1922 01 09 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

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PUBLIS H ED I

COLLEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, JANUARY 9, 1922.

VOL. 5.

No. 12.

BASKETEERS FALL I SIBYL CAMPAIGN WEDNESDAY I NATIONAL QUARTET COMING MANY ALUMNAL BEFORE CAPITAL !Annual To Be Special Jubilee Number Famous Songsters To Present ProBANQUETS HELD Columbus Lads Show Fast Work and Prove Sure Shots.

Floor .

0 . C. MEN OVER ANXIOUS Otterbein Deadly On Long Shots In First Half But Weaker Later. l'he bas ket ball seaso n opened here Saturd ay night with a dash , but with Ca pita l doi ng th e da sh ing . It was th e first ga me of th e seaso n for both teams and eac h showed fla shes of real basket ball. " Cap's" scoring machin e was in better working order than th e lccal lads but the floor wo rk for th e most part was about equal. Otterbein 's inability to g et the ball under the bas ket an d regi ster short sho ts proved to be her outstanding weakness. A ll of her baskets we re made from the middle of the floor. A decided weakness wa also evidenced by Otter bein in the hooting of foul s. Al bright, Vvhite, Ander.son and Schutz all took a w hirl at this effort, but only •thr ee o ut o f eleve n trials we re regist ered. Albright was high sco rer with four baskets, while Cap t. White mad e two. Anderson played a ba ng -u p floo r game but was able to locate the rim only on one occa ion . Fo r th e v1s1tors th e renowned Ridenour brothers were the shinin g lights. "Vic" at center sco red six bas kets a nd "Vern" had four to his credit. Bernlohr also played a good game making three counters and llitching ix out of ten fo ul . The fi r st half was pret ty much of a (Continued on page five.)

President Clippinger To Attend College Association P re ident Clippinger w ill attend the meeting of the Association of Am er ican Colleges in Chicago, January 12 to 14. The eve ning of the 14th. th e Chicago alumni m eeting will be held iu the Ce ntral Y . M . C. A. buildling. Prof. Albert K eis ter, and Mr. 0 . A . Bailey are th e promoters of this meet ing. Following thi , the president will likely make a hurried trip to th e ~acific coast visiting a lumni and hold ing meeting wherever po sible in Pokane, Seattle, Portland, San Fran ci co, and Los Ange.Jes. The Los Angeles group is the largest on the Pacific coast and elaborate arrange men ts are being made for the meeting of the alumni there which will take Place the latter part of January.

and Replete With Other Features.

gram of Classical and Humorous Numbers.

The Sibyl management has set th e chap el pe ri od on W edne day morning a; th e tim e wh en th e st ud ent sub sc ri ptions wi ll be taken. If you a re a Fres hman thi s year's book hould start yo ur librar y o f Sibyls and if you hav e made th e s ta rt thi s yea r's book s ho uld be one more in yo ur li b ra r y. It is your oppo rtunit y to get a co mplete hi s tory of Otterb ein during you r s tay in sc ho ol. It is th e reco rd o f Otterbein o n her seve nty-fi fth birt hday a nd it will be interes ting to com pare this book with the one that will be publi s hed on her o ne- hundr edth birthday and most of us now in sc hoo l wi ll be privileged to do just that thing. For a number of years Otterbein did not have an annual pub li catio n, but in stead eve r y a lternate Juni o r class i sued a Sibyl until the class of '21 set a new precedent. The Sibyl has now become a part of the life of Otterb ein, and more than that, each one become a part of the hi story of the sc hool. Th e value of a publication of thi s kind is continuously enhan ced a fl eeting yea r make th e m emory o f college day s deare r . A stu nt book or memory boo k may record the ha ppy even t of one pe rso n but no arrangemen t is so comprehensive a s th e Sibyl. The Sib yl thi ye ar will contain a s us ual the picture of all th e classes, societies a nd organizations of importa nce about the school. Aside from these th e Athletic and Jubilee depa rtments promise to be of unusual intere t. The personals, locals and id elights on co llege li fe are always attractive. Everyone ha some part in (Continued on page eight.)

Otterbein Graduates In Eight Cities Meet to Renew FriendNext Saturday night. January 14, ships. a: 8 :15 o'clock, the National Male Quartet \\"ill app ea r in the coll ege JUBILEE PLANS DISCUSSED chape l as the third number of the Citi zen's Lecture Cou r se. College Spirit Runs High and New The program offered by th e aand Greater Days ti onal s opens with suc h hi g h-grade Planned. numbers as " On the Sea" by Buck and "Reme mb er Now Thy Creator" by R hodes. The mu sical numb ers are in tt rsp ersed with readings and cha rac ter im per o nati o ns in which Mr. Cox, th e manager , is featured. Some nov e lti es al ong voca l line wi ll be in tra duced, and plenty of humor will be injected into the eve ning's en tertainment. Many noted musical criti cs hav e g iv en this organization the high est p1·aise. among whom is Thurlow Lieu rance, well-known composer of Indian melodie such as "By the vVate rs of Minnetonka", who said re cently rega rding the a tional Male Quartet, "It was my good plea ure to hear th e ational Male Quartet at the Rotary Club of Lincoln , Neb . I can frankly sa y that this undoubtedly i one of Ame ri ca' best quartets, if not the best. They sing the best c lass ics w ritten for male voices . Be ides being a fin e organization, compo ed of fin e fellows. they are excellent ente rtainer s. o one who ha eve r appeared before th e R otary Club or at th e U niv er sity Co nvocation ever e nterta ined like Mr. Charl es Cox of the Nat ional Quartet." The National Qua rtet is pre ented by the Redpath Bureau a an organ ization of th e same high standards and ( Continued on page two.)

Otterbein Alumni in all parts of th e co untry have been bu sy during the Chri stmas holidays in holding Alumna! Banq uets whe re amid good chee r and warm fellows hi p. co llege day s we re recalled with tea r s and laughte r , mem ori es of old tim es brought back, and bes t of all new a nd greater day s for Otterb ein discus ed a nd planned for. President Clippinger r etu rn ed Mo n day morni ng from his Eastern trip during which he attended Otterbein banquets in New York City and Was hington , D . C. Both banquets we re well attended a nd the Otterbei n spirit was prominent. · The New York banquet was a very pretty affair and was held in the Hotel Astor. Mr. Frank Wil sey was elected President and Mr. o lan R. Best, Secretary of the New York club for the · coming ytar. The Washington banquet was held in the U niv er sity Club . A pretty featu re of the decorations was a great mound of beautiful red ro se . Mr-. E. P . Morey wa elec ted Presi a nd Rob ert Kline, Secretary of the Washington A ssociation . At each place Pre ident Clippinger di sp layed college pennant , large picture of the buildi ng and grounds and of the stu dent body. Other literature and dec o ration were used. (Con tinued o n page two.)

UNSUSPECTING YOUNG MAN IS OVERCOME BY WEALTH OF MELODY (By Disk Hoard ) I am sa untering aero the campus,' clu mping my number thirteens lei sur e ly along. I am ec tatic, I am enjoy ing everythi ng from th e whispering of the frogs to the croaking of the wil lows-it ts the incarnation of pea ce. Sudden ly I become rigid, I sta nd frozen (rh etorically) in my tracks. I am dumb (1 iterally) founded . One crash follows one ban g, till the eve n ing zephyrs formerly a s velvety as the down of the goose is now as rough as th e fl es h of the same. I s tand still (p hys ically), I am still (vocally), I try to peak, I can't, I am still still. Di cord heap around me, jangling

crescend o wriggle th rou gh the ozone, vibrating octaves squirm into the mist. Oh . that th ey had miss ed me. But lol The ·ound cha nge. I am sud denl y tran ported to realms ethereal, I am wafted away from region ter re trial, I am drowned in a shower of harmony, overwhelmed with notes of sapp hire, melodies of pearls and rubi e fall and float about me, I am boun~ by chords of gold, inexpress ab le, irre i table, unsurpassable, it-! What! It is over. I hear the street committee command, " Stand out from that shadow" . I do. I am back to earth again . I realize that I have but heard the Glee Club a s it tuned up a nd wuug into action.

Dr. F . M. Pottinger Favors College With $5,000 Gift. The Otterbei n sp irit i running hig'h . o ur gent olicitation is bei ng do ne at th e present tim e for mone;y but a numb er of voluntary gifts are being made. Dr. Frank M. Pottinger of Monrovia, California sent a Christma gift of $5,000 ca sh. Followi ng thi the Pre ident received promises of two other gifts of 5 000 each from ea tern fri end , one of whic h will likely be increa ed con id erably. Other evidences of an inten e interest on th e part of ahunni are being r eveal ed right along. The Jubilee spi rit i a cc umulative and by tne time of the celebratio1, in June every one will be ' on the tip-toe of expec tation and de light.

THE TA

P ag e T wo

AN D CARDINAL 1

CLUB TO TAK E T R I P

r eprese nt ed the coll ege. 0 ffice r s el ec t- .!_! II III II II IIII II IIII III II II IIll III II III IIII II III Ill I Ill Ill II II II III II III II II Ill I II IIl II Il III Ill IIIIIIII!,!_ ed for th e co ming ye ar we re Judge 1:: :

REDUCED PRICES

B anjo-M~:~oi;eat~ :c:~s;~s To

B e ~ ei~~' ~~t ~ic ~~i~ e~i~ee~:~ e:~;d ~ - ~: ; G laun er, ' 19, sec retar y-trea sur er. Year's P rogram. Akron A lumni Also Loyal. Wi thin th e nex t two w ee ks, th e A sm all group o f Ak ro n alumni m et M en's Glee Club will start o n its at t he A kro n Y . M. C. A ., D ece mb er I§ sl:rics of co nce r ts th at w ill last till 26, for th e p ur pose of ta lkin g o ver I:: th e end of Ap ril and ta ke th e o rga n- plans of o r ga ni zin g a r eg ula: associa - 1§ ization a ll ove r Oh io and pa rt s of i tion and a lso di sc ussed way s and :: We st V ir ginja. Thi s yea r's _Clu b w ill j mea n s of helpin g th e_ coll ege in th e \§ be the la r ges t orga m za ho n ever , ccmmg Tu btl ee Campai gn , J . A. Wag- ,;: .ca r ried, as a ban jo- m an do lin or chest r a I ncr , ' 10, was el ec ted P r es ident a nd I: will accomp an y th e Club and w ill W. H. A nde r so n , '96, elec ted Secr e- 1§ serve as o ne of th e fea t ur es o f th e tary. • :: p rog r am . I n all, includin g Direc to r Alum ni eve rywhe r e a r e r espo ndin g ::

§ : -

t1"onery, Ink, Paste, Etc.

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books.

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university Book Store ~

two ci ti es, Fostoria a nd Findla y got ii 1111 IIII IIIIIIII Ill Ill llll llllll Ill Ill Ill Ill llll lllll lllll Ill II Ill Ill llll II Ill II IIII Ill Ill II Ill lllllllljj together fo r a general good time. Office rs of th e As ociation were elected a follow : P resid ent, Ea rl Walt r ; ecr etary, Dale Hu tsen ; trea sur ~111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1111111 1111111111 er, Wi lb ur Franklin .

Johnstown Alumni Meet .

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J; :t~:~ pirit prevailed and the ~:~~:;{~ banquet wa s a so:e?L:fi:i:~i real success. Mrs. E. C. Weaver

The p1·ctures of the groups taken

crved as toastmistress .Officer elected for the ensuing year wer e: P r e iAll Otterb ein alumni, ex- tudents d nt, H. H . Meyers ; vice president, _ . Funk ; secretary, Mrs. E. C. a'nd fri end in and a round Canton, M. Ohio, enjoyed an Otterb ein Banquet Wcam ; t,casum, Rev. E . C. Wcavu. in the Y . M . C. A . banquet hall on the night of D ecemb er 27. J . S. Wil N ATIONAL QUARTET COMING ( Continued from page one.) h lm , '90, wa toa tma ter fo r the peaker wer e C. E . La h, veni ng. attaiQments as the Chicago Glee Club ' 16; Mi Gladys Swigart, '19, and Dr. and the Whitney Brother · Quartet of A . T. Howard, '94, w ho spoke in be earlier year . Members of the com- half o{ the colleg . H . D . Bercaw ar ver atile entertain er a wel l 'J 6 w a r eel cted a pre ident of th e a a ny high grade mu icians. Their outal:m nal organization for hi tanding specialty i vocal ensembl e. term . Tbe admi ion price is remarkabl y _

There are till about fifty unsold reer ved eat and the e can be ecu r ed

want one of your

C ass, SOClety,

special organization, etc.

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They

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will be displayed by my self and Jh S O nny chutz during the next_-=====two weeks. The pnce 1,S reason-

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at the door Saturday night, or by tele- : phoni?,g Mr . Frank Bookman before ~ ~ that time. , _ , W e are glad to r eport that Mrs. G. G. Grabill who bas b een critically ' ill for the past fortnigh t is now on the road to improvement.

y OU will.

for the Sibyl are out.

Alumni of Long Ago at Mt. Gilead. for admission uch a high production. bo ut forty enthu ia t met at Mt. low ingle wi llgrade be' t hirty cent . Gil ead, Ohio, on December 30 and en Re erved seats will be ten cent extra. joyed a banquet for alumni and friend of that vicinity. The affair wa a li vely one over which F. 0. Van ickle, 106, presided as toa t ma ter. pe chc; wer e given by B. T. J enkin , '77; U . J . Gober, ex '79 ; Mi L elo Shaw, '16· H . H . Geiger, '17 ; G. L . Glauner, '19. Miss Julia McFadden, now in school, gave a piano solo. Professor C. 0 . A ltman

mOney by

bUy1ng • seco nd-han d

Canton Alumni Hold Banquet.

Test Books, Tablets, Sta-

110b ly, a nd it is m os t enco uragin g ho w eve n befo r e t he D iamond Ju bil ee Campaig n has bee n officiall y o pened : Otte r bein fr iends th e co untr y ove r a r e a lready bu sy a t wo rk doin g w ha t th ey : ca n 111 t he int er est of a g r eater O tterbci n . Toledo Has Meeting. Though T o ledo has so far had no a lumna! organi za ti o n, th e fir st ste ps wer e taken w hen on D ecemb er 20, at _ th e M emoria l U . B. chur ch, some fif- _ tee n loyal supporters of th e coll ege ga th er ed to form plan s for form ing an alumna! association including all O tt erb ein alu1nni and ex-students in : the vi cinity. V. L. Phillip s wa s pres- : MANY ALUMNAL ent at th e meeting and presented the _ BANQU E TS HEL D interes ts of the college. R ev. J. G. ( Continued from page one.) ·Bo vey, '92, was elected president for ~ the e nsuing year a nd Mrs. eva Prie t During the h oli day banquets were elected secr etary al so held i n P ittsburgh, Mt. Gilead, Boy le , '21, wa 1 Toledo, Findlay, Canton and Akron . treasur;;~dlay-Fostor ia Alumni. ; Banquet at Pittsburgh. On D ecembe r 30, th e a lumni of th e § On D ecember 30, the Chatham Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa., was t he sce ne of a lively gathering when about 30 Ott rb ein alumni, and ot her s intere t ed in the college, m et for a banquet and general · good time. Dr. Charle S navely and Vernon L. Phil lip , fie ld r ep re enta ti ve fo r the college, wer e there a r ep re entatives of th e in sti tutio n. Dr. J. W . Fu nk, '06, er ved a toa tmaster and six perso ns r e spo nd ed to toa st . Homer B . K line, '15, i president of th e Alum na! Asso ciati n of Pitt burgh and vicinity.

on Text Books,

A. R. Spessard and Acco mp ani st G. G. Grabi ll , 35 me n wi ll go o n a ll trip s. :\la nage r P. V. Sprout is now bu sy wi nd in g up fi nal arr ange m ent s for cC'nce r t in m any Ohio cities. Du e t o th e inc:-eased m emb er hi p with its a cco m pa nyin g in cr eased expense, th ere h as b een some difficulty in nego ti at in g terms, howe ver things ar e now turn ing o ut sm oo thly and an excellent Gl ee Clu b easo n is a ss ured. S t artin g J anuar y 19, th e Club will be on th e road three days, inging at Barb ert o n, Akron and Canton. One or tw o conce rt in town s · near We st er vill e will be put on before th at tim e.

Baker' s Old R1• e Iable A· rt, G .aIIery SPECIAL RATES TO OTTERBEIN STUDENTS

_ AL ELLIOTT,

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Student Representative~

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THE TAN AND CAR D I N A L

Page T hree

IParticular Otterbein men and women

WOMEN GRADUATES MEET

Candies, Gum and Cold Drinks.

insist on our Home Cooking. Otterbein W omen's Club of Columbus Gathers at Elk's Club for Meeting.

On Satu rd ay noon about six ty grad uate a nd ex-s tud.e nt m em be rs o f th e Otte r bei n \Vome n's Clu b of Co lumbus a nd n c1111ty he ld another luncheon sess ion. The E lk s Clu b pro,·e d to he a ve r y pleasant back gro und fo r Otterbein enthusiasm. An informa l rec eption was held first in the lobby, the n a ll a ssem bled in th<: dining room fo1· th e excell ent lun cheon. Man y friend ly reunions were formed at the sm a ll tab les and eve ry s to ry began. " D o yo u rememb e,--.?'' The program was held in the Rose Room after th e usual official busin ess. An enco ura g ing le tter was read from P resident Clippinger. and furt her plans for the Jubil ee Campai g n we re discussed by Mr s. Ditm er. It w a agreed to mak e th e next montli's me eting a dinn er, to w hi ch may be invi ted the husbands, brothers and sweeth ea rt s. So anoth er Otte rb ein get-toge th er is 0 11 the way.

Blendon Restaurant Under New Management with the Same High Quality Service. G. A. Cavanaugh

J.C. Mayne

Watch

The tim e fo r printing ''Who's 'vVho from Otterbein" is fast approachin g. Do you want your name entered. and yo ur accomplis hm ents ,g ive n a ccurate ly ? Don't trust to so me friend to spread yo ur new s, te ll us yo urself just where you are and w hat you are do ing to help the world, so that ou r bu lle tin dir ecto ry may be defi nit e arid exact. A lumni, send in your full nam e now, what it used to be if you .have cha nged o r a dded thereto, your exact address, and your occupati on, to Miss A lma Guitner: Ex-students, you wil l now be included in our "Who's Who," but we must have defi nite information. Send your single and m arri ed nam es, your exa ct address, and your occupa tion to M rs. E dna M. Phillips. If you can give us facts about other ex-stu dents w e shall g r eatly app reciate your co-ope ration. Our sincere gratitude goes out to thos e who have already he lped .,, mak ing an up-to-date reco rd of ou r ex-s tudents pos ible. Don't delay! Send us your record to day, in care of the College Office.

" Sportorial"

for

latest

Ohio B. B. reports

Russell Oratorical Contest To be Held Next Week_ Special student lunch for dinner and supper. ext Th ur sda y eve ning, January 12, th e annual Russell Orato ri cal Con t es t wi ll be hel d 111 th e College Results of Social Club and Chapel at 8:15. Boarding Club League This contest is open to the upp er The group and boardin g club basket classmen o f the college and, through the generosity of Dr. H. H. Russell, ba ll leagues got a start last Saturd ay prizes of $15, $10 and $5, are given :~~rning, and fou r good gam es resultfer the fi r st, second and third places. Two team , th e Holdrens and th e T he winn er of this contes t wi ll also n -prese nt Otterb ei n in th e State con Berry:, in th e " Prune" lea g ue, fail ed to test, whi ch wi ll be held later in the appear thus forfei ting to the Coo k a,nd It is still unce rtain year at Wooster under th e auspices of Priest clubs. whether th e Berry club will ent er a the Ohio Oratorj.<;al Association. ·· -team. The Blendon team wa s no t Uppe r classmen ent ering th e- co-~ tes t scheduled to play. are J. G. Howard, R. U. Martin, J .C. As the Annex Clu b has made a May ne, H . , J. Davison and H . W . tardy appli cation for memb ershi p in Troop . th e Group league that league is inTo Alumni and Ex-students.

the

D enison-0 .

game

reported

halves this Saturday night.

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by What would a date be without Blendon Home Bake Pie a la mode? She likes it.

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GOODMAN -_BROTHERS

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creased to a m embe rship of five. Mid !!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!.!! wee k games will be played. The m en tioned changes wi ll necessi tate a · r evision of th e schedules of bo th lea,gues so that next Saturday' s schedul e cann ot be printed now. Th e day 's schedul e will be posted during the w ee k. Th e res ults of games played were : at Group League.

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- AsEver Good Things to Eat For Pushes and Picnics

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Sphinx, 13;Alps, 7. Country Club, 32; Cook House, 2. Boarding Club League. McRill, 28; Bishop, 7. Mattoon, 16; Reed, 12. Cook, 1 ; Hold,ren, 0. (Forfeit.) Priest, 1; Ber ry, 0. (Fo r feit. )

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Clippingers Entertain. President and Mrs. Clippinger en- § te rtained the following wi th a dinn er party Sa turday evening: Mr. and Mrs. V. L. P hillips, Prof. and M r s. Floyd § Vance, Miss L oui e Robinson, Mi s _ N abor, and Mi ss Elva Lyon.

Drop in and see the new Hiking Shoes. They're fine . Norris & Elli ott. -Adv.

FREEMAN & SMITH'S Staple and Fancy Groceries

Say It With FLOWERS Johnny Mayne Representing The 5th Avenue Floral Co. of Columbus, O.

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THE TAN ANt> CARDINAL

· Pag e Four TH.E OTTERBEIN

I on the record of the present student on condition that it is fi rst determined

Someti mes we think C hri strnas body. , tu "carry it thro ug h" to th e end. Set shou ld be s pell ed XMA$. It is true, of cour se. th a t college befor e you th e sloga n "Carry It · t of days ar e bu sy day s. but th en the r e is Th_rou g h·•. IIand th en IN ew Year' s resoPubli shed Weekly in the mteres I fi The Observations of Abner. Otterb ein by the a lwa ys ro o m for everything if w e but utwn s w, be a r ea ben e t. ( By "Doub lay''. ) OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING da and Thur s- I But o ur d eci sio n to "Ca rry It , _ arrang e it so. T y BOARD - I Oh"10 day evenmg s fr ues o m six to seven I T hrou g h" need no t ap[) ly o nly to I , undert oo k t rai se Westervtl e, College Press o'cloc k ar e co' nsc1ent1 . . of th O hio o usly r ccog m• z- r eso luti o ns mad e at N ew Y ea r 's · rA'. m , us ta s 11 d . b n Mem er e j . sc hool . . Th ere is no t a. clay passes from Janueel by all Association o rga n1zat1 o ns a s .1 go tt a a m,t .• , . 1 1 . ber th a t we do not r e- "t ,\\ Huz I rut ~- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - , acred to Y. W. a nd Y . fM . C . A . an d a ry to D ecem · 1er scat tc r111 STAF F ' ·111 d ee cl are t h e m · s t an ce th a t th'1s so lve on e thmg o r a no th er. And ye t .,Tn rare ,c 01se • ) Editor ..... ......... J. Gordon Howard, '. 2~ all o tt ed tim e ha s b ee n encroach ed how m a ny of the se we cast a sid e in ( ha t s m y wife . Assistan t Editor ........ J. W. Seneff, 2J a tmnkl111 g . H ow mu ch m o r e we S he se z to m e. se z sh e. Co ntributing Edi to r s. , upo n. wo uld acco mp lish if we wo uld fac e "Ab, if yo u lik e No oth er o rgani zati o n can tak e th e H Hil l 23 G race · • '23 place o f th e Christi an A sociatio n s. ~a· c h cl at w,·th ,, t f, e cJeterm,nat, · ·on to P owderiz ecl suga r Ho r ace W. Troop, Business Manager .... J. P . Schutz, '23 Th ey hold a uniqu e place am o ng col- carr y t 1ro ug 11 th e dec 1s1o n s of the O n to yo ur fri ed cake s A sst. tant Business Managers• nlx t tw enty -four hour s. I 'II bres h it o ff fer yo11 II '23 lcge ac iti viti cs . T her e one re ceives, N T. E. ewe , And so if we do make r esolution s An' yo u wo n' t n ee d to go . Clifford Foor, '24 or sho uld r eceive, th e spiritual sttm. h . 1 Cir. Manager ...... Harriet L. Hays, '22 ulu s, th e m enta l and m o r al improve- ~1~n_n gbt esel o pc;ung da{ s of th e year, T o all th at fus s"· Assistant Circulation Ma1'.ager s- , , me nt . that no o th er organizatio n can e tt e on dy a t_er ma mg th e more - - - - - -- - Lucile Ewr y, 2·' g ive . Pro bl em s o f th e coll ege and o f imp o rtant ec1s1o n to ·' Ca rry It Hav e you see n th e new U . S. Basket Hall Shoe . Th ey hav e a cushion sole, Kat herine Pollock, '24 Throu g h" . .Athl etl·c Ed,' tor ........ A. W. Elliott, '23 th e individua l stud ent a ll r eceive at$4 .00. Norri s & Elliott. -Adv. Assistant A thl etic Edi tortrnti o n and never a m ee ting passes Our " W eakly" Proverb. H. V. Miller. ' 23 but som e good thoughts ar e dropped Local Edi to r ............ M. M. Collins; ' 23 here and th ere. A ho rse ca n eat w ith all hi s migh t Alumna! Editor ...... Alma Guitner, '97 GOD BLESS OTTERBEIN! Excha nge Editor, Virginia Snavely, '23 P erhaps you think the Associations but no t w ith all hi s mane.

TAN AND CARDINAL

·1

Co chran Hall Editorar e not up to standard a nd a r e n ot Alice Davison, '23 wort hy of your presen ce? If you 24 Literary Editor ······--··-- H . R. Mills, ' think thi s, th en you have a high n o ti o n of w hat "Y" sho ul d be and you ar e Addres s all communications to The Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. the ve ry per son who should be most College Ave., W es terville, Ohio. active in rai sing the standard. "Y" Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, should serve th e whole s tud ent body payable in advance. but this will never be so long as only th e min o rity ar e interested, or at Entered as second class matter September 25, 1917, at the postoffice least show th eir inter es t by r egular at Westerville, 0 ., under act of atte ndance. March 3, 1879. The m o t deplorable thing of all is Acceptance for mailing at special that Freshmen are more faithful in rate of postage provided for in Sec. their support than older students so it 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized i now a que tion of upperclassmen April 7, 1919. " • · t "t'' If th h • snappmg m O 1 · e sc .001 ts to kee p her place as a leader m col. . . EDITORIAL lege Assoc1atton work the r espon s1·1· re t on eac h s t'u d en,t an d th e ---~ ·b 11ty "Tho old the thought and of't express- respon ibility is to share the duty, eel, which s hould be a pri vilege, of attend'Ti hi at last who says it best." ing and participating in the weekly -Browning. meetings.

Are You Helping. o one -welcomes criticism, no one enjoys being "preached at", and cer tainly college students a r e no excep tion unless it is that they detest it a littl e more than anyone else. But re ga rdless of this fact there are times -when criticism and advice are not out o i place. · There has long been an institution at Otterbein which has, in the past, been upported loyally by stud ents and faculty. For years interest in tlti in titution has been, kept at a white heat, g eneration after ge ner ation of studen ts have passed down the torch undimmed, until now it is in o ur hand and we must exerci e the gre.ate t care le t thi , which has been the object of veneration of all Otter bei n tudent , will b e. qu enched by our spirit of indifference.. We s p eak of the You.ng Men's and Young Women's Christian A sociations. Otterbein was a pione.er in college Y . M . C. A. and Y. W . C. A. work, and for years this school has blazed the trail in Student Association activ ities, yet now we see a tend ency to al low inter est to lag and spirit to wane. This may be temporary, we. hope. it is, but jf i\ should become pern:iaqent it would stand as an everlasting blotch

"Carry It Through"

W eek's Worst Joke. "John, wa ke up. What's th at noise down in the library?" "Oh, neve r mind. Pro bably it's only histo r y r epea ting itself."-Siren .

The Poet Laureate Speaks. If women must, let 'em smoke A nd when th ey wanta' "treat': some bloke. ~f they in sist, let 'em pay, For a sho w or meal some day. Let 'em do it, let 'em pay. . But s111ce th ey go to all this fu s To show us men "the ' • " Y r e good as u s , Why don't th ey wait on Fridays · see , And take us home from Society·

CAMPUS CHIT CHAT

For

her

splendid history glorious future.

and

her

GLEN-LEE COAL COMPANY

G. W. Henderson, M. D. Hours By Appointment. 109 S. State St.

G. H. Mayhugh, M. D. East College Avenue PHONES Citizen 26

Bell 84-R

It is secr etly intimated in these en virons that our o l.d friend and co DENTIST worker, P. J . Harris, wishes to an nounce that he ha s acquired the unique 15 West College Ave. and altoget her extraordinary degrees Bell Phone 9 · Citizen Phone 167 of "S. 0 . L." (Student Of Literature) and also "A. W. 0. L." (American Writer Of Literature). li you see For all that i~ good to eat see him give him the "C. 0 . D ." (Con gratulation On Degrees). Now we're "A . D." (A ll Done) , "T. N. T ." (Till ext Time).

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

As regu lar ly a the fir t of January comes, people resolve thi and resolv e that, unti l the habit of New Year's resolution has become a lmo st uni ver sal. Without a doubt the most of such resol ution s are made in good faith and person s are hone st in their iutention to abide by them, but too o.-liten we only ar e prese nted with an Spring must b e a lon g way off yet other example of human fraility, and th e mo rnin g of January second dawns a s none of us have begun to think with the re olution of the previous where we left our sofa pillows last fall. day already lightly ca t aside. At first , due to unfamiliarity, we alThis is w r o ng. Perhap it is true way spoke of a girl getting her hair 31 W . College Ave. that in the mere making of a resolu- Ro bert ed, but it's so common now we WESTERVILLE, OHIO tion a good thing has b een done, and call it BobbP.d ju t like everyone el e. perhap in )being abl e to see 'Our uch new a thi , a commo n ig ht, .Bell Phone 190 Citizen Phone HO hort-comi ng and in re olving to do Bank robbed, better we have gained, but we are Hair bobb ed. filled w ith doubt and have a lurkin g \ But we always hate th'1 u picion that when r esolution s are Grade punk, news to write,' made only to be broken, the harm of Boy flu nk. the breaking far outweighs the good of making. W: mu t have poetry. When you To climb out of the rut only to slip et hr:d of what we contribute, hand back, to break a habit only to re sume . o me 111_ your self. Only don't hand it, to begin a n ew constructive prac- 111 a2y like we saw the other day for tice only to ~orget it, certainly would we R. · V. P." (Read Some. Very oon undermine au · self respect, one's P unk I) ' belief in will power and self control. A great many of us were glad to Con equently if ew Year's resoget back to school after vacation as lutions are to be made, do so only we had to wo rk during the holidays.

WILSON, The Grocer No. 1 So. State St. Westerville, Ohio ~==============~~-~ C. W. Stoughton, M. D.

B.W.WELLS Tailor

Dry Cle~ning, Pressing RHODES & SONS

The College Avenue MEAT MARKET

THE TAN AND CARDINAL S P O RT O RIAL

ATHLETICS

If iii

INTERCOLLEGIATE (Edited by A

GR ID SC HED UL E MADE

INTRAMURAL

W. Elliott)

SPRING SCHEDULES MADE

E igh t Conference Ga mes Booked fo r Athletic D irector Martin Closes Con tracts for Track and Otterbein D uring 1922 FootBaseball. ball Season. The !922 football s chedule as well a; next spring' s tra ck and base ball schedu les ar e now co mpl ete. T he foo tball sc hedul e. con sist ing of eight co nference gam es is a diffi~ult on e. I t is not w hat its makers wish ed it to be wh en th ey attend ed th e meeting of managers and coaches at Co lumbus but since they were forc ed to consid~ r the financial side along with other aspects nothing more cou ld be expected . Tnability to arrange a suitable date caused the dropping of D eni son, Ken yon, Ashland . and Miami. Wesleya~, Muskingum , Woo ter, and O~io Um versity will be taken on in t~ e1r ste~d. The team will meet St. Xavier at C1~ cinnati on N ov. 25. This game will 1'Jark the beginning of ath letic rela tions between Otterb ein and the Cath olic school. St. Xavier a nd Muskin gum ar e now full-fledged conference members. . The home-coming game will be wi th H eidelberg on N ov. 4. The . o th er heme game w ill be with Muskmgum Pn Oct. 14. Sept. 30-Wesleyan at D elaware. Oct. 7-Hiram at Hiram. . Oct. 14---Muskingum at Westerville. Oct. 21-Wooster at Wooster. Oct. 28-(Rest day). . Nov. 4---Heidelberg a t W esterville. Nov. 11 - Wittenberg at Springfield. Nov. 18-Ohio U. at A th en . Nov. 25-St. Xavier at Cincinna ti. ee " Sportorial" on A th le tic page for further information o n this sc hedllle.

DARN BILL! During vacation Bill Came to visit me And A we sat down To th e dinner table, (Bill alway tick around For a meal). B e aid: "Got a new cook haven't you?" I aid, "How did you know?" Be said : "I could tell by The finger print on the plates." Darn Bill !

...\ thl eti c Direc tor Martin has closed co ntra cts fo r ei ght base ball gam es, with th e ninth pending. Fo ur of tne " am es will be played at home. "' April 21-Denison at Westerville. April 28-Kenyon at Gambier. May 5-M iam i at W esterville. May 13-W esleya n at Delaware. May 19-Kenyon at Westerville. May2:J-Denison at Granville. June 2-Antioch at Ye llow Springs. June :i-Wesleyan at Westerville. June 10-Ohio University at Athens ( pending. ) No games have been scheduled with Otterbein's old base ball rival, Capita l. The tra ck schedul e consists of thr ee dual meets in addition to an intersectional meet at Cincin nati and the Big Six at Colum bus. Under the new plan each school intending to enter th e Big Six must submit her entries to a preliminary meet. The colleges in the southern portion of th e state will go to Ci ncinnati while tl)ose of the northern half wil l go to Cleveland. According to the plan the six best men in each event from th e two sections will compete against the Ohio State athletes. In other word:s, th e Ohio conference schools will be pitted agai ns t O hio S tate in the annual cla11s ic. A pril 29-Denison at Westerville. May 6--Heide lberg at Tiffin . May 12-Kenyo n at Gambier. May 20-I nter-sectional mee t at incinnati. . mee t at Co lumMay 26-27-Big S 1x bus.

------'---Denil?on Is N ext Opponent . Otterbein' next basket ball oppon ent will be the strong D enison te~m . The game will be played at Granville on aturday evening, an d a company o£ rooter is planning to follow _the team. The Bapti ts have a typical Deni on team again this year, and they expect to make a strong bid conference honor . During the Ch rist mas vacation it defeated several strong independent teams in western Pen nylvania and ea tern Ohio. The game will be a confereace opener for both Otterbein and Deni on. .

!or

The s upe rvision of one chapel er vice a week i left in th e hand of the tudents at the University of T ut Varied programs are arranged by 20% off on all Bradley and Spalding Sweater s. Norri & Elliott.- t~~ Student Chapel Committee, wh ich •a re entertaining and helpful. Adv.

The 1922 football sch edul e app ear in this is sue o f th e Tan and Cardinal. Some criti cism upo n the arran ge ment of th e sc hedule is anticipated, and if all else we re eq ual th e criti cism wo uld be well dese n ·ed. Bu t a ll else is ,wt equal. All confe rence sc hedules a rc made o ut a t a mee ting of rep rese ntati ves of co nfer ence sc hools. E ach coac h and ph ys ical direc tor ha s an idea l sc hedu le fo r his team in mind. T hose who a re backed up with unlimited financ es an d stron g mater ial are in variably successfu l in th eir endeavo rs. But pit y th e men from a small schoo l wh o must depen d upo n stud ent athl eti c fe es and "b ig trips" for their fi nan ces. Th e meeting usually resolves into a mad scramble fo r de irabl e dates, and th e element of luck fi gure strong ly. Wh en Coach Ditm er and Athleti c Direc to r Martin went to Columbu s ·th ey had several tentative da tes 111 mind, but th ey were abl e to mak e furth er arran ge ments for only three of them. A n offer to go to Oberlin on September 30 was turned down in favor of Wesl eyan who offered almost a much money as Oberlin. A glance at a map of Ohio will reveal the differ ence in costs of th e two trips. Hopes of opening at home with As h land were blasted w hen Wooster found themselves able to make a more lucrative offer to the As hlande.rs. A ll efforts to bring H iram to Westerville proved futi le aft er the contra ct for a gam e at Hiram was clo ed . The Muskfogum and Heidelberg dates are considered desirab le ones. 1n ability to decide upo·a a date was all that kept K enyon, Denison, and Miami off of the 1922 schedule. A two ye ar contract bringing Wooster to Westerville in 1923 was made with th e Pr,esbyterians. Otter bein will play Wittenbe rg at Spring field and Ohio Universitx at thens because of fine offers. The mee ting closed with Otterbein wanting a home game for either o.f th e October 2 or ovember 25 dates. A telegram failed to bring Case School he-re as the Scienti t s closed a con tract with Cincinnati a few hours pre viou ly. ft,e r exhausting all possible sources for a home game with a fi rst rate college for either of the dates th e management accepted St . Xavier's prorrusmg offe~, and the team will journey to the Queen Oty on ovember 25. The chedule is by no mean the be t. It i a difficult a chedule as any Ohio team wi ll tackle. But, Mr. Critic, before you peak your p1 ce kindly think what you would have done under imilar circum tance

W eek-end Basket Ball Scores. Deni on, 38; Wilmington, 34. Miami 39; Cincinnati Gym, 30. Mu kin gum, 23; Wilmington 22. apital, 38; Otterbein, 19. e t Virginia, 35; Marietta, 25 . Re erve, 20; kron. 18. Oberlin 23· Mt. Union, 1 . 'Ohio ., 28; t. Xavi~r, 16. Chicago, 25; Ohio State, 14.

P<1;ge Fi;ve K . C. U . Has Good F oo tball Team. Ji-vidently o ur -fe ll ow United Bretli r'M fn Kansas a re doing things if th e itefu-'which appeared in a- late iss ue of the "Watchword" is aoy sign . According to the "Watchword", "The footba ll team of Kansa City' Gniver ity did much to advertise that institution in Kansas and Missouri, In the numb er of points sco red. th e U ni ver sity leads her opponents." BASKETEERS FALL BEFO RE CAP IT AL ( Continued from page one.) battl e th e score at th e end stood 13 to 18. On two occasions the team had bee n perceptibly w eakened momen t;;. ril y by substitutions. Geo rge we nt o ut for Schutz and Crabbs substitut ed for Ranck but th e last few minutes c,f play in this half the team was going good . In the econd half the T an an d Car dinal opened up with long shot . H ow ever they were unab le to locate the basket as they had in the first part of the game . Capital forged ahead and in th e last few minutes with a substan tial lead Coach Bernlohr subs tituted his enti re seco nd team. Momentary juggling of the ball was another weakness of the local ath letes. This was possibly due to over anxiousness to speed up th e floor work. Thi s wi ll be elimi nated with th e practice an d the co nfidence that will be gain ed as th e season progress es. Capital has a plendid team and will give demons trations to this effect as they are wa tched, th ro ughout t he season . They are worthy to contest any team in the Ohio Confere nce. About seve nty-five loyal Capital root ers accompanied their team and gave th em hearty support from the bleach 'er s, pigeon roost and windows. T he gym was crowded to capacity and many were turned away. The line-up: Capital, 38 Otterbein, 19 Ber.nlohr If. Anderson Vern Ridenour rf. George Vic Ridenour c. A lbrig ht Sr.oman lg. W hite Sche lle rg. Ranck Summary-Goal s from fie ld-An derson, Albright 4, White 2, Crabbs 1, Bernlohr 3, Vern Ridenour 4, Vic Ridenour 6, Schelle, Neis and Wil bur. Goal from fou ls-Anderson I . White 2, Bernlohr 6. Substitutions - Schutz fo r Geor ge, Crabbs for Ranck, Wilhelm for Vic Ridenour an d eis for Vern Rid enour. R,efere~ -Mr . Dunlap of Deniso n.

Meats of All Kinds Also Groceries at

We terville, Ohio Patronize our Advertisers!

Page Six

THE TAN ANDAR D INAL

! and

Durr

featur ed

the

Freshman's ,ed entirely of Chinese students in memb er of the co n fe rence represents · : University. On Tuesday evening as nea rly as po ssi ble th e del egate at Summary: i's schedu le will be posted durin g Washingto n whose pa rt he plays. In Frosh (20) (17) Seniors owi ng Armistice Day the mock this way both the students themselves J aco by F. Martin tfer ence began its sessions and Pro and those who a ttend th e meetings, Patrick F. Geo rge sor Flick as President Harding which are open to the public, are be Burbick C. Albright ·d the President's speech at the coming th o roughly familiar with the Va11 Atta G. Lehman ming of th e conference. Each discuss ions ca rri ed on at Washington. Durr G. Peden Goal : Van Atta, 5; Bu rbi ck, 3; Martin, 2 ; A lbright. 2; Patrick, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111~ George. Peden. Fouls: Jacoby, 2; Albright, 3. Referee: Parks (Wooster).

i play.

"Brimming Cup" Is Discussed. "The Brim.ming Cup" by Dorothy Canfield was dis cuss ed at th e rece nt mee ting of tp e Chaucer Club. The program was very informal and consisted of a sho rt revi ew of fh e life of the author, a general discussion of the various character s, the theme of the story and the psychological ele ments which entered into it. A comparison was made between this book and several oth ers by the same author and by other mod ern writers. The various members did not agree as to the merits of th e sto ry some gave it a much high e r place than others. Miss Lyon s. teacher of English in the college and Mi s Edna Bright, teacher of English in the high school were guests.

DCIJ\TIDN The Cleiorheteans believe that another trip to Baker's Art Gallery would give them a permanent '' look pretty" expression. These terrible colds are causing the girls to lose their voices. Alice F1e gal tri ed to raise her's in protest out it was impos,sible. The mice on first floor are hard on nerves as well as conten ts of bureau drawers. Where, oh where is that "dorm cat"?

Extra Trousers- -More Valoe

Saturday evening Edythe Eby was hos<tess .at a surprise party honoring Marvel Sebe rt, '21, Ruby Som er and L ottie Faye Mendenhall, who were pleasantly reminded of recent birth CALENDAR days by beautiful gifts. A delicious Tuesday, January 10-four co urse luncheon was served. 6:00 p. m.- Y . . C. A. The Owls screeched all night, Mon Wednesday, January 11d:ay, at a party at Zura Bradfield's Cap and Dagger Club. after they had flown back to Wester Thursday, J anuary 12ville from th eir re pective homes. Russell Oratorical Contest. There are two new pieces of music Cleiorhetea. on the piano in the library of Cochran Philalethea. Hall. It is not known who donated Friday, January 13"The Sheik" and "Molly 0 " but why 6: IS p. m. -l:'hilophronea. doesn' t some one keep up the good 6:30 p. m .-Philomathea. work? Saturday, January 148:15 p . m.-Third number of Citize ns' Lecture Course, The National A numb er of Betsy Brewbaker' friends gave her a birthday party · Male Quartet, in College Chapel. · Saturday. Of course every one had a ·. Ba ketball, D eniso n at Granville. good time. IMonday, January 16Florence Benjamin had th e p leasure I cience Club. of en tertaining her sister of London , Saturday, January 21Ohio over the week-end. !I Ba ketball, Ohio Northern her e. Lots and lots of oysters floated in M onday, J_a nuary 23-:- , j Intern a tional Relation s Club. a stew for the T aniats Saturday.

Young Men's All-Wool "Student" Suits with Two Pairs of Pants = Specially-designed suits for young men; cut along lively, youthful st y les-special models for young chaps just donning their first long Th , trousers . ey re hand-tailored, f fi 0 ne all-wool Herringbone, Blue Serges and Scotch Tweeds; a wide · t vane y o f mo d e1s, weaves an d co lors.

I I

Devereau Troupe May Come. Preliminary negotiations for securing an app earance of the Clifford D evereau Players on Monday evening, J an. 16th, are under way. This company frequently presents Shakespearean plays befor e college audiences: The performance, if given, will be under the au. pices of the "Cap a~d Dagger". _________

1?!1"• --?~- !!!~-

Sa: sdka;t'b;~~~tt~~erg at Springfielo.

= ~

·C

; . :

= _

Prof. A. C. Frick, ' 94, Has Large High and Long Streets Columbus, 0. ~ Part In Mock Confere~ce. : The students in the department 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111 of history of Syracuse University, I================================= New York, under the leadership of ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~11 P rofessor A. C. Flick, head of the de- : Call Citizen 21 or Bell 147-R , residence; or Bell 8-W office, for partmeot are conducting a mock con- : fer ence on the limitation of arma- : meots, which is attracting much at- : • • ' p tention. Forty students, members of ~ § the Historical As ociation and of the : Agent for Acme Laundering Company, General Laundry Work and : International R elatio ns Club, were Peerless Dry Cleaning Co., Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Sanitary Pressers selected to impersonate the delegates, Headquarters-lZ w. College Ave., Westerville, o. experts, and advisers in Washington. Ma ny of these students are members Subscriptions taken for The Country Gentleman, Ladies' Home of th e Cosmopolitan Club and are Journal, Saturday Evening Post. really subjects of the nation they rep. . re ent. This is particularly ~ ~l § Prompt Service-Best SerVJ.ce. : the Chinese delegation, which is com- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!

Frosh Cop Basketball T itle. On Saturday night, December 10, the Freshmen annexed the class basket ball title by defeating the Senior team in a hard fought game by a 20-17 scor e. The Seniors led with a one or two point margin during most of the game, but a sp urt at the end put the Freshies across. Albright was the Senior's individ ual star, while th e guarding of Van Atta

J E HANSON

1'he Cl ean-U M an

= E = :

THE TAN AND C~ R.DINAL

Mrs. Audr ey :N'clson Cook was mar~ied'. last week to Dr. Charles Reese Garrett of Walla Walla, Wash44 North State Street ington. The ceremony was perform ed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Eastr:rian Kodaks and Supplies of all Choice Brands of Cigars, Fine Pipes, Elmo Lingrell (Alta elso n) in Day- kinds. Films Developed and Printed. Cigar Holders, Tobaccos and Smokers' Supplies. ton , Ohio. After a wedding trip Parkers' Fountain P ens, Even Flow OPTICAL DEPARTMENT through the East, Dr. and Mrs. GarE GI and S t I E rett will be at home at 364 Park Ink J>encils, Sheaffer's Ever Sharp ye asses pee aces, ye Shades and Goggles. Examination Street, Walla Walla, Washington. PenciJs and Leads. Fine Papeteries, free. All work guaranteed. Give us ' 12. Harry C. Metzgar and family of Etc. a call. Greenvill e, Ohio, w ere holiday gue ts of _hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Metzgar near Westerville.

UP-TO-DATE PHAR~ACY

'19.

' 20. The Tan and Cardinal extends sympath y to Mrs. D. E . Kalp (Mary Ballinger) on account of the death of her husban d. Mr. Kalp, w ho was a t eac her in the high sc hool at Milton Center, Ohio, had gone with the bas ket ball. team to Grand Rapids and whil e there m et with an accident which caused hi s death the following day. D ece mb er 9. Mrs. Kalp will continue the work of her husband in th e high school.

RITTER 6: UTLEY

Guy Cheek, pastor of th e United Brethr en church at Galloway is assist in g in a revival service in the Un ited Brethren ch ur ch at Un ion F urnace, Ohio.

'17.

'72.

Dr. Snavely Attends Meeting Of Political Science Ass'n.

_ _

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Camp W. Foltz, who spent last year studying music in Paris, France, is now teaching in the Wolcott Con servatory of 1-y{usic in D enver, Colo r.,.do.

Commencement. '12. H omer P. I.amber! of Ander so n, Indiana, has r ecently been elected pre ident of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. F or some time he ha been one of the dir ectors of the Young Men's' Christian A ssociation and Superinte nd ent of the United Brethren Sunday School. H e is ,pre ident of the Conti nental . File Renewi ng Company of Anderson. . d. '10. Forres t G. Ketner is now irecst tor of the grain and live ock marketing of the Ohio Farm Bureau. Mr. Ketner has for some years been _connected with the department of agnculture in th e state of Ohio. 'OS. Thomas E. Hughes has r ece ntl y r esigned as a ssis tant p rin cipal of Hollywood High School, Hollywobd, California ·to become manager of the Lo Angele branch of the. Cleveland Di count Company. Mr. H 9ghes bas b O j n educa tional work in the west for a number, of year s and now enters into business with bright prospects.

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'09. Leslie Strahl of Ravenna, Oh io, spent · N e,v Year's at the hom e of his § moth er in Westerville. Mr. Strahl has just recently moved to Ravenna to become cashier- of the Ravenna ; ational Bank.

'13.

M. H . Ambro e of Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania, spent the week-en d in We terville as the guest of his sister, Mr . Mary Ambrose Jones of North State street. While he was in Wes terville he and his classmates, Thomas H. Kohr of State Road South and !fiss Sarah J. Winfer had a m eeti ng in which plans were inaug urated fo r the semi-centennial celebration of their graduation to be held in connec tion with the Diamond Jubilee next

Page Seven

GIRLS' CLUBS ANNOUNCED Personnel of Social Clubs Is Given Out-S·x Groups Already Organized.

In accordance wi th the regulations of th e student government constitu ti on regarding the social organizations of Otterbein various g roups of young ladi es have organiz ed. It is to be re gretted that up until the present time it has been impossible to make known -the personnel of these grn up s and it i with great pleasure that' the "Tan and Cardinal" publishes the following gro up s: Owl Club : Mrs. Noble, Sponsor ; Harriet Hayes, Ilo De Hoff, Gene v ieve Mullen, Lucile Ewry, Virginia Wolfe, Mary Myers, Kathryn Pollock, Catheri ne Kahler, Zura Bradfield, Blanch Myers, Margaret Graff, Dorothy Bright. Taniats Club: MissLyons Sponsor · Bernice Heeter, Helen Wi; tz, Hele~ Anderson, Bonnibel Yanney, Evelyn Judy, Virginia Blagg, Mildred Conn, Florence Han el. Tri-N Club: Miss Wright, Sponsor · Marjora Whistler, Mary Vance, Ruth A rm en trout, . Luci!~ Gerber, Loma Powell, Harriet Wh1stler. Arbutus Club : Mr . Dunn, Spon or; E leanor Wh itney Pauline Stubbs, V elma Swinger, Faith Seyfried, Ruth H all, Ve lma Lawerence, Lois Hughes, Mild r ed Clemen , Marie Comfort, J;.,uci le Wah l, Martha Schlemmer, A li ce Fl egal, Gladys Brownfield, Hele[) Br.eden. Onyx Club: Mis Robinson, Sponor ; Pa uline Lambert, Ellen Jo nes, Margueri te Gould, Margaret F razier, B ilda Gibson, Ethel U llri ch, Kathleen White, Mary Meyer. Tomo-Dacbi Club: Mis LaFever, Spon or; Edna D ell inger, Grace Hill, Fern Coy, Geneva Braley, Edna Ellen J ohn on, Flora Felton, Ruth Roberts, Vera Johnso n, Marguerite W et)ie.ri ll, Lojs Coy.

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During the Chdstmas vacation Dr. Charles Snavely, professor of Social cience , attended the America n Foltical cience As ociation, w hi ch tnet at Pittsb urgh from D ecember 27 to 30. The eetfogs were held at the W illiam Penn Hotel. The American Shec--"Poor man I He wa s driven Economic Association met at th e to his grave." same time. These organizations are Ht-"Of course. Did you expect composed of college ·profess ors of So All sizes of four-b uckle women'.s him to walk?" cial Sciences from all over the United goloshes, $3.75. or.ri & Elliott.States. · Adv. Don't miss "Johnson Night" at "Y. M."

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=P=ag=e=E=ig=h=t===============T~H~E~T~A~N~AN D CA RD I NA L I

SERMON GIVEN ON "DIVORCE"

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Dr. E . E. Burtner Gives First of Series of Sunday Evening Sermons. Dr. E . E. Burtner, at th e U nited Brethren Chur ch, Sund ay night, de liv ered a n unu suall y helpful and ef fec tiv e sermon on the question of "Divor ce". Dr . Burtner revealed th e startlin g ex tr emes to which th e U nited State s has gone in laxity in di~orc e Jaw s, and how se riou s a problem 1s present ed by th e variety of divorce law s ex i_sting in th e different tales of th e Un10n. In South Carolina for instance. th e laws ar e so stri ct th at divorce cannot be obtained o n any grounds whatsoever, whi le in certain other stat es a decree is grant ed for "anyt hing that makes life burden som e". In prese nting stati stics, Dr. Burtner brought th e prob lem home by stating that last year in Franklin County, in which W este rvill e is locat ed, th e divor ce decr ees granted exceeded the marriage Jisce nses issued. He furth er stated that th ere were 132,000 divor ces ·in th e U. S. las t year, which was 112 divor ces for every 100,000 population. In Californi a in the last ten yea r s divorces hav e in creased 207 % and in th e Un ited States divor ces hav e in creased from 53 per every 100,000 pop ulati o n in 1890 to 11 2 per eve ry 100,000 pop ul ation in 1916. Dr. Burtn er emphasized th e fact that it was not merely the minister s 0£ th e United States who a r e becom ing alarmed at th e condition of things, but people everywher e, as is evidenced by hundr eds of edi torial s in th e news papers of th e land, and by r em arks and co mment m ade by influential men of America. Jud ge White, for in stance, of t he New York Supreme Co urt said, " Di vor ce is becoming a l mos t as fr eq uent a s ma rriage a nd a little less hard" . As a solutio n D r. Burtner pointed to th e teachings of J esus Chri st who abso lutely forbade divorce w ith r emarriage. "Certainly", the pasto r said, "Christ did not mean that a woman must liv e with a bru t e or that a man should liv e wi th an unfaithful wife, but Chri st did mean that marri age vows are made befo re God and mu st be held sac red, and though there a re cases when sepa ration s hou ld be •gra nt ed, th e right to remarry should not exist ." Dr. Burtner is planning a series of Sun d ay · g eve mn ser vi·ces w h'1c I1, th oug h b y no mean s o f exc Ius1ve · · 111t eres t · t o s t u d ens, t - w1·11 h ave a n unusua I appea I t o th e m en an d wome n 0 1, t h e co II ege.

I George L. Glaun er, of Newark, was in Westerville last we ek on bu siness.

Ell ery Mill er, and "Tuffy" Hayes of Ohio State, were in W es tervill e over th e week-end. Local attraction s, such as candy, etc., at a home in the so uth end of Westervill e, have had a remarkable " pull" upon so me of our Otterbein "magnets" rec ently! J . R. Howe, of Bonebrake Seminary was at Otterbein on " business" over the week- end. A large number of Ca pitol stud ents accompan ied the tea m here Saturday night. Al M·a ttoon and Claron Sausser were visi tor s in Co lumbus Saturday ni g ht. W e reg ret that "Chief" Halderman among the " mi ssing" at thi s tim e. We since r ely hope th at he may decide to "turn up" again soon. ·

"Jimmie" Ruebus h and the local editor had th e pleas ur e o f mee ting Mrs. Wi lliam Edward Lu ck (Luci e 'W hitesell) on th e train at Stuarts Draft , Va. upon th eir trip to W ester v ille. Mi ss Whitesell completed her co ur se at Otterbein in 1910. She no w lives near Blue Ridge, Va ., with her husband and fo ur "future Otterbeinites". Vernon L. Phillips, left W es tervill e yesterday fo r Virginia. Mr. Phillips expec ts to r emain there until after the Virginia confe rence mee ts at Harri so nburg on th e 20th instant.

Blendon Restaurant Leased To Messrs. Mayne and Cavanaugh. Tho se K nights of the Hamb ur ger who prow l arou nd the Blendon Hotel . Re staurant 111 th e wee hou r s of th e mght . 111 search of refres hment will be mteres ted . to learn that the . . above mentio ned dispensary of edibl es rece ntl y changed han ds when J. C. ' Roach, proprietor of the Blendon Hotel and Re staurant leased the R es taurant to John C. Mayne and Geo rge Cavanaugh. Mr. Roach still r etain s proprietor ship of th e hot el. Messrs. Mayne and Cavanaugh have introduced several inn ovations, includ ing a bulletin with "up-to-the-minute" sport dop e and a fold er with athletic clippings from various newspaper s.

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SIBYL CAMPAIGN W ED N ESDA y (Continued from page one.) the Sibyl from th e youngest Prep to th e most sedate Senior and to each one it will have an intense appeal. The management makes this appea l that you make this book yo ur own by fi rst contribut ing to its support by a subscription a nd then by pu ttin g into the hands of th e sta ff such pictures and material that w ill help the book

to hold a personal interest for you.

Cho ru s . Professor Grabill has lately been helping drill and serving as pianist for the Chorus as it prepared to present th e comic opera, "The Kahn of T eheran's" which recently took a large Ma~onic gathering by s torm, and will now be given again at the Hartman Theatre, Columbus, for thr ee days.

Professor Grabill Is Honored. Recently Prof. G. G. Grabill, Direc tor of the Conservatory of Music, was presented with a handsome Shrinar's badge by the Alladin Chorus. The mblem was presented in recognition of Professor Grabill's three years of servi ce as pianist and organist of the Don't miss "Johnson Night" at "Y. M."