1922 09 25 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

VOL. 6

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922.

“FOOTBALL MUST i "CLEIO-PHRONEAN FROLIC’ GO” IS SLOGAN Two Hundred and Fifty Students En-

No. 2.

PHILOMATHEA ENTERTAINS

JUBILEE LEADERS GATHER TODAY

New Students are Guests of Literary joy Long Hike to Sleepy Hollow , Society In Interesting and Inand Night Time Picnic. formal Stag Session. Outlook for a Gridiron Revival Looks j Students Given Idea of Impelling Best In Six Years as Snappy j Force Behind Forward Movement Last L'riday night Philomathea stag Last Monday evening the old bridge Practices Progress, by Address of Bishop Bell. over Alum creek must have thought ed her annual Stag Session and from I

itself back in those stirring S. A. T. C. days of 1918 for it listened once more Enthusiasm Is Quickened When Ad*' to the tramp of many feet, not a measured tread to be sure, but very ministration Recognizes Need much the same sort of a cadence that ^ of Football Victories. those khaki-clad students used at “route step.” If there is a student or professor in The long column of two’s that broke Otterbein College who has visited the athletic field between the hours of ranks at periodic intervals and settled three and six on any day during the back to the steady march after much past week who did not leave with a giggling and embarrassed conversa quicker step, with a faster heart-beat tion was made up of Philophronean he is either vastly ignorant of foot men, Cleiorhetean women, and new ball values or void of emotion. Despite students out for the annual pilgrimage the fact that Otterbein plays the first to Sleepy Hollow and an old fashion game of an extremely difficult sche ed get-together frolic.

OTTERBEIN BACKS TEAM

dule in less than a week practice developements of the past seven days show that she can hope for a team .worthy to represent Otterbein in a 5 way that she has not dared to think of for six long years.

The Diamond Jubilee. The success of the Diamond Jubilee and the success of the 1922 football team are one and the same thing. If the Otterbein constituency sees a foot ball team of doers backed up by a stu dent body and faculty that make doing possible its respect for Otterbein as a college among colleges will be quickened in such a way that contri butions toward a greater, a more re presentative Otterbein undoubtt^dly will be increased.

The Week’s Work.

By actual count there were more than two hundred and fifty students present for the evening. There were three big bonfires, in the light of which five groups played the good oldfashioned circle games always asso ciated with picnics. After refresh ments of weiner sandwiches, punch, pickles and marshmallows, and the fun of toasting the “dogs” and “fluffs” over the coals, everybody gathered around the biggest bonfire and each of the chaperones. Professors Altman, McCloy, and Hursh, Mrs. McCloy and Mrs. Hursh; and J. P. Schutz, and Grace Hill made interesting short talks and P. J. Harris gave one of his famous readings. After a verse each of “Philophronea” and “Cleiorhetea,” and college yells the trail home was taken and by eleven o’clock the last straggler had passed the lonesome old bridge and lights were out at Coch ran Hall.

I ___ ___ the demonstration of interest and ,DELEGATES ATTEND CHAPEL nrm1)er of new students in attendance the old desire for literary work is still ! All Leaders From Entire Cooperating as strong as in days of yore. i Territory Meet Today for Con-

After the regular literary program the society adjourned into informal session and the President introduced Professor Hanawalt to the asseml^lage as toastmaster.- His introductory re marks were of a happy, carefree na ture and succeeded in making the new fellows feel at home and to gather the first of what will be for many a series of similar helpful meetings. Al. Elliott was called upon as a re presentative of the society to formally welcome the new students. He spoke out of a wealth of experience as an active member of Philomathea, em phasizing the importance to each new man as he entered a literary society to join with the idea that he would be willing to put his best efforts into the work of the society. Professor Valentine made a brief speech thanking the boys for the op portunity of having the privilege of mingling with them and assuring them that he is anxious to become familiar with their work and to lend any as sistance to them in which he may be helpful. As a very fitting climax T. H. Bradrick, of the class of ’94, gave one of his characteristic talks to the boys. The interest which Mr. Bradrick has shown in Philomathea is always appreciated. Being a citizen of Westerville, and having two sons who are active in the society, he is in a position to keep in touch with the work.

I Ditmer has found his men. Some have been rediscovered following a season when they were beset on every hand by bewildering handicaps. Others, who as freshmen showed New Members Elected possibilities, have survived the exact The refreshment committee, headed Philophronea elected A. E. Roose, ing ordeal of a more minute examina by Ed. Newell, had prepared a delight and L. K. Mitchell members to the tion. Harold Anderson shows poten ful lunch for the occasion, --a tialities that were invisible a year ago. Publication Board last Friday night. He runs, blocks, tackles, punts, and .A,.-.. --------------------------passes with a vim and determination, .J THE TAN AND CARDINA]C)8 I OM with a confidence that Otterbein never of witnessed in him. And Staats, that ■•■'f f .OTTERBEIN COLLEGE sturdy son of West Virginia in whom f V > ^^Subscription rate—$2.00 a year, O. C. placed implicit faith a year ago ^ EncloseJ? find $2.0 J.OO for which please send the Tart and* Cardinal only to meet disappointment, Staats for one year tpU" was a sick man a year ago, but he is Name ..................................... .g......... the smashing, squirming “Chic” of Address ......................................... yore, today. “Eddie” Stoltz, Capt. “Tillie” ’•. ■ hkl ........... ^ Franklin, and “Perk” Collier, line vets - '^post office) are at their old jobs with the same old (state) Y . firive, reincarnations of the stuff of ’10 . T" , MARJORIE COPELAND. Cir. MgiCTtand ’16, every one of them. Troop is I ^ Care of Otterbein College, ^Plea^sV notify us in case of change of address! ^ J \ . Westerville, Ohio. coming back, too. He does only three

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(Continued on page six.)

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ference in Columbus.

The Endowment Campaign is gain ing momentum daily and although the chief work of the promoters of the Diamond Jubilee Campaign has thus far been to lay plans and to perfect the organization of the workers, al ready twenty per cent of the two million dollar goal set by the Trus^^ tees of the College has been pledged. -4 During the last week. President Clippinger and Mr. Dreshman, the L Campaign Director, spoke at meetingSt,.of the Ohio German Conference, held^ ^ at Cincinnati and Dayton, and at two ^ meetings of the Allegheny Conference, “ held at Pittsburg and Portage, Pa. Splendid meetings are reported in all four of the cities and both Conferences are showing a fine spirit of cooper ation, passing resolutions to work to gether in the closest possible manner. As announced last week, a meeting of Bishops, Conference Superinten dents, Lay Leaders and District Group Leaders is to be held today in Colum bus at the Chittenden Hotel where the entire program of action for the campaign will be blocked out. Yi Delegates from Allegheny Coitf ference. headed by Bishop W. M. Bell and Dr. J. S. Fulton, the Conference Superintendent, arrived in time for Chapel and the student body was priv ileged to hear Bishop Bell deliver a short address. Bishop Bell spoke in the eloquent forceful manner that has earned for him the reputation of be ing one of the greatest orators in America, and declared that education for higher preparation in life is not ?' optional in the present age. Educa tion is now one of Life’s Musts. In spite of the widespread conviction of this truth, ecclesiastical schools are y not producing adequately enough to meet the demand. The government is % not producing adequately. Christian education is imperative. The student’s greatest concern at the present time is to get a proper understanding and re-1 lationship between himself and real Christianity, as the student is doomed < to fail signally in after life unless he identifies himself and articulates him-L self with Christ. Christ is not an ac** (Continued on^ page

Page Two

TJ-l E T A N A N D C A R D I N A L

Benefactress of College Dies.

with the above ligures in mind it does On Saturday morning, Sept. 23, Mrs. ■ not take a strong imagination to Harriet Hively Smith, of the class of vision a second science hall for the 1860, died at her home in Columbus, near future. (Jhio, alter a lingering illness and Radio Concerts for the Future. from the weakness .of old age. Mrs. I Smith was eighty-three years old at I Last spring under Professor Mc1 er death, and for many years she had ■ Cloy’s direction a powerful radio re been one of the closest, truest and ceiving set was installed in MchMddcn most liberal friends that Otterbein I Science Hall. With the rush of the I Jubilee • celebration and commence College has ever had. As a.mark of respect to the mem ment week there was not much time ory of her life, special services will be allow'ed to develop plans for radio held in the chapel Tuesday morning concerts but now it is hoped that a re and college activites will be suspend gular .schedule for concerts can be drawn up, subject of course, to ed throughout the afternoon. Our Art School. An interesting place about Otter bein is the school of Arts and Crafts located on the top floor of Lambert .Hall. . Miss Mary Chamberlain, who is instructor in the Crafts,' basketry, china painting and loom wêaving, told us that the classes for the second semester are alw'ays larger than those of the first because new students have not ‘learned of the Art Department, therefore this little article. Mrs. Delphine Dunn, a finished arn^t and splendid teacher, is in charge • of the art school. She teaches clay Modeling and oil and wâter color painting. Miss Chamberlain is her assistant. Through the school year the classes attend art exhibits given in* Columbus, study theory and history ôf art and spend the rest of their time at the easel, work bench or loom. All students are invited to itjspect the school of art.

x^oUege Paper Puts on Campaign. ^ "^Tuesday morning the chapel period 1 %as given over to the annual subscripcampaign of the Tan and Cardi"tvi'^

Li response to the earnest plea ‘ ^which Professor Schear made for the T. and C., two hundred and nintvsubscriptions were collected from V,. the student body and faculty.

Figures for-the classes are: Seniors, 56; Juniors, 47; Sophomores, 57; Freshmen, 70; Triangles, 25; Faculty,

25.

weather conditions. The apparatus is in good w^orking

canina ?

Jubile. | J. C. Bradrick, C. Bay, B. L Johnson

coo ra, /V”'T'"^ throughout the ] and H. Davidson will he the instrucoopt rating- territory two quartets, one i mental four.

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I McLEOD & SANDERS I I

Clothiers of College Men

VERY SPECIAL Note Book filler sale

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Good quality narrow ruled thin theme or math paper. ALBERT ZEPP PAUL STROUSE HATTIE CLARK ‘‘ LUCILE WAHL /' Anywhere or at 9 o’clock by the bulletin board daily.

Meats of All Kinds

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I . jPreshmen—Your gym suits are ready. | I The home of Converse Gym Shoes. Spalding | I L' Y ,: Sweaters, Football Toggery. 5 I “MAC” and “BONES” 2 = tf YY: Athletic Outfitters 2 .. ........................................................................... .......................................

fcs'^a’s Also Groceries at ~

WOLF’S Westerville, Ohio G. W. Henderson, M. D. Hours By Appointment. 109 S. State St.

The alumni are responding slowly |With subscriptions but it is hoped that Ithe total of subscriptions for the year Iwill reach seven hundred.

order and (powerful enough to take instrumental and one vocal, are being messages from Detroit. organized and drilled by Professor j Spessard. Loose, Coon, Luther an(j Quartets to Aid Campaign. Seneff maKe make up tne the vocal quartet ann and 1 • , . ociieii

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

Science Hall Crowded. Citizen 26 Bell 84-R /hen one visits the third fioor of McFadden Hall and talks to Profes For all that is good to eat see sors Schear and Hanaw^alt he is imjpressed by the fact that Otterbein is WILSON, The Grocer lindeed growing at a very fast rate. In Ithe zoology laboratory there is room No 1 So. State St. Jfor eighty persons. Every place is Westerville, Ohio taken. In the botany laboratory they are trying to figure how' to take care of fifty-three people with accomoda B. W. WELLS tions for forty. There were twm tables missing in the physiology labo Tailor ratory when the room was furnished, nhey weren’t needed then. They have Dry Cleaning, Pressing •been ordered by special delivery. The bacteriology quarters are holding their own, wuth practically the same RHODES & SONS number of students as last year. It was thought that the new^ building The College Avenue ^ ^Pt.7?P^would take care of the needs of the ':ii"^’;*|^cience Department for years but

MARKET

^Dcin Biology Note Books in Tan and Cardinal colors » O ’ Guards for pins, ^ Fobs, Rings, Pennants, < Pillows, Memo Books wne Stationery and Laundry Bags, y 'qb,

US develop and print# pictures

'niversity

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THE TAN AND CARDINAL

’01. Archibald R. Hendrickson, Pas tor of the United Brethren church at Defiance, Ohio, died at his home on August 29, 1922, as the result of a .sunstroke which he sustained during his vacation in Michigan. Funeral services were held in Defiance and burial was made in Otterbein ceme tery at esterville. Mr. Hendrickson is survived by his wife and two daugh ters. ’79. William A. Shuey died at his home in Dayton, Ohio last Tuesday. Mr. Shuey had been in declining health for several months. His wife and a brother, Mr. E. L. Shuey of Dayton, president of the Board of Trustees of Otterbein, survive.

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’12. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Muskoff I have announced the birth of a little daughter. Jean Margaret, at McKin ley hospital in Columbus, Ohio, Sept ember 14.

Mrs. Charles R. Frankham (A^

(Continued from page one.) gx-cePng to the student body' generally cident lii the world’s h’ctory. The and to the students from his own Con United Brethren Church is in a great ference particularly. The student body struggle to support the college in the ihen gave evidence of its spirit of ap best possible manner, recognizing the preciation by singing the Otterbein I fact that there is no cheap process to Love Song, followed by college yells.

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Otterbein Stationery Something new that will please you. Ask us about it. ' . ^Laboratory Aprons and Note Books at HOFFMAN’S REXALL STORE “Try the Drug Store First”

Five Otterbein alumni of the class of ’22 are coaching football tea ns thi.s fall. Roy Peden heads up athletic af fairs at Greenville High School. His team meets “Ex” Albright's Miamis burg High team at Miamisburg on November 24. “Skinney” Lehman now barks out coach’s orders at Lo gan. while P. V. Sprout is second in command at Chillicothe High.

“Johnny” George boasts a somewhat loftier sounding title than the rest of liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)i)i:iiiifiiiiii;i:;;!;!ii)itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii!!i!;!M his erstwhile teammates. It is. Direc tor and Coach of Athletics and Dean I iiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiii;ii)iiiiiii!!iii!;:iii::i;!:Eiiiiiii!niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin of Men at Indiana Central College, Central, located at the edge of Indianapolis, is a United Brethren school just starting business. “Johnny” is asked to develop intramural sports looking toward collegiate competition.

SOME STATISTICS

pi! =

There are 588 colleges and univer sities in the U. S. at which the num ber of students in attendance is well over 375,000. The total valuation of the property of these institutions, in cluding grounds, dormitories, build ings and equipment is placed at $1,004,909,784. It took a trifle over thirty times that sum to teach Germany the meaning of honor and re-

’12. Miss Zola Jacobs of Findlay, •iOhio, completed this summer the work > required for the degree of Master of ! Arts in Teachers’ College of.,.Cplum- I spect for the rights of others. w, bia University. < -«'* *97.

I JUBILEE LEADERS anything worth while in the world. I GATHER TODAY Dr. Fulton spoke a few words of

Athletes of ’22 Coach. j

’17. W. Paul HolLr. who has been pastor of the United Brethren church at North Baltimore. Ohio, will spend the coming year as a graduate stu dent in the University of Chicago. He I will also be pastor of the United I Brethren church at Bradley, Illinois. j

’16. At the last election of the Uni; versity Club of Canton, Ohio, Henry D. Bercaw was elected a member of '■^the board of governors. The club is composed of graduates of all colleges.

Those present voted unanimously to support the Diamond Jubilee forward Movement. Among those who at tended were G. F. Byrer, ’87; C. V. Roop, T3; F. B. Overholt, T5; C. L. Fox. ’20; L. H. Higlemire, ’18; B. F. Richer, ’ll; Stella Lilly. T6; Mrs. Paul Fishbaugh (Ermal Noel). ’16; A. S. Wolf. ’1.-); Professor and Mrs. L. J. Michael. ’^9. ’19; Ilo DeHoff, ’22; Florence Roberts, ’21; Ruth Roberts, ’24; Edith Oyler, ’25; Ruth Schott, B. S. Arnold, and Minnie Persinger McDqnald.

Cap and Dagger Club Meets.

tAMS I Yukon-Delidhts

The Cap and Dagger Club held its first meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon. The Club is looking for ward to a busy and helpful year with *21. Miss Rose Goodman, who taught Professor Fritz as advisor. Plans are last year in the high school at Strougbeing made for an early presentation I ville, Ohio, is teaching this year in of plays. No change has been made the centralized high school at Stow, in the personnel of the club. The near Akron, Ohio. try-outs for membership in the club 17, *18. Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Shol- will be announced later. The Club iy (Ruth Conley) and their small son will hold regular meetings every sec of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, sailed ond and fourth Wednesday of each September 16 for Japan, where they month in Professor Fritz’s class room. will enter the work of the United Brethren mission in Tokyo. Plan For Rooters. Markley) of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Markley, in Westerville.

Indiana Alumni MeeC'^' ^ delightful reunion and get-toRctier was enjoyed by Otterbein peo^ p e at Winona Lake on the evening of August 25. About a score of gradu ates and former kudents who were a ’*^8 the Bible Conference there had dinner together at The Inn An organization was effected, with the Beverend G. F.^ Byrer of Roanoke, nciiana, as president and Mrs. L. I. ^Jchael (Gladys Lake), secretary, and arrangements were made to have a siniilar dinner and reunion next year

Page Three

Since so many Otterbein students are planning to make the trip over to Wesleyan next Saturday a few facts concerning arrangements that have been made are in order. Tickets, costing one dollar, can be purchased from: J. L. Gibson, Clifford Foor, Walter Lindberg, Herbert Stoughton, Jesse Roach, Josephine Cridland and Thanet Cridland. While nothing definite has been

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A center of pure ice cream covered with a thick coating of delicious Milk Chocolate.

Crush a ||

bite of this delicious morsel on your tongue, 3 and the taste will be a delight that will linger li ®

—I

with you for hours. .FLAVOR I Vanilla

Maple

LIAMS

settled concerning transportation the Student Council has the matter in hand and plans will be announced this Z! week

CE Cream

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Westerville, Ohio iininniiiiiiiiiiiniiminumiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii^mmiM

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THE OTTERBEIN

Have YOU Subscribed?

TAN & CARDINAL

The circulation manager has com-* S piled figures which show that there; S Published Weekly in the interest of is just fifty-nine percent of the student, E Otterbein bv the body taking the paper this year. OTTERBEIN PllBLISHING BOARD The management of the paper had Westerville, Ohio Member of the Ohio College Press hoped for one hundred per cent sup- = port from the school. It is rather I E Assoc ation dlsp’ poiming to realize that only a 1 = STAFF Editor............................J. W. Seneff, ’23 little over half of the students care i = Assistant Editor ....... H. R. Mills, ’24 enough for the paper to put two dol- | E lars into it. E Contributing Editors— Bonnibel Yanney, ’23 W e sincerely feel that every student! — ^ Delno Adams, ’23 Business Manager . .. T. E. Newell, ’23 in Otterbein ought to want and ............................................... ......................................................................................................... Assistant Business Managers— scribe for the college paper. We feel Clifford Poor, ’24 that it is a decided lack of vision that F. M. Pottenger, ’25 ' -i, ^ , i Cir. Manager....Marjorie Copeland, *23 one to pass up the oppor-j Assistant Circulation Managers— i tumty to secure the complete history Katherine Pollock, ’24; of his college days at the rate of two Fastman Kodaks and Supplies of A u, .• Editor ......... H. \ . Miller, 23! year. kinds. Films Developed and Printed* Athletic Local Editor ............ A. W. Elliott, ’23 i You who haven t subscribed, who Parkers’ Fountain Pens, Even Flow Alumnal Editor ..... Alma Guitner, ’97 | are even now reading this over your Pencils, Shaeffer’s Ever Sharp Exchange Editor Ruth Roberts, ’24 neighbor’s shoulder, if you care anv and Leads. Fine Papeteries, Etc. ^ Cochran Hall Editor— . .. . Choice Brands of Cigars, Fine PiP® 1 Marjora Whistler, ’23 y^^^ college, if you Cigar Holders, Tobaccos and Smoker Literary Editor Paul Garver, ’25 j of what the future will Supplies. be, subscribe even yet for the paper. Address all communications to The OPTICAL department Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. See Marjorie Copeland, “Ed” Newell Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Eye Shad^ or Wes Seneff, ask for a subscrip College Ave., Westerville, Ohio. and Goggles. Examination free. All wo Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, tion blank and get the paper for yourDITTTTI o guaranteed. Give us a call. payable in advance. ' self.

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—As Ever— Good Things to Eat For Pushes and Picnics . at FREEMAN & SMITH’S

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Staple and Fancy Groceries

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UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY

Entered as second class matter If the paper is not what you think it ^ September 25, 1917, at the postofifice ought to be, get rid of the editor, but at Westerville, O., under act of don’t cheat yourself out of the paper March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special for any reason. Sign up now. rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized The Ccllege Loafer April 7, 1919. , We print the following editorial,' ^

RITTER & UTLEY, 44 North State

Street

I.......... ...... L

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.which we clipped from the “Wiscon I EDITORIAL sm Cardinal,” not because it is applicPleasure comes through toil and | many Otterbein students but not by self indulgence and indolence.! rather in the hope that it'will be such E When one gets to love work his life i ^ glaring example of what-not-ro-he that any of our would-be loafers will is a happy one.”—Ruskin. be shocked out of their tendency to Work and Us. sloth, and because it is an interesting The above quotation from Ruskin and vivid account of a condition that contains a rule for genuine, lasting docs exist at most of the larger col happiness, it also carries the secret of leges where money and the opportuni what constitutes a pretty sure path to ties for a social good time are equally abundant. success. College is not a detached sort of “To quote the Dean of Men of the îfe, it is living. One may expect to be University of Illinois, 'the college loaf...very much the sort of person after er is a passive, talkative being.’ He -school days are over as he is making loves ease, leisure, sleep, cigarettes, rliimself now. We are all just a bit in chocolates, and girls. He is every clined to slack things at times, to take where. He need not be pointed out, be iiÎifc a little easier than our con cause he is as obvious as the sidewalks, sciences like, excusing ourselves by but by no means as useful. He is the saying that when school is over and the man, or rather person, who drapes. job outside takes us we will put in our himself so gracefully about front |E ^ best licks. That may be true, certain porches. State Street stores, and somely, if one has a boss doing the direct times, if he gets up in time, about the ing one is apt to hump considerably, entrance to Main Hall. To use his -but how much easier and more enjoy- own idiom, he “hangs out” at places âble it will be then to apply ourselves where he may watch the co-eds pass .»^îllingly and thoroughly to the work and where he may be seen by those 0n hand and we will do that if we con- same co-eds, for he feeds on vanity__ 'Mract the habit of work here at Otter- and cigarettes. [bein. “The college loafer has two purposes Learn how to work, put in real in life. One is to know the latest dance ^ffort on whatever you take up. You steps, the spiciest gossip, and to have .^re going to have to learn to work seen the latest show at the Orpheum.

^ometime, why not do it now? Fresh|man, you are starting out, there is no gone to boss you, you will adjust your|self acceding to your will power, you i^can get through college without ex traordinary labor and wonder, “What’s ithe use of college anyway?” or you dig in, learn to love work and never be bothered by that question at all. It is up to you.

The other is to show as much disdain as possible for the undergraduate who does his work because he likes it, or who does it with energy because it is his duty. The loafer feels that he is in an exclusive society, and is proud of his characteristic of mental laziness and sloth. He has no qualms of con science about borrowing your, notes ^ ^ 'XContinued on page five)’

eats

FOR EVERYBODY [

Meals, Lunches and Short Orders at all hours | nA : 7 5 a. m, to 12 p. m.. f Specialty in Coney Island Hamburgers. i Students invited at

SAY! ■

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will want folderi Christmas* * What? Lemme give you A. pointer. 3°

Better plan for a sitting

•lO"'

During the month Of October, rush starts ^

In November,

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%" 80 nioreTpy

.1 .ishio

^ nf

till------------ -

to Ottertein Studeiits.

COLUMBUS,O. Student Re

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I 111*'

N D C A 5R D I N A L

, ■ The College Loafer.

’JEVER? Try to take a nap and discover that 'twas all on the rug? Entertain pangs of hunger when the only thing in your room that sounded ' like eats was electric currents and they threw no light on the subject?

(Continued from page four.) and then never returning them until you look him up. To him it is coup d’etat if he can so question you about outside reading that he gets the gist of it and may be spared the labor of do ing it for himself. “The trouble is that, although he is harmless in himself, yet he infects the

See a Coach Sprout? Judy did and she liked it too. |.

Page Five whole crowd, because he is allowed to run loose. In short, he is an un mitigated pest, a public nuisance, and a creature that the university could w'ell do without. It is a problem to deal with him, since he cannot be se gregated or quarantined. There re mains only the hope that various and well-known influences persuade him to remain at home next semester.”

Hear that four Juniors asked to be j out ’till ten bells Saturday nite? They |

^rahhM SSaUATION

evidently are not majoring in cam- i pustry or are not acquainted with the i little gray book.

Look for the “dear old urn-hum” that the fellows often sing about in the .’^/'The Cochran Hall Association, ac- wee small hours around our dormitor I cording to custom, held its first meet- ies? Perhaps the Alps could tell you i^ing in the Cochran Hall Parlors, where to find it. l^rThursday evening. The President, : Grace Hill, explained the Association to our new Freshman members and Introduced to them the Executive Board. These officers made confes' sions, gave advice and offered sugjgestions all of which the girls accept-jed and applauded. It was necessary '|to elect two new members and Gene’|vieve Mullin was elected as Senior Re presentative and Ruth Davis as Freshman Representative. The best twas saved until the last, for Dean Mc'Fadden talked to the girls and men|tally if not nominally, everyone agreed Jo take, as Dean McFadden suggested, ithe word Co-operation as their motto |this year. We are ^11 anticipating and Expecting an agreeable and successful I year together.

Think that onlookers and rooters are welcome at the athletic field every afternoon? Wonder why you couldn’t see a sign of anything around Westerville? You’ll find most of the signs on dormi tory radiators? Look in your mirror and realize how ruined you’d be if it weren’t for your chloroform? Hear that there’s a Hill at the top of the Executive Board that you can not get anything over? Better stay clear of “dark and secluded spots” cause the whole Board walks. Feel that nobody nor nothin’ was strong for you but your sox? Say ’jever?

If you did you’d better

Evelyn Judy and Marjora Whistler take rit and dye. I entertained Paul Sprout, ’22, and ■ |Spencer Shank, ’21, with a dinner It is reported that a Mr. Charles 1 party at the Maple Tree Tea Room V’âlentine has improved the phono graph and is still at large. We would J Sunday. add that Sing Sing has but a month’s A Gertrude Seaman invited in a numlêr of old and new girls last week and supply of coal. gave Margaret Widdoes a delightful llîrthday surprise. I j Mrs. Davison of Canton, Ohio, has been a Cochran Hall guest the past week. She came to visit her daughter, ;AIice, who has been ill. We are glad Pto report, however, that Alice will iisoon be back among us again. |*^|Helen Gibson entertained the Greenl^wich Club on her birthday. A birth^^nday cake was the chief feature of a •^basket of eats from Helen’s mother. It ^ Mrs. Noel spent this week-end visit The Star Shoe Repair Shop Announces ing with Mary.

the Following New Reduced prices

I The Owls had a delightful party at the Maple Tree Tea Room in honor of or Shoe Repairing. These Prices > Dorothy Bright, whose engagement will be permanent. ' to Robert Martin was recently an] nounced. The good wishes of Dorothy’s Men’s Half Soles........ $1.00 and $1.25 afriends go with her as she enters Men’s Rubber Heels.................... $ .50 v^chool at Vanderbilt University, Nash Men’s Wingfoot Rubber Heels .. .65 ville, Tennessee.

Ladies’ Half Soles........ 90c and $1.00

blive Schull, of New Mexico, has Ladies’ Rubber Heels.........................45 lafrived and the girls of Cochran Hall Ladies’ Wingfoot Rubber Heels .. .50 jare gljjd to welcome her into their White Rubber Heels, enameled .. .65 •inidst. • ^

Which Type of Research is of Greatest Value? A stove burns too much coal. A man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation makes experiments which indicate desirable changes in design. That is research. You want to make a ruby in a factory, a real ruby, indistinguishable by any test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physi* cally. Then you make rubies just as nature did. Your rubies are the result of research—another type of research. While melting up your chemicals and experimenting with high temperatures, you begin to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. Your investigation leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still dif ferent type. Research of all three types is conducted in the labo ratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type—pioneering into the unknown—that means most in the long run, even though undertaken with no practical benefit in view. For example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company arc exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. This work may enable scientists to answer more definitely the question: Why is iron magnetic? Then the elec trical industry will take a greater step forward than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation.

All Sewed Soles.................... 25c extra

^ Look neat for the Wesleyam ganie. Our Motto for “Quality and Service” ^Get your suit pressed before Saturday. DAN CROCE ^Norris and Elliott.—Adv. ^ “Saf-Pak” Laundry "^Norris and Elliott.—Adv.

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Paee Six

THE TAN AND CARPI N A L plodders, cogs not individuals, will not stay out of the game long. They are too valuable.

AT THE SCRATCH “Will

Win

From

INTRAMURAL GOSSIP

Wesleyan?”

and Interesting Contests.

CAN WE COUNT ON YOU?

I* ?

Despite the prevalent feeling of confidence and fine spirit about the campus the observer cannot help notice the size of the crowds attending football practices. Every student! owes the men who are out for the! team something, and nothing gives them confidence like a good crowd of interested spectators at a practice. We started to say that the crowd is too small. Ditmer wants students to watch the practices. What if he did find it necessary to “call” thoughtless in dividuals, who in their ignorance thought certain antics of players funny? You wouldn’t thmk of going to church and “haw-hawing” right out at the gestures of the minister. If supporting YOUR team is a part of your religion, and it should be, then have a little consideration for what appear to you to be strange motions, remembering that even though you don’t understand them they are nec essary to the building of a REAL football machine. If you think it below your dignity ^ to visit the field during practice ses sions look for Dr. Burtner or other faculty members. You’ll see them. Let’s be there with enthusiasm and consideration!

r.'!. i '

V-

Good Year Ahead as

Their Physical Advantages?”

weighed Miami even more than it will | outweigh Otterbein next Sa'turday. A break in the first minute of the game 15f"paved the way for a 56 to 0 triumph for Miami. But Miami had men who recognized a break when they saw it, and took advantage of it. Has Otter bein such men?

'■*

Sees

Otterbein Prepares for Vigorous

What are Otterbein’s chances to beat Wesleyan? (The old, old ques tion that is asked at the beginning of each season when the Otterbein foot- ; ball team is getting ready to fling its I physical and moral fibre against the j Delaware aggregation of giants. We | mean physical giants). Wesleyan will have a typical Wesleyan team. It will be heavy, ponderous, in fact. It will be overconfident. As usual it assumes the attitude of superiority over that “little college from nowhere” Wesleyan will have every advantage over the local eleven but the spiritual advantage. And it is up to the stu dent body to furnish half of the spiri tual advantage directly and to nourish the other half. Wesleyan knows that its team lacks , staying qualities. Last season it out-|

.ki

Writer

Means “Will Our Spirit Defeat

Guards r iiampr^

(By Harold Darling) Intramural athletics have occupied a larger and larger place in Otterbein activities during the past few years.! With an eye to the efficient systems built up by Penn State, Carnegie, Tech., and other institutions. Profes sor Martin and Coach Ditmer have made tremendous strides in that direc- , tion. Beginning with scrap day, in-1 tramural contests will be staged prac-1 tically the entire school year. The Freshman-Sophomore football and soccer games will take place before Christmas as well as the two mile run. Some inter-class or inter-group or ganizations will be formed in soccer again this year.

■;' . Artf-'', V- -- '1«"Ah*

; Every scribe overlooks diamonds in I the rough. Surely, there are some ’ among the remaining men of the I squad. How much more joy they will Passing. have 111 “pulling” the unexpected some “Andy,” “Mac,” and Renner stand bright day. Schreck has finally given out as the best passing bets with Stoitz, way to invincible tug, has cast fin Ruff,” Pierce, Reck and any of the ancial discretion to the winds, and has backs on the receiving end. All of the reported for duty. passers are of different types, so each Up to the Line. should have a chance to demonstrate Otterbein will take the field next his skill. At this writing McCarrol Saturday with an average weight of seems to have an edge on the other 159 pounds to the man. Otterbein will two. be outweighed in practically every Punting. game on the schedule. That means The trio of passers appear to be that O. C. must he speedy. As em phasized again and again, the back- punters also. Since McCarrol suffers from ^ Charley” “Andy” and Renner held is bound to be fast. What will Otterbein will the line do? Will it get the jump on show a better boot. have fair punters. Every one will im Its opponents? Will it get through and smash secondary when on the offense? prove as the season matures. And j O. C. has at least three instead of one.

Good College Clothes Stylish, Up-to-the-Minute and

“FOOTBALL MUST GO” IS SLOGAN (Continued from pige one.) men’s work now instead of five as was the case last year. His determination is a factor to be reckoned with. Then that galaxy of potential sopho more stars, McCarrol, Renner, Rich ter, Ruffini, Reck, Durr, Pierce and others including the noblest of them all, Rowe Anderson. Any man who at “Big Andy’s” age can work off pounds of excess avoirdupois, can re port for duty “hard as nails” and clean as a stripling has stuff. McCarrol can not and will not disappoint admirers

Serviceable.

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—

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This is How A Preacher Looks

At it Football practice was halted a few minutes last Friday even ing while L. H. Higlemire, old Otterbein grid, star and mem ber of the ’16 team, now Minis ter of the United Brethren Church at Ashland, O, talked to the boys. After a few remarks about the spirit of the old days, the joys and sorrows of football, etc, “Hig” drove one thought home and clinched it. “The suc cess of the Diamond Jubilee and the resultant destiny of Ot terbein rests with you men,” said “Hig.” DOES EVERY THING OTTERBEIN FEEL THE FORCE OF THAT STATEMENT?

who hail him as a second Peden. Ren ner, a pepper box, should develop in to the best quarter-back since the days of “Gil.” Then we have Richter, big “Rick”, what a man! Why should’nt predominate as captains he do things? And then “Ruff,” just Conference, cpllegp^ ^ . Reck’ Durr, Pierce,^ always

■'

Will its individual members have the stuff that differentiates a star from a “dub,” that instantaneous mental control? If the line “smashes through” and “pushes back,” then sweet music will flow from the old college bell.

'-s ./■;

' "A■] '*’■ -C'-i

I’utton models.

Worsteds, Cassimeres and Tweeds

Hart Schaffner & Marx and Fashion Park Suits

$45 to $60 Many With Two Pair Trousers.

The Mallory $5.00 styhsh new model for fall. Choice of good shades.

The Crusher, $4.00 1 ege^fellows have adopted. Light weight and

High and Columbus, Ohio

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

MOST EVERTHING!

no occasion

force

yourself

to illllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII

laugh. (That’s what struck us, being The only time some fellows use their ! heads is when they launder their | a man). Nothing is flatter than hair and put on a new supply of grease, laughter that is lacking in mirth. If you only laugh because something is The other night we had a date with irresistibly funny, the chances are that a gin girl wno who aeciinea declined'tlo o go lo to “VN’illi v\ lines es’’ , your laughter will be irresistible too. lack of space keeps us from running In the same way a smile should be her picture. spontaneous, because you feel happy The trouble with most family trees and pleasant; nothing has less allure is that they, at best, are a trifle shady. than a mechanical grimace, as though you were trying to imitate a tooth Headline in newspaper: ‘‘Young paste advertisement.” man held on girFs story.” That’s a This particular part of her advice peculiar place to hold a young man. applies to male and famale, young and Now is the time for all good stu old and is our idea of good, sound, dents to start “mitting the proff’s.” sensible, social etiquette. The lady - W e'll bet there are a lot of R. F. D. has our vote. Long maj^ she rave and letters sent out from, our fair, village may many ears hearken unto her wis dom. these days. ' ' The week’s worst joke: A. Zepp €oming to class without a book.

Let us help you with supplies for your lunches, fruits, pickles and E

things that help make your push es and parties real.

patronage and are pleased to serve you.

Essay by

Grocers.

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Biology Note Books

See the new Remington

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Portable Typewriter.

We can supply both Drawing and Note Book Paper to fit the books.

ebate or Note Cards

Standard Keyboard.

10 cents for 50

M. HITE

-W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S

Buckeye Printing Company

DENTIST Bell Phone 9

18-20-22 West Main St.

155^ N. State St.

C. W. STOUGHTON, M. D. 31 W. College Ave. Bell Phone 190

20 cents for 100

Calling Cards, Letter Heads, Programs, Tags and all kinds of Printing Paper cut to your order.

Student Agent.

a Awright And that he had Got two orders from One house That’s good quoth the K. E. Yeh says Bill The first one was * — To get out And the other wus ^. .^^^ stay out > ; .■ iThen Bill quit And went to see His girl . Over at Gallopolis. Darn Bill!

We invite your =

McElwee & Kinsel

DARN BILL! One day last summer After Bill Had got tired sellin books He got a position With a firm In W. Va. Which sold some sort of Humdingus And Bill wus To go out and get . Orders Wêll when he kum back The first day His kind emiployer ast him Âiôw'h^'"got along' And Bill told him., '

Page Seven

Westerville, O.

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Westerville, O. Citizen Phone 110

All Your Toilet Needs jjn'i'rT

Creams, Talc, Soap, Powders, Perfume,

Hair Dressing, Tooth Pastes, Powder,

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Once upon a time, to be exact about a week ago, an article appeared in the Literary Digest on the very timely subject- “How to be happy though decent.” A good part of the article was copied from what a cer tain Mrs. Post (first name Emily) had written and from the way she pointed out some things we would be willing to wager that she is a “landmark” in her own home town. While her advice ''^as pertaining particularly to girls there were several points which could he of help to boys or mere men astwere. We were glad to read where some one of the fair sex was brave enough to venture boldly on such an .^important subject since it would have .^pbeen totally unwise for a man to try 'I, jSuch an experiment. One of her L points was in regard to laughing. But ; in order to save our hide we will : ,?luote the lady in part; “Don’t laugh loud enough attract attention, and N

Brushes, Rouge, Stationery, Ink and Medicines can be found at

I Tliis TlâS^ ^âccomodation’beating place‘îth I

DR. KEEFER’S

7 N. State St.

express” service for tlfose who are in a hurry. J

I Delicious pure foods coo

Call Citizen 21 or Bell 8-W.

^ t'b’^s'Hisfy your

I every sense of appetite

The Clean-up Man.

''. J

Agent for Acme Laundry Co. General Laundry Work for Ladies and =

Gentlemen.

; , J. H,. MAYNE 12 W. College

Westerville,

Blendon Restaurant O. ...............iniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiim^

^ i,1

Page Eight

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

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Compare our prices, they are lower. |

These cool mornings remind you that you would feel more comfort- I

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-................. .................................................................................................................................................... Sophomores and Triangles Elect.

AMONG THE COLLEGRS

Friday afternoon the Sophomore! ^ lilt; oopnomore. *---------Class and the Triangles met and' , Wishart of Wooster Colis elected officers for this year. - vacationing »«v,c4i.iuiurig in Scotland and England, after the suc The results follow: cessful close of a campaign for a . Sophomores, million dollars in additional endow r President—Floyd McGuire. ment. ;; Vice President—Paul Carver. ' " ^ Secretary—Katherine McKinney. Ohio Wesleyan Univesity is plann Treasurer—Platt Wardell. ing for a program of future develop r Triangles. ment which will be financed by the .7.^ President—Lewis Hampshire. proceeds from an eight million dollar Vice President—John Hudock, drive for fundc. r Secretary—Katherine Wagner. U Treasurer—Paul Newell. Donald Fail, a Freshman at Ohio Social Chairman—Elsie Hooper. Wesleyan, took no chances on the railroad strike, but hiked from his Choir Plans Big Year. - Oij home in New York to Delaware in or 3 The church choir, which takes the der to be on hand for the opening of l^place at Otterbein of a choral society, school. i;has started work for the year with a Two literary societies, organized in ^membership of sixty-five and a waiting 18.35 at Wake Forest College, North glist of candidates for admission, Carolina, are yet active. They have a p Professor Spessard hopes to take joint sinking fund and are considering g the choir out of town this year for a the erection of a literary society build £|iseries of sacred concerts in nearby ing. i cities and has had already two offers More than 14,000 graduates and for -t for dates. Basses and altos are still in demand and persons wishing places mer students of Oxford University, jj in the choir should see Professor England, are world war veterans. Spessard at once for a try out. Latest Registration Figures. 3 L. H. Higelmire, ’18, who was a Last week we printed registration ; ’ strong factor on the line of that figures but those were not the last ; championship team of 1916, visited word. Since then more complete and Otterbein last Friday. authentic figures have been compiled which we print as follows: Total numBig Rally Thursday Night? her enrolled, 495; number in college

•

""""“»»lllltlll||||Hll||»||llll»»

classes, 424; seniors, 82;* •juniors, 72sophomores, 109; 109; freshme, freshmen, 161- triunclassified, 32. There are 124 students enrolled from Westerville, 21 of that numbed are fror^ the 1922 high school ckss a record which is rarely equalled J any graduating class. ^ as^f^r *<=hool from as far away as California and T »n the United f. Florida Chin., Trtfy,

aTkT‘

I””"-

year, will enroll this week at Western schoT

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