate with men, and to f9rm charact er under profe ors who are Chris MOSES & STOCK, Grocers tian . The e are. the returns of a col lege for the best four year of one' life." For banquet and luncheon supplies.

Boost the "Y's"!

T HE TAN AND CAR D INAL

Page Four

A F ram e-up-·'I'm so rry to have to eithe r put on or take ~ff work o .as t o (AMPUS (HIT ( HAT grow into the fully-de:"eloped ' . many· _ _ _ . do thi ," aid little J o hnny, as he \ ided individual that t t he ideal of \ We are inform e d that th e Priest pread th e jam on th e baby's face , "but - - ~ - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - : - - ~ -st - -O;f modern educati onal methods. -J . W. · Club, be in g literarily inclined , ha I can' t have u pi cion poi n t ing its fin Publ ·•shed Weekly_ in th e intere - - - -- - - - - f d "Cha s1·r?" Club g r at m e."-Eve rybody's Magaz_ine. orme a w, • h Otterbein by t e The Point Sys tem. G 1· OTTE RBEIN PUBLI HI G . lf clean ltn e 1s next to od mes , - - - - - - BOARD In the prec~clin~, editorial, .ad~!ce ts our football quad, th e m uddy nights, We terville, Ohio Press I given concernmg over-lo_admg, an_d i in had hap e piritually. • M emb e r of the Ohio College d JI t l11 · ' we hope every stu e nt w1 give . . . - - ~ - - -Association ~ - - - ~ - - - ~ - \. ques t'1011 er1·ou con ideration · , It. s. o ur id ea of .hard tim e when . an STAFF O th er s hools. al o, ha ve been con- 111d1 v1dual belongmg to four diffe r- The kind that wear, and satisfy. di 0 J Gordon Howard, '22 fronted wit h thi problem and have ent. eparate, a~d ~!together unrela~- Style and durability considered first. Let me show you my line. I also re ! s ;a~t--Ed.it~ r ·-----· J . W . Seueff, '23 made v ari o us and repeated attempt \ ed choo ~ orgamzation , must b u y ht ceive sub scriptions for the Country Con tr ibuting Editor H H 1. 11 ,23 to arri ve at ome o luti on. Th e own tattonery. Grace • • · d\ Gentleman, Saturday Evening Post Horace W . Troop, '23 method which s ee m to have gam e Make it hard for him to do; put and Ladies' Home Journal. Business Manager .... J. P . Schutz, ' 23 th e great e t popularity i designated I harrier · in hi wa y and the co ll ege A i tant Business ManagerN- JI ,23 the " Point y t em." tudent i bo u nd to do it. If yo u Student Agent. T. E . ewe , · · id Cliffor d Foor, '24 Un d er t~e Po111t ystem it ~ou don't be lieve u , a k cer tain local Cir . Manager ·-···· _Harriet L . Hays, '22 be impo s1b le for all th e po itton politician what happen ed on E lecj tant Circulation Man_a ger , about chool to be concentrated in th I tion Day. 23 Luci le Ewry, hand of a few overloaded indivi- 1 .. Both Phones Katherine Pollock, '24 . t There I one drawback to a holiday. 11 23 thl etic Editor _____:: A. W . Elliott, ' diial while otber e~ua d y competen Jt' hard to g e t all the chapel an j taut Athletic Edito r V M ·11 '23 per ons are unrecogmze . t d in I f e H. . 1 er , The v tern ~ w" rk rrl out i im.- nouncemen s r ea on y our 23 Local Editor --------- M . M. C~llins, : pie. Unu ually, each office i ion ·. 97 lumnal Editor ----. Al.~a Snavely, Guttner, , 23 down a being worth o man y poi1 t . l t tand to r ea on that th rooters East College Avenue Exchang Editor,_V1rgm1a THE OTTERBEI

TAN AND CARDINAL

. •

RAIN CO AT s

A rth ur K oonS

G. H. Mayhugh, M. D.

Cochra n Hall Editor-. D . Ahce aVl on, Lilerary Editor - - -···· H . R Mills,

F or in tan ce, Pre ident of one of the A ociation, 8 point , ' Editor of th e Sibyl, po int , Manaard inal, ddre 5 a ll commu nica~ons to Th e ge r of The Tan and Otte rbein Tan and C~dmal, _103 W. points, member of the tud ent ou nCollege Ave., We terv1ll e, Ohio. cil, 4 point , memb r of a "Y'' cabiubscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, net, -! point . extra work out ide of payable in advance. chool , 4 poi nt . member of M en' or Women' enate , 2 point , and o Entered a second class matter S eptember 25, 1917, at the postoffice on. Th en, a maximum numbt, of · · fi. d 12 O r 14 at \ e terville, 0 ., under act of pomt per year I xe • ay Marc h 3, 1879. and no per on i allowed to a ume ccep t ance for mailing at special ffic whi h rai e hi or h er number rate o f po tage provided for in ? ec. of point beyond thi maximum fig ur ·. JI J. c t of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Thi i a fair and effe live m etho<l April 7, 1919. to prevent ov r- loading add the Fac ulty and the tudent ouncil at bottom, t h e.r alway Otterbein can w II afford to look inmore. to the matter.

24 Chri tian

tha t went to pringfield w ere ' ·trained," in on n e of the word , thou g h they didn't act train e d in any e.n e of the word . _ __ _ _ __ __

EDITORIAL D on' t Overload

Thanks To the Band .

PHONES Citizen 26

Bell 84-R

WE' VE BEEN THINKIN'

W. M. Gantz, D. D. S.

That Otterbein pep ran about 196o/d stro ng last Saturday.

DENTIST

15 West College Ave.

That laving all -oking aside we Bell P h one 9 1 J • ' need a fat m an on our team t o be in

style.

Citizen Phone 167

For all that is good to eat see That we know some people who have- the old t ime pep when it comes t o a w a rding vacations. T hat the do zen or fi fteen fellows who smoked the ladies out o f a ce r ta·n special car-"Nu ff sed." That the e pidemic of " quizitis" is on the decline.

WILSON, The Grocer No. 1 So. State St. Westerville, Ohio

========~ C. W. Stoughton, M. D.

oming football game 31 W . College Ave. T ha t s oo n every body can s mile y ar ago luden racti ve featur wa again. v ry imple. t ud nt activitie hi ganization, WESTERVILLE, OHIO tudent organization w re f w. ol band , of Bell Phone 190 Squad Pictures on Sale. Citizeo. Phone 110 work a nd tud wer the im1 ortant u vo luntary Pi tu of th foo t b all q uad will e lements of s tud nt ilfe . i warme_t than o on t hi Today ther i a very gr a1 ill tudent organization hav prung inn ly by car efu l practice and to being in g r eat numb r , . tudent ac attention to bu in. can any mu ical tivitie. have expa nded and grown very organization hop to attain any m ea rapidly; chola r hip and cla · work are of ucce and the fiort of only a part of a widely diver iii d protterb in ' band vidence the fa c t Tuesday, November 15ram of activi ty . that tim e and labor ha,· no be n 6:1 5 p. m.- Y., . C. A. In the old day there wa danger of :30 p. m. -G lce Club pra ti a . tudenl becomi ng too much one pared. • ·ot onlv the band I ader. but \'Cry I Wednesday, November 16-- ided from hi life at college. 6:30 p. m . - hoir p r acti Today ther e i a m uch danger of indi,·idual c -operaling with him, a r fi llin a di tin t nee d. and our o nly one catte r ing his effort too widely, Thursday, November 17admonition i , ''K ep it up."' of trying lo distingui h him elf in too 6 :00 p. m.-Y. M. . A. many fie ld of endeavor. We do not W e are 100% up-to-date in the :15 p . m.-Cleiorhetea. W eek's W orst Joke. att mpt to ho ld up the o ld y tern a a 6:30 p . m .-Philalct hea . machinery to do the work. W e also Yound Lady- I hear that Jim wa '.hining exampl of perfection, but o n F r ench lub. guarantee the work can not be beat. the other ha nd. we a r e not boa ting too put out of the game aturday fo r ho ld Friday, November 18W e appreciate your work and a trial ing. loudly of our pre ent day s y tern. 6:15 p. m.-Phi loph r onea. A nother-I n't Lhat just like J im? will convince you. \ \ e fee l t hat activi ties out ide the 6:30 p. m.- Philomathea. la s room upp ly g reat t r aining, that S aturday, November 19\ Shoe Shine for Ladies and Gents, Poet Laureate Speaks. a tude nt ho uld not confine him elf Football, H iram at Hiram. All K inds of Shoe Laces. leepe r from th e Amazon enti r ely to hi books, but we make a T hank giving M a quer ade. p lea for mod er a tion. L et' not try to Put nigh tie of hi gramazoon. DAN CROCE Tuesday, November 22T he r eason is that be in o n ever y thing. Let' no t over Fre h man- ophomor e footb a ll g a m e. He w as so fat load ou r carry ing po we r with m em Thursday, Novern,ber 24ber h ip and partic ipation in so many He fai led to ge t hi pa jamazon. Tha nk giv in g. ou t ide o r g ani zation that our class wo rk be neglected. " W e n eve r t ell o ur ecret to peopl e Monday, November 28cience Club. Le t' fi nd o ut o ur ca pacity and then that pump for them."-H olme . In t ern a tional Relations Club. t e o

B. W.WELLS Tailor

Dry Cleaning, Pressing

STAR RAPID SHOE REPAIRING At 27 W. Main St.

~==============~

RHODES & SONS

The College Avenue MEAT MARKET

Page Five

THE TAN A1D CARDINAL Sophs Win Cr oss-Country Run.

AT tt·L ET IC S

(

INTRAMURAL INTERCOLLEGIATE (Edited by A. W. Elliott)

CONFERENCE DIGEST

SPORTORIAL

On Monday, ovember 7, the annual cross country run was staged between the Freshies and Sophs. Several sur prises were regi tered. Some of the cocky, over-confident Freshmen only finished fai r, while Blauser, comparatively unknown a a runn er, had little trouble winning the race. He finished in 12:12. Burbick (Fres hll'Kl.n), finished secoi1d in 12 :40, and _C laxton (Soph), third in 12 :47. The road was in better shape th an last year w hen Ed Newell did the distance in twelve minutes flat. The average time for the Sophomores was 16:03. For the Freshmen it was 16:22. Several elig ible Freshmen runners failed to show up thus lowering the average.

SLIDE SLI ME SLI D E S The Wittenberg players trotted on the fie ld in white sweat shirts. Before th e game was five minutes old the white shirts and 0. C.'s red jerseys looked the same. Several loyal alumni were at the game. That decision on the blocked punt in the second quarter looked p,·etty poor to Otterbein. The ba ll was clearly fr ee, b ut vVittenberg claimed it o n ground rule . Otterbein made five first downs aginst Wittenberg's three in the first half.

One of the best bits of loyalty has C ase E liminates Oberlin In Conference been demonstrated in our school dur Championship Race-Miami ing th e last week tha t any institutior1 Still Undefeated. co uld hope to equal. Mr. Hal Gooc On the otlier hand Otterbein backs man and Mr. Pottenger, througi1 were thrown for losses tota ling 42 inc e Miami hand ed Mt. 1.J ni on a their own initative and of their ow11 yard in that hall 29-0 licking and Ca e School held accord, went down to Columbu and DARN BILL ! Oberlin to a 7-7 score th e Oxford chartered a special train to carry two Wittenberg completed two passes The other day men have a much better claim to con hundred, anticipated, rooters to out of nine trials. I met Bill feren ce leadership. Each t eam has pringfield to the game Saturday. Springfielders are sti ll strong for On the camp us one game remainino- on its schedule. Of cour e there were other loyal Ditmer. As ked him Miami's contest will be the harder a students that helped them put the pro If he kn ew Cincinnati always plays the best game position aero s, and in fact the whole That 'We'll win, by golly, we'll Where of the season against the Red a11d student body, even though there were win!" ye ll has been used as a boomer The footba ll manager wa White. ang every time O tterbein has tried it. some who could not go, fell in · with And Kenyon , sti ll undefeated. ran into the plan and were instrumental in or.e "The game was clean,-except for He said: another tie aturday. this time with way and another in making it a the 111ud" -" Fat" Monn. "Well, Hiram . Thi make fi ve tis:s out of sui:cess, but the bulk of the prai!e The pecial car ried 196 rooters. If he went ix tarts for the Purple. can be justly given to these gentle Where Other conference games having no men who through the real goodness Football men, as a whole, at the I told him to go direct bearing on leadership wer e : of their hearts and · their faith in tl·. e U n.iver ity of Colorado, average I do." Deni on, 7; incinnati, 0. tudent body engendered the program Darn Billi Wittenb rg, 20; Otterbein, 0. higher in cholarship than men who and we re the men behind the plan. To \\"oos ter. 13 ; A kron. O. them we can justly give the recog do not go out for athletics, according Read This a nd B e Happy. ::-J~rth ern, 15 ; Heidelberg, 0. nition. to figur es made public by the regisHeser\"e. 7; Wesleyan, 0. We hope there won't be a single When Purdue beat Northwestern trar·s office at that institution. The person who will be pig-headed enough last Ohio 23-Columbia 21. aturday it wa their first men of the entire school average 74.\\'ith. on ly a fair record as an O hi o to even hint that th ese follows d d Conference win in si..x years. 7. while the lette r-man averaged onference team. Ohio U nivcr ity this to make a how for uch was 1.s 77.32 for the year 1920-21.-Ex. trave led to • · ew York, Saturday, and far from their intention a · a German Boost the " Y's". beat _t he olumbia University team by "mark" i from real money. When we see such un selfi sh mm ================~================ a 23-21 score. The victory refl ect ' doing their bit for their Alma Mat~r ~11 11 111 111 11 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g 1 credit upon Ohio football. and for the spirit of the school our Next Saturday. faith barometer goe up several A eve ral team will re t up be- notches and we are prompted to pull fore their Thanksgiving Day games, up our belts and dig in a little harder only five contests will occur on Sat and help make thing a · ucces . urday. be rli n should finish the ea- Here' to you boys and 111ay yo1r on with a victory a ·he meets Wes kind never cease coming to our ranks. : tern Reserve, while Kenyon will find a tu bborn foe in Ca e. Other game Athletic Record Made. will b : During the pa t week everal . tuorthern v . Deni on. dents co-operating with Phy ical : O tterbein v . Hiram. Director Martin. and in respons e to a \ Vittenbe rg v . Wesleyan. request of a prominent alumnu for a record of Otterbein athletic conte t . _ Soccer League Ends. ha e con1pi led an all-tin1e r eco rd of The Inter-Club occer League clos football, ba ket ball, ba e ba ll gam~s. ed in an unauspiciou manner las t Fri and track meets. The tenni reccrd day morning when the McRill team, is yet to be co mpiled. victim of a misunderstanding, forfeit The men found their material in th e ed the championship game to the var ious college perioicals, which have Town Team. appeared from time to tim e. and in _ The league can hardly be called a number of the ibyl. In on1e _ succe. , a failure to report for g ame in tan ce the exact score could not be and forfeiture were frequent. One determined. note of cheer, that soccer has a start Many intere ting co mpari ons may as an intra-mural ac tivity in Otter be mad e, and the ri ing and fallin o bein, i given to the league organizers. athle tic fortunes of Otterbein can be Final Standing. traced. Pct. Team P . W. L. Muskingum College applied for rn- _ 1.000 0 Town .................... 6 6 .750 trance into the Ohio Athletic Confer 1 McRill .................. 4 3 .500 ence. The entrance application wa 2 Priest-Reed ........ 4 2 2 .500 accep ted and the college wa placed Bishop .................. 4 2 2 .333 on one year's probation, beginning Mattoon .............. 3 1 .200 wi th the end of the present football 4 Cook-H oldr en .... 5 1 season. iillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH .000 5 Berry ··················- 5 0

Don't be misled by

second-class Photo-

graphers, they

charge just as much as a real one

-= -= -==

Bakers. Old Reliable Art;; Gallery = -

AL ELLIOTT,

Student Representative

THE TAN A

Page Six

D CARDI

Paul Cl ar k o f A nn A r b or, }· ,vf ichigan , '1-1111111111 _ 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111!! wa the guest of Ruth Hall. Speaking of food subs ti tu tcs,-we have a new one. A few Cochran Hallites ha ve discovered that ma bed are a fine sugar subs titute art of candy making. For further information see Mildred chwab and- Gertrude Seaman.

r-====~~====~===71l

a =

:§ =

= _ -

= = = = = = =

Tho e who spent the week-end in Dayton were Mary Elizabeth Brew- baker. Mabel Cassel. Ruth nyder, _ Rhea McConaughey, A li ce Davi . on, Marjora and Harriet Whi tier and : Ruth Streich.

Others who were at thei r homes § were, A lice Hunter, Mary Noe l, Ed_na : Dellinger, Esther M cDonald, Harriet Ha ll A socia tion Eastman, Gertrude Bradfie ld and : The ochran . Wedne day E lma Rhi nehart.. held it' fir t mee t mg . ht at which time the rule were 111g , ~ ore The rest of us went to _the game. tho roughly explained. . ever m wi ll th e p aceful quiet arou nd th e COCHRAN HALL DIARY ladie dorm be di turbed by those Sunday. Went to Sunday chool _ . rcm . g whistle •• but nothing ear-p1e and church this morning and hri ti- wa aid concerning th e_ gentle patter an Endeavor toni g ht and I don't think of gravel again t the window pane . even Dad would ask more than that. P ollock, The nice t old man talked thi morn M ary Booher ' Katherine h . Mc nna Jackson and Kat enn e - ing. Made one feel like he didn't care Kinn ey pent th e week-end at th eir how oon he got old and sensible. home in Mt. Gilead. Monday. I'm so tired 1 can hardly "Watch me walk on all five fe et," write but haven't I had fun? Met she trudged car by th e whole ale thi morning, . d Bonnie a exc Ia1me down the hall with 36 inches of tap e arm ed with quart and quart of rice and tin horns. Course no one wa line ti ed on h er hoe. Mr. and Mr . . B. L a werence Mr. married but that didn't count. They arl Ford Paul Clark, Pau l cant ay they weren' t properly met an d 1r . E • . any way. laxto n and F loyd B ra tt were dum r · Dra111a th.,s Tuesday. H ad a test m g ue t at th dormitory Sun d ay. Felt morning. Think I flunked. Ethel U lri ch had as her gue t over pretty blue un til th e mai l came. Got the week- nd Mabel Thompson of another nice box of candy from rt so Jeveland. felt lot better. Had a date with Jim Two " littl " Junior gid arriv d in for the lecture, but after 1 got the o ur fajr city at th weird hour _of 7 :30 candy ] b roke the date and tay d ~t O ab orbed in lear111ng the home. and wer Think rt ought to apprec1destination of two strange gallant ate a acrifice of that kind and not get that th ey alighted at the \.Vr~ng place. o p eved any more.

= =

Extra Trousers --More Value = Young Men's All-Wool "Student" Suits with Two Pairs of Pants

_ _

:::

= _ : .. :

' Why, 'Bo n',, aid ' ody" lO a t?n Wednesday. Oh , aren't men the fill ed with chagrin and co,~ t r.~~tion. wor t ? Didn't that rt take another th thi i n' 'Dad' ', it' e nti · irl to the lechtre la t night while I dith Eby sp nt th e week-end at at home in ack cloth and a he ? with L

Water

Walla

'21,

pecially-de igned uit fo r youn o men ; cut along lively, youthful tyle - pecial model for young chap ju. t donning their fir t Ion trou er . They're hand-tailored, of fine all-wool Herringbone, Blue and cotch J'weeds; a w ide of models, weaves and

I•:.. !1Jm

--§ --

-•?-• •-~ o.

f I

hould mo t certainly like to give _ High and Long Streets Columbus, nd in inn.a~t . h.io. le Ruth him thi a vpiece nin<r of to my ee mi how_ !Jim wa cafllel ee d- mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[ Gra e Hill, G'en va Bra Y, h . in -h thought L wa ick becau e I 11 Rob rt , and Margueri~e eat ~n didn't go to the Jecture-- o I took a 1 had a their gue. at di:rner un ay ,!' ni ht out and went to the how with ll lll II IIII IllII III III III III II l III II III II III III II IIII II III II II IIllI III II II I 11111111111111111111111111111111 harl taak , John ayn an him. Raio d all eveojng. Harri and Jo Eachbach. T t gy. : Martha m r wa at horn up of _ la t we k. mu t have brougl folk who \Vil t in back . 0111 " becau e th r a(t r thi and n a ite. _ a push in 302 Mono._ay night. of my ,ooqun me, elm a Lawr nc ' fa h r and the oth r one and I d" I. 0 mother vi ited h er .from k'riday unti l Friday. Holiday ;lll day. unday. ~ NoRTH HtGH Had a ni ce rally t hi morning. F lorene I au ch received a big box are t wo real g uy around h r who _ : from home Friday. Ye, th er wa a are working up pep i:to u h to take : game. II llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill II lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllii pu h that night wh ich wa enjoyed two hund erd people to th ewed a hem in a kirt that ha ju t ,·cry much by tho who were lucky been pinned in all year. Three late beef tru t would fall on one of th em Lawyer- ':Madame, yo u state to the enough to be there. night all on a cco unt of rmi and end it all. tayed in the city and court that you value the thumb that Mary Tryon wa vis iting tterb in J Day . Jim and I went lo see " Little L0rd you lo t at hre thou and dol(ar . friend a f w day la t w ek. Saturday. I'm ju t cru hed I We t· .wntl croy." Cute pi tu, c. rt laycd . you kindly tell the court just Mr . hcrman Ly)<e and Mr • lo t th game. Our boys ju t played 1 \)e achy g a~nc. l'm go; ;i:J to wri t why thi particular thumb wa worth that much money?" Georg ig r from Logan , hi o, lik h eroe and th en had a deal like .:i,.1 a note a:u.l tell him so. that hand d to them. Held my breath Lady Plaintiff-"It wa the thumb 1 vi ited Hazel Barogrover Friday. mo t all the time for fear that old Patronize Our Adv:rt:-tB! kept my hu band under."

= = = = = =

GoooMA · BROTHERS JEWELERS . 85

Sr.

W:ill

Page Sovea

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllg1 E. C. Worman '07, Speaks on Y . M. C. A. Work In India.

E. Clark Worman, '07, was the : speaker a t Y. M. C. A. last Thursday night. Mr. Worman has been en~ag- _ ed in Y. M. C. A., work ever since _ hi s graduat ion, serving first as S t u-

QUALITY FLOWERS=

McKELLAR'S

dent Secretary in the nited States ~ and then going to India. He is now _ Genera l Religious Work ec retary of __ . , 2 1. Donald C. Bay, who is teac h 111g t. ' I India and with his fami ly will 0011 h 00 hi tory and civics in the h_igh__sc return fo r his third term of se rvi ce. __ _ at Middlebourne, West Virgima, r~Mr · Worman spoke of the orgin cently attended a teac h ers • ·111 titute 111 · I and ct · · w e t V irginia · While growth of th· e Y. M.· flC. A. 111ti n 1a, H unt111gton, wide · the home of ' and . how there he was a gue t m . . an .m uence 1e or- _ d II Cornetet o-amza ti on wie lds W M Mr. a nd r s. en e . " M mW that country . t Mad ras, whe re r. orman 1s S a- : '91. ~Iiss G lad y Swigert is in Sim- tioned, is the uni versity ce nter for th e mons Coll ege, Bost o n, Massac~us:tts, whole of sou th ern India, and as such, where she is taking work in in sti tution- is a strategic point in Y. M. C. A. _ al management leading to a master's work abroad. <iegree. This i a development of her He a l o empha ized the large oppecial work in home economics. portu 111 t 1e for service in foreign : Profes or Albert Keis ter, '10, of the lands, and how much greater th e ap- § Universi ty of Chicago; D r. Ernest J. peal from across the sea than from : Pace, '05, of Moody Bible Institute; loca l points of service. _ Otterbein A. Bailey, '07; and Charle _ F. anders. ' 12, all of Chi cago, Illinois, " Q uiz and Quill" Criticizes W.11111mlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR O riginal Short Stories. were selected by the faculty as Otterbein' alu m ni rep r esentatives at the Monday evening, November 7, the disarmament conference of college men held at the La Salle Hotel in Chi Quiz and Quill Clu b met fo r it's second meeting thi year. After a 44 North State Street cago Sunday and Monday. general business session, during Eastman Kodaks and Supplies of all Choice Brands of Cigats, Fine Pipes, '92. Dr. John H. Francis fo r mer which plans for the 1922 Quiz and up erintendent of the public school Quill Magazine were discussed, Miss kin!fs. Films Developed and Printed. Cigar Holders, Tobaccos and Smokers' of Co lumbu , Ohio. i now travelling Supplies. Virginia Snavely ga ve an account of Parkers' Fountain Pens, Even Flow as a representative of the vi ual edu OPTICAL DEPARTMENT current literary new . cation department of the Key tone Ink Pencils, Sheaffer's Ever $harp Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Eye The remainder of the evening was View Company. Shades and Goggles. Examination dernted to a tudy and criticism of Pencils and Leads. Fine Papeteries, free. All work guaranteed. Give us '07. Mi Park and her two stories ubmitted la t _year foi:._ ..Etc. a call. mother, arrie Park of We ter- th e Barne ' S hort tory onte t. Miss ville expect to leave this week for E th er Harley' , ''Th .Fighter and Florida where th Y will pend the the youth," pri ze tory, and Mi winter. Mildred Deitsch' , "Second Fiddle," '83. Dr. Lewis F. John, for everal were the tories di cu sed. Freshman Debaters Chosen. years pastor of the nited Brethren The next meeting will be held in ( A preliminary conte t wa held last church at York, Nebraska, has resign- two weeks, at which time two other Thur day evening to select the mem ed his position there and has accepted torie ;,,ill be criticized. bers of the freshman debating team. the pastorate of the U nited Brethren Out of the twelve who spoke the fol church at outh Bend, Indiana. Girls' Glee Club To lowing were chosen: Keys, Ward, Mc '70. Mrs. Thoma E. Workman. Begin Work on Cantata. Guire, and Ewing. The judges were (Corde lia Guitner) of Philade lphia, i Professo rs Snavely, Beachle r and Thi year th e Girl' Glee lub i Smith. pending eve ral weeks in Colu mbus, p lanning a departure from the o rdin Ohio, her fo r mer home, before going ary in. the pre entation o '·The Land The fu ll Ii t of ophomore deb ate rs outh to pend the winter in Miami, of Heart's Desire." by Ethelbert wi ll be determined this week. Florida. '.\ evi n, an arrangement of ·' Th The '93, '93. Mr. and Mr . F rank J . Re - Que t." uitable for ladie voice wit h Jer ( Elizabeth Cooper) of Columbu , ·a ba ritone solo, th e ba ritone oloi t to W-: Ohio, were in We terville la t be imported. Profe or pe~ ard, who . Company day. i di rectin g the club thi yea r, an W etiterville, Ohio ,, no un ce that work on the cantata will Chaucer Club Discusses Dante begin 0011 and that it will li kely he At the la t meeting of the Chauc r offered arly in the econ d eme ter. lubi held Wednesday evening, o How About Hiram? vember 9 in the facu lty roo i;n, d gener al di cu io n of the life, works, a nd H iram, Otterbein' last gridiron , t!me of Dante made up a very inter- opponent, taged a comeback atu r e ting program. day by holding Kenyon to a . tie. Report · from the Chri tian ol-

_ tore, 35 W. Bfoad al o at = = 22 High St., Columbu '0.

Our new

Cor ages and Fancy Ro e A Specialty.

= =

Visit our new tore when in the city.

RAY M. JOHNSTON

= = = = =

Is our agent at Westerville.

UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY

RITTER & UTLEY

Henderson, M. D.

Buckeye Printing

ppointmen t.

109 S. tate St.

S eE o.1·A t..:

News from the Past. lege sta ted that thing were going to Take n from the "Publi c pinion, tick . It wa even rumored that they . lovember 19, 1 91. would drop out of th e conference. "Kenyon ha backed out. Word But they cam e back. wa received Tue day evenu1g that! That .mean that . mu t put up Kenyon could not play with our tea m the b t ku1d of a game if he i to b cau e four of th eir men were hurt. win . Hiram has won one, ti ed one. We wonder if t hi i the real rea on. and lost four game . The team will W e only urmi e tbat th ey are afraid meet on even term . of 0. team. All right we will only be in better hape for Dayton. Patronize Our Advertisers I

Box Paper -- ----------- .

Also Groceries at

39clw Ob·F ' s

Pound Paper.____________ 34c at

Hoffman's Rexall Store

Meats of All Kinds

.·

.,,.

We terville, Ohio Mrs. Abbott'-"How i it, sir, that I find you kissing my daughter? How i it, ir ?" Wechtel-"Great! Great!"

THE TAN AN D CARDINAL

. Page Eight

New Selections in Ladies Foootwear ·OXFORDS Ladies' Brown Calf, Ball Strap ............ .......................................................................... $4.50 Ladies' Brown Calf Oxford, Wing Tip and Rubber Heel .................................. ...

5.00

Ladies' Black Oxford, Military Heel ·····"·················································· ··-···············

5.50

Ladies' Bedroom Comfy Slippers ....................................................................... $1.60, $1.75 Ladies' Slippers, Leather Sole and Heel .................................................................... $2.00 Just what you have been waiting for.

SILK AND WOOL HOSIER:Y New Heather Shades, with Blue and White Parisian clocks ............................................................................................................................................................................ $1.65 Pure Silk and Wool, Beautiful Heather Shades ........................................................ ........................................... .......................................................... ................ ................ ... 3.00

McLEOD- SANDERS,. I

•

THIS AND THAT

J oh nson

made

tour

through the nort hern part of Ohio la t week in the intere t of the Glee Club. Frank L . Dicken on spent the weekend in Dayton vi iting relatives.

Wbite caps an d gowns for com mencement in tead of black will be worn by the fa culty and students at th e U niversity of th e P hilippines 011 account of the trop ica l cli mate.- _ The Tea er. Hor e- hoe pitching is o ne of th e -

Extra pair trou er with every '.\Torri and Elliott.-Adv.

uit. new spo rt at Iowa tate o ll egc. A --= meet ha been cherJul ed with Drake. = and contes ts with other co ll ege are : Paul Garver visited fri e nd at Witto be arranged. tenbcrg College, aturday and Sunday.

-= = =

Th e Ohio Wes leyan band is being pencer Me r . J . R. Howe and hank, both of th e cla of '21 , at- fitted out with new uni for m and : tended the game in Springfield atur cap . Money for th e uniforms will be derived from th e tud ent he t a nd § day. th e alumni are takin o- car e of the ex L. 0 . Miller and wife, of Dayton, pense of th e caps-Ohi o \Ve leya n were at the Wittenberg-Otterbein Transcript. game Saturday.

Mrs. A. T. Howard and son, of Dad' Day is to be a new tradition Dayton . attended the game aturday. at Ohio tate. Every student i to in- _ Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Phillips, '1 7, ac vite and urge hi father to come to § companied th e Saturday.

tudents to the game Ohio State th e week-end of lovember 12. The father of all freshm en will get special invitation from the uniKahn Tailorin g Co., i making for us ver ity. Dad' Day have been oban ext ra pair trou ers with each suit. served at various universitie in th e orr i & Elliott-Adv. co untry, notably at Ill inois wh e re it Roland J. White spent the week-end wa estimated o ve r 2,000 " dads·• were present last year.-Ohio tate Lanin Dayton vi iting relatives. tern. Professor J. P. West was chaperon for the " traveling students" Saturday. The Bri tis h army Sport ontrol

•

22 N. State Street ,I

g11 Ill 111111111111111 I I I 111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I Ill IJ.I

The ·'.i'lo i y 16'' We leyan Glee 1 lub, which ha ju t return ed from a trip through th e Panama ana l Zone at th e expen e of the government. repo rts an interesting trip. top-off _ at Haiti, seei ng the locks and go ern meo tal buildings, vi its to cu ri o hops and caba rets, ae ro plane fli g hts and a day's vi it on the U. S. . Penn y l van ii were among omc of the mosl interes ting features.-Th e Ohio Wes leya n Transcript.

Ray

•

= _

REDUCED PRICES on

-= =

Text Books, Roberts' Rules ;; =

of Order, Tams-Caps, Note = .Boo.ks, F1·11ers, Pound Paper.

New Copyrights and Popu-· :

lar Copyrights just received. -

Un1·vers1· t,,J Book S tore _-_

llllllllllll lllllllllll llll llll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IIlllllllllllllllllllllll71

gmerou in defeat; accepts all decisio,s in a proper pirit; is chivalrous tcwards a defeated opponent ; is un selfish and always ready to help Board' definition of the qualities of "Sneagle." others to become profici ent. a sport man are as follows : One "Snot, neagle, Snow!." "Sneither, Snostrick."-Miami Stu- who plays th e game for the game's Dr. E. A. Jones Leads C. E. ake ; pla.ys for his side and not for dent. The topic for Christia n Endeavor himself ; is a good winner and a good S1tnday night was "Bible Examp les of loser; that is, modest in victory and Patronize Oar Advertisenl

Personal Evangelism."

Th e meeting

wa led by the one person in Ot e r bein who could best discu that topic, Dr. E. A. Jones. It is needless to ay that he made the meeting one of the most intere ting and inst ructi ve of the year.

-------

He-"A re •you fond of jokes?'' She-"\iVhy, I'.ve scarcely met you !"