1923 06 04 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

au au

PUBLISHED 1

VOL. 6

TEREST O F OTTERBE IN CO L LEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, JUNE 4, 1923.

No. 31.

Proposed Gymnasium Plans Favor This _Type of Building

We Want That

Gym!

One afternoon back in 1892, a well fed, self-important political gentleman called upon Dr. George Scott. The Doctor greeted him in his usual cour teou man ner and for a haij hour li t ned more or le s attentively, while th P litical gent! man enumerated the - ~ m.,.. cwb e should be the choice of the people for a certain office. He Illay or may not have been an advocate of "Free silver", apparently Dr. Scott assumed that he was, for after the office eeker had exhausted the sub iect of his own merits, the D pctor ad-

dre ed him omcwhat a follow : "Ye , th re i much ilitere t in poli tic no w day . - l haven't followed i quite a clo y a I u ually do. You ee here at Otterbein we are tryi ng to bui ld a new gym na ium. I am chair man of th building committee and hav been quite busy-by the way we would appreciate a contribution from you, if you would like to help us out. Thi new building then would be a kind of moument to your polticial success. "Ah-er-er" said th e politician.

But when, h bad bowed him If out a hall hour la'ter, D r". colt' pock ted a ch ck for 50.00 and chuck! d. Ev~ dently the Doctor had enjoyed the inr t rvie\Y. T hi i o y an incident in the cam paign that re ulted in the building of the pre ent s oc1at1on Building: However the faculty was strongly op posed to the project because of a h a vy indebtedne . After a stirring appeal from John R. Mott and S. D. Gordon the tudent entered w hole heartedly into a campargn for money.

T]:iey worked and a rifi ·ed to erect th gymnasiuol which ba stood for thirty year as a di tinct m orial to th ir ffort . It ,vilj a ai n take work lo erect gymnasium co ting 200,000. The stu dent of 1923 are not les courageous and loyal than tho e of 1892. Their effort and those of lumni will be rewarded a fully and a b autifully as were th effort of tho e tudent of the nineties. A bigg r and better t t rbein will b the re ult.

ALUMNAL DAY TO OPEN CAMPAIG

liant pr~ entation of the "China o£°To he last Y. M. C. A. meeting of the day.' Mr. Cheng howed that China, although mi und er toood, i a nation year was addre ed by Mr. Cheng Hui, of Canton, China, who gave a bril- of great po ibilitie .

YEAR TO CLOSE WITH FULL WEEK

Plans and Program for Gymnasium Drive Are Being Worked Out To Last Minute Detail. VARSITY "0" IN CHARGE

Mr. Cheng Leads Y. M. C. A.

PICNICERS FIND PERFECT DA y ADDS TO JOY OF A UAL EVENT

Big Ben , Baby Bens, Sleep The day wa perfect, the place was E. . Bernard, the Father of Athletics Meter , Flyer , Walthams and Seth p rfect, the guests were perfect, that th h . . 1ba e ball game (at least for half the in Otterbein, to Be Guest Thoma e a 11 oug t a spll'l1ua1 player ) wa perfect, the eat wereof Honor. Renai ance had laid hold of Otter- all eaten. bein Wedne day morning. After Along with the e features of the Beginning · in the morning with a ounding forth the waking noises they day the general enjoyment was con Varsity "0" breakfast and ending at were not greeted with the customary iderably augmented when the dunce night with the Soda! Groups ha ving verbal barrage and -volley of pillows. of the party lipped and stirred up the a reunion for all of their Alumni, 1- Instead of waxing mad as per usual waters of Big Walnut or the Olen IUnnal Day on June 13 is expected to expectant picnic-ers sallied forth from tangy; when the heavy eater of the ttlake a glorious start for the Gym their beds to shut off said alarm clocks crowd had to throw up his hands and nasium Campaign. and to view those ice cream pants- surrender the laurels to the faculty The Varsity "0" Association is carefully arranged the night before- advi or; when your heavy hitter poked tnaking big plan to breakfast not on spot-less and wrinkle-less such that out a homer in the la t of the tenth ly all of their alumna! members but Solomon in all ,hjs glory would not with two out and the bases loaded. also all who are interested in the cam have been arrayed like one in these. Such was picnic day of 1923 which Paign for the new gymnasium. Mor After mobilizing the picnic appar- ended with the ride home, an incideJLt than two hundred Otterbein 3•hlctes atus such a some "eats", hor e-shoes, of which was the blending of hor es' are expected to return for thi bn•i\k ba e ball equipment, etc., etc., and whinnies, .Ford rattles and general fast at which E. S. Barnard, Pre i after calling bravely for fair dam els, commotion with more lusty than musi dent and Secretary df the Or~·ehtnd the picnickers departed via anything cal refrains of "Old Otterbein We American League Baseball Club and from a two-cylinder hay wagon to a Love Thee" and ''When Y9u Come to ix,-cylinder car. (u>ntinued on pa e two.) the End of a P rfect Da }'

all

Many Events Being Planned To Bring Back the Old Grads--New Gym Planned. RECORD CLASS TO GRADUATE President Bryan of Ohio Uni. to De. liver Commencement Address on Thursday, June 14. The ixty-seventh Commencement on Thur day, June 14 will bring to a close a week that i crowded full of ev nts planned for both Alumni and tudents. Beginning on Thursday night of thi week Philalethean and Cleiorhetcan Literary Societies will have Open Ses• sions to be followed on Friday night by Open Se sions on the part oi Philomathea and Philophronea. · On Satu~day evening President an Mr . Clippinger will give a receptfon to the Senior Class and guests which will l>e held in CQcl'tran Hall; . The Baccalaureate sermon_ will be qeliv'e(ed to the I rg t gra.f.{uating (Co,itinue~ on pag three.)

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page Two

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MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED

Three Spanish Folk Songs Arr. by Kurt Schindler Dr. E . H. Cherrington Delivers Ad (a) The Vagabonds Song. (b) Basque Love Song. dress-Wreaths Presented in (c) The Shepherdess. Memory of Fallen Heroes. Romance in B H. Alex. Matthews In accordance with a resolution en Violin, Miss Cridland acted last year by the Student Council, Cello, Mr. Spessard on Wedne day morning at eight Piano, Miss Wright o'clock the students assembled in the Organ, Mr. Grabill ·c ollege chapel and, with a program prepared by a student-faculty com Where Cedars Rise Thurlow L ieurance mittee, fittingly observed Memorial Twilight Kath erin e Glen D ay. Dr. E. A. Jones, our veteran of the Star of the West Bryceson Treharne Civil War, invoked Divine blessing Leetle Bateese (French Canadian after which P resident Clippinger pre Dialect) Geoffrey O'H ar a sented Dr. E . H. Cherrington, who God's Garden-( Organ A ccom pani deli vered a n appropriate address. In ment) Edwin H. L emar e his ad dress Dr. Cherrington urged us Mr. Grabill at the Organ t o serve our cou ntry by cherishing her ideals, obeying her laws and maintain QUIZ AND QU ILL APPEARS ing her constitution. "Patriotism on the field of battle is gloriou but the Consisting of Choice Number of patriotism which keeps 100% in peace Literary Productions.-Miss is by far the best", said the speaker. Grace Hill the Editor. H e also reminded us that, " o nation in history has become great through ba ttles or conquests but has achieved greatness through the victories of peace." Dr. Cherrington closed his address by stating that "our constitu tion demand the same devotion today a in th e day of Lincoln when he fought o heroically to keep it intact." • H. V. Miller in a very fitting man ner presenteil a wreath to the memory f Otterbein's heroes who died in the World War. The seven gold star s on the ervic flag arec in recognition of the sacrifice of Curtis Young, Emory Farver, Wm. C. Miller, Ira Dempsey, Wallace Miller, Harold Rowland and 'W inton Paul Burtner. After the presentation of the wreath the Men' Glee Club sang, "Rest Ye in Peace Ye Flanders Dead." The a sembly then adjourned to the campus where Mr. G. A. Weinland, one of Otterbein's Civil War veterans, placed a wreath on the Soldiers' monu ment in m._empry of our oldiers who fought to ave the Un ion. The plac ing 0£ the flag at half mast and the ounding of taps ended a very appro ,priate Memorial Day service. 0

Committee of 125 along with all the other interested persons wiil m eet and work out together the details of the J campaign. At noon all of the returned alumni will meet for the big Alt,nrnal Dinner at which time the plans :v1d program for the campaign will be presented a they were worked out in the Committee meeting. lmmedia•ely following the Alumna! Dinner th~ afterno o n will be given over to an athletic carnival, the details of which are not yet complete. T re eve ning will be turn ed over to classes for th eir Class Reunions aftt:r which the Senior Class will present Shakespeare's "Twelfth ight" in th e Coll ege Chapel. Following the Sen ior Play th e Social Groups will ente r tain their alumni, bringing to a close one of the biggest Alumna! Days m the history of the college.

On last "Friday morning Otterbein's fourth 11ublication - the Quiz and Quill - made its appearance on the campus. From the standpoint of the literary articles the 1923 Quiz and Quill i the best number that ha yet been produced. Among the essays, poems andl other interesting articles are to be found the winning story of the Barne ' Short Story Contest, the ora tion which won fou rth place in the ational Oratorical Contest, and the All-Ohio short story which won for its author a prize of $100. Extra copie may be secured from Delno Adams, Business Manager of the pub lication.

ALUMNAL DAY STARTS CAMPAIGN (Contniued from page one.) F ather of Athletics in Otterbein, it to be the guest of honor. The Va rsity "0" is further planning to present all the returning athletes w 11h lett ers r ep resenting the sport in wr.\ch •hey played. At the same time they will in itiate into the A ociation alt o f tters Dan H arris Pleases In Recital bein's athlete who were in hool bl' On Monday evening of la t week fore the organization of th.- ar it y Dan Harris appeared in his graduat- "0". Immedfately foll owing th i.J ing recital at Lambert Hall: larg breakfast the Gymna ium Promotion crowd, which taxed the capacity o ( the auditorium, listened carefully to DR. PAUL G. MAYNE, Dentist . the entire · repertoire of German and French ongs. Mr. Harris performed Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to Sp. m. in his .characteristically pleasing man ner, giving an excellent rendition of Both Phones-Bell 31-R, Citizen 370 "Where Cedars Rise" and "Twilight." Westerville One of the features ot -the program 17 W. College Ave. was an instrumental quartet composed of Miss Cridland, Miss Wright, Pro fessor Spessard and Profes or Gra Some especially fine sta

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bill.

Program.

This is a novel way to get Otter bein before the public. Previous broadcasting has proved that Mr. Troop's oration was heard in Texas, Alabama, New Jersey, and other dis tant states.

J . R. Howe, '21 who has been at tending Yale Di~inity School, was in Westerville over the week-end vis iting fri ends.

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Erner and H opkins Br oadcasts

DAN CROCE

Typical O tterbein P rogram STAR SHOE REPAIR F ACTORY On Monday night of this w ~ek th e 27 W est Main Street. Erner-Hopkins Radio Cc. of Colum bus- will present a radio program in which Otterbein College. will be the Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas. special feature. Th Men's Glee Club will gi ve a program of varied numo.:·-; after P ickles, Olives and all good " E ats" to which Dr. E. H . Cherrington, ecre make up your next ~uncb. tary of the World League Against Alcoholism, will peak for Westen·ille giving a great number of interesting MOSES & STOCK, Grocers facts concerning Otterbein College.

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OaslttE Fo~ Second ~Hand

Books See our Pennants, Pillows, Memo Books Pearl "0" Pins, Eversharp Pencils, Fountain Pens, Spoons, Watch Fobs.

tionery for the price at

Au£ Flugeln des Gesanges (On Wings of So ng) Felix Mendelsohn Marie (Marie) Robert F ranz Du Bist Wie Eine Blume (Thou Art Like a Flower) Anton Rubenstein

Bonjour Suzon ( Good-day Susanne) L eo Deliebe Bergere Leger (Fickle Shepherdess) J. B. W eckerlin

Try the Nyal line of

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Remedies.

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T.A N A_ N

Page Tba,ee

1:f.C.Q _D IN AL_

. A University., A. B., LL. D., L. · H: D., dress which w·,11 : bring ' :to " close . . · ,, , . . . -. u m s p prova>1 GIee ' Cl In M ~morial• Hall Concert has ,been secured to deliver the ·ad- seventy-s1x · years,, fov 0herb-ein. _ ·h· W

On Th~;sday' ;ftern 'ou:, an:! • even- ,. I I I ll I I I I I I.I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIII I I I I I l I I,IIII IIIIII I I·I I IIIIII l,111,1,!JU.II -·, im,,1111111111111111 ing of last week the· Men's Gkc. 1·.i u -- · • . _ '_ app ea r ~d in io'int ·coricerts witli an 80 ., § piece orchestra of Columbus school : .

'16;. Miss- Carrie Miles · who ,ta1{ght last ·year·.in · th e high. s;h~ol at Find lay, Ohio, sailed last Saturday fr o m San Francisco for the Philippin e J s lands, where she will teac h fo r th e next two years in th e government schools.

musicians at Memorial Hall·. , Owing to th e lateness of the season the am: iences were rather small but a generous amount of applause and enthusiasm was manifested in both performances. Several good -critics pronoun ced the concerts excellent. From all indications, the Club ~ill hav e no Uiffic ufty 'in ecuring a Columbus en gagement next year.

'04. Clarence M. Bookman, the executive secretary of the Community est and C',ouncil of Social Agencies o{ Cii,cinnati, Ohio, has ju t been elected a member of the executive committee of the Ame rican Association for Community Organization, a ~ational body that is devoted to w ork Ing out the fundamentals of social service and to improving the m ethod s of administering community chests. Mr. Bookman has been a member of !he American Association ince its inauguration, and the positio n to Wh' h h 1c e is now elected comes as recognition of the information he has c · ~rrted to it concerning the progre s'.ve policies he is carrying out in CinCtnnati. '1 8• Milton S. Czatt, who was grad~~t~d with high honors !from the Yale lVtnity School la t year and ha Jent this year in graduate work at a a~e niversity, has been selected as s1 stant pa to, of the United Congregational Church in ew Haven. C:nnecticut. Mr. Czatt· wi ll give all 0 his time to this new work. C. D. LaRue, who ha been eaching in the high school at P ~n:ora, Ohio, has accepted a po ition or next year ~n the Central High • School o f F ort Wayne. Indiana. 'l M.7, ' 1~. The Wedd ing of M iss E~hel · E:111 of Wes er vi lle a nd Dr. Ric h: Bradfield of Co lumbia, Mis o uri. lJ1 ~ occur on T ue day, June 21, in the .nited Brethren church at We ter~ ll · Mi Hazel Heil and Mi Yrtle Fairman entertained recently at Mi Heil' home wjth a shower in ho nor of Mi Hill. ~ l , '21. Con ecration se rvi ces for ~/· and •M r . Walter Schutz (Ed na u ooper) w ho leave soo n for w ork in the U nited B reth ren Mission in West

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Africa, w ere conducted in the H ig h Street U nited B r eth ren Chur ch in bayton, Ohio, on Sunday, May 13. 1'he H igh Street a nd H ar t'ror d S tree t Churches in D ayton have ass umed the support of Mr. and Mrs. S chutz.

Y E AR T O CL O SE WIT H FULL WEEK · (Contniued from page one.) class in the history of this school when eighty-eight seniors will hear Presi dent Walter G. Clippinger on Sunday forenoon at 10:15. In the evening of the ame day the Joint Anniversary of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the United Brethren church. Vr. 1rwin Maurer of Columbus will address the members of these two organization and their friends . The Banquet of Cleiorhetean Literary So\:iety )Viii be held Monday noon fo llowed early in the afternoon by a meeting of the Board of Trustees. At the same time receptions and exhibits of the Art and Home Economics D epartments will be held. In the even ing of the same day will be given a concert by the Music epartment. The Oratory "0 '! breakfast will be the first event of- Tuesday and- to -thi-s all members of t hi organization an d are inv ite.d . At noon their gues t Tue day the . nn ual L uncheon of Philalethean Literary Society will be held. The afternoon of Tuesday will be spent in a Get-together of the _returned Alumni. On Tuesday - evenmg the Alumni and present members of Phi'lomathea and Philop hronea w ill ,feel a strong pull toward the society of their choice where they wi ll be banqueted. Wednesday, June 13, is to be Alum na l Day and a big day it is. We have reser ed a separate colum n ·for the explanation of Wednesday' events. Thursday w ill bring to a close an-other great year of O tte rb ein's his tory. The cap a nd gow n on this day will be worn by eighty-eight seniors th e large t cJass ever to graduate since institu tion. th e fo u nding of th i P resident El mer B. B ryan of O hio

b ==============~ Call Citizen 21 or Bell 8-W.

The Clean-up Man

; ' • '17. Dr. a nd M rs. A. Clair Sid hall (Annette Brane) were gues'ts of Agent for Acme Laundry Co. onor at the dinner of the Otter bein ~umni, held at the Hotel Win ton in leve land on Friday evening, May 25. d f The affair assumed t he nature of a General Laundry W ork for Ladies an arewell to Dr. and M r . Sidda ll, who Gentlemen. 11\>ill soon leave for China where Dr. S}ddall will take up work in th e hos l)ltal at Siu Lam.

H. JUYIIB

This year Wittenberg graduates her firet students in music. - Ex. l Z W. ColJese A,re.

GGl0DMAN1 B· R'OTH'_.E'_,·_R· _

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A Message to Young Men!·

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NOTHING isso great a factor in success, at the start, as a w e 11-d r e s s e d, well groomed qppearance. It commands .respect, in spires . confidence, and suggests ability. But they must be strictly young m en s.clothes and not older men's models in younger men's meas urements. ·Dressing ahead of your years is no way to get ahead in your youth! Come to a store that de votes a department ex clusively to young men.

Y o u n g M e n 's Hand Tailored S u i t s, many with 2 pairs of pants -·-···-·-·-··----·---·-·-· $35

Y o u n g M e n 's Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Fashion Park Suits, at ______ __$40, $45 and $50

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THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page F our THE OTTERBEIN

TAN & CARDINAL Published Weekly in the interest of Otterbein by the OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING BOARD Westerville, Ohie Member of the Ohio College Press .Association

STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ V. E . Myers, '24 Assistant Editor ........ Paul Garver, '25 Contributing EditorsH. K . D arling, '24 Lucille Gerber, '24 Marguerite Wetherill, '24 E. F. McCarroll, '25 B usine s Manager ........ C. G. Foor, '24 A 1stant Business ManagersF. M. Potten~er, '25 R. M . Ward, '25 .Cir. Manager .... Katharine Pollock,'24 Assistant Circulation Managers Edith Oyler, '25 Margaret Widdoes, '26 Athletic Editor.. ..M. W . Hancock,'24 Assistant Athletic EditorDean Upson, '25 Local Editor -·-· D. R. Clippinger, '25 Alumna! Editor........ Alma Guitner,'97 Exchange Editor .. Kathleen White,'24 Cochran Hall Editor. Harriet Whistler, '24 Literary Editor ··- D. S. Howard, '26

. ·ry your m• 'I mere atten d ance you s1gm For all that is good t o eat see terest and create a good impression on the alumni and friends. Your attend ance at Commencement will silently WILSON, The Grocer .show your interest in Otterbein's new No 1 So. St at e St. gymnasium. The success of this Commencement Westerville, Ohio rests on the undergraduates. Th e seniors will be here so it remains for the underclassmen to stay for Com mencement and make it - successful. Our Alumni and friend s are anxious to see you. Let us remain for the gala week of the year. Ma:ke this Commencement a success and insure 31 W . College Ave. Westerville, 0. the success of the new gymnasium. P. M . G. Bell Phone 190 Citizen Phone 110 Going Home.

We have on display the Spring Suit ings and Fashions of The GLOBE TAILO RING COMPANY of Cincin nati, makers of "Needle-Molded" clothes-and " Needle Molded" means hand t ailored, N O T pressed into shape.

C. W. STOUGHTON, M. D.

B. W . WELLS

G. H. Mayhugh, M. D. East College Aven ue PHONES Bell 84- R

Citizen 26

============== SENIORS

Only a few days yet remain before most of us will be leaving for horne Meats of All Kinds You 'll need a ty pew riter or for some strange community. Wherever you may go, it is well to after yo u g raduate. Let keep in mind some suggestions which · Also Groceries at many of us, especially after our first m e show you the Rem year, are prone to forget. In going home you are usually eag ington P ort able. E asy er< to tell all you know about your Alma Mater including all the prank terms. and so-called jokes that have taken Address all communications to The place during the year. All tho e Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W . things are all right in their place. but esterville, Qhio M. H ITE College Ave., Westerville, Ohio. Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, just remember that the "folks back ·===============~=============== payable in advance. home" have one or two interesting exoeriences which they would like to Entered as second class matter eptember 25, 1917, at the postoffice tell you. Give them a chance and do Fastman Kodaks and Supplies of all at Westerville, 0 ., under act of not try to tell all you you know dur March 3, 1879. kinds. Films Developed and P rinted. ing the first week. Acceptance foo mailing at special Parkers' Fountain Pens, Even Flow I nk Then again you will likely feel a rate of postage provided for: in Sec. Pencils Shaeffer's Ever Sharp P encils little different towards your friend 1103, Act of Oct. ~. 1917, authorized and L;ads. F ine P apeteries, E tc. April 7, 1919. back home than when you came to Choice Brands of Cigars, Fine Pipe : = ==== ========== - school. The bonds o.'f friend hip Cigar Holders, Tobaccos and Smokers grow weaker and weaker year by Supplies. ED ITORIAL "What do we live for. if it i n t to year. But this is only natural. You OPTICAL DEPARTMENT who are in an entirely differe.nt at Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Eye Shades make life less difficult for others?" .m d Goggles. Examination fre e. All work - George Eliot. mosphere, are g rowing and changing. Y ou ,must expect it. When you re 5-uaranteed. Give ua a call turn home you should be the fir t per Stay for Commencement son to break this ground of differ Commencement week i fa t ap ence. Do not drop down to their proaching and will soon be with u level, but pull them up to yours. That week i the gala time It will not be necessary for you to II IIIIII IIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 again. oo- tbe year. Since work. is ov r ;\nd tell everybody that you have been to cares are tossed to the wipd , it i a college. If you act natural and do week of happine for the tudent. your duty, they will know it soo.n While it is a week of joy for the maj enough and think all the more of you. ority it is neverthele a week of We are offering these suggstion with : sadness for many. How trange it a very clear purpo e in mind. You are : is that the same week can be one of advertising Otterbein to your home : happiness and adne for the am community better than all the li t ra- § group of htdent . However happy ture from the college office could po - _ they may seem, adnes hold the ibly do. Do not leave a negative in• chool. § senior as they leave behind their fluence for the ak of tbi college years. One sees sadn s man Play the part of an Otterbein man or ifest wherever friends and school woman and fill in the place whic h mates are bidding each other good they have for you back home. bye. Each undergraduate should plan to CALE NDAR stay for this ' Commencement. Thi Wednesday, June 6year it holds an especial ignifiance. Joint graduating recital of Miss Haying just celebrated our eventy- Helen chutt and Miss Ruth :Braley. 6fth Diamond Jubilee anniversary Thursday, June 7-- it marks the beginnin of the la t Open Se sion of Philalethean and twenty-five years toward the centen- Cleiorhetean Literary Societies. ial year of Otterbein. Moreover if Friday, June 8marks the beginning of the appeal for Open e sions of Philomathean and the new gymnasium. It is needle Philophronean Literary Societies. to say that we wa nt that gymna ium, Saturday, June 9b ut wanting it will not get it. Tl:ie Reception given by P resident and returning alumni and friends are anxi- Mrs. Clippinger to Cenior Class. o u that we have the gym. They will Sunday, June 10be pleased to see us taking an interest. Baccalaureate Sermon, President How to show int erest ? Just by your Clippinger. HI 1111111111111111 11 I I I I I IllI 111111111111 IIII I I 1111111 111 11111111111111111111IIll11111111111111111111I Iii.

WOLF'S w

UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY

RITTER & UTLEY, 44 North State Street

KEEP COOL

Eat Ve~etables and Fruit Strawberry Short Cake Pie a la Mode

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_Ble~donResbl~~'ant I

Page Fiv..-

THE T~N AND ~ARDIKAL GREEK PRIZES A WARDED

On last Thursday morning the hearts of a few Cyrusians, Homer ians and other Grecian s,tars beat with joy when they were reward ed in Cha pel for the high grade work which they have done during the year. In the first year class, r ecognition prizes of two dollars each were a warded to Mr. Dwig ht Arnold, grad e 99 ; Miss Esther Sullivan, grade 98 )/2 : Miss Thelma Bonnell, grade 96: a nd Miss Ethel Brunner, grade 95. To Miss Margaret Widdoes th e cb ss prize of ten dollars was awarded in recognition o'f graded wo rk of 100 per cent.

In the second yea r class th e fi r st prize of t en dollars was awarded to Miss Hazel Baker, g rade 98 ½ ; second prize of five dollars to Miss Ina Gam ertsfelder, grade 97½ ; and third prize -a tie between Miss Elizabeth Saxour and Miss Agnes Tryan , each receiv ing three dollars, grade 96. In the third year class in Classic Greek, S. A. Wells t ook th e fi r st prize of thirteen dollars, grade 95 ½ ; Charles Lerew, second prize of fi ve dollars, grade 95 ; third prize of th ree dollars to Paul Brake, grade 91 ½ . Miss Beulah Wood with a grade of 96 won the fi rst prize of fifte en dol lars in New Testament Greek ; Charles Lerew, second prize of ten dolla rs. grade 95; and third prize of fiv e dol lars to A. A. Luther, grade 93 )/2.

Ohio University holds competitive work". try-outs to select the Editor of the Middlebury proposes that students "Green and White", their college will not only receive credit for extrapaper. curricula activities, but that no stu One issue each year of the "Black and Magenta", Muskingum's paper, is dent will be granted a diploma withedited by the Junior Class and carries out a minimum number of these credits. only Junior news and activities .

Hall Association met and elected the following officers for next year: President-Alice Flegal. Vice President-Olive Schull. House Council-Katharine Pollock Fire Chief-Lucille Wahl. Secretary-Edjth Oyler. Treasurer-Margaret Baker. Senior Rep.-Virginia Taylor. Junior Rep.-Elizabeth Saxour. Sophomore Rep.-Margaret Widdoes. Triang le Rep. -Ruth Foltz. Street Committee-Alice George, Christina Wahl, and Ladybird Sipe. Faculty-Dean McFadden.

The action of the University of Pittsburgh in putting into operation the three year rule in all athletics will seriousl-y affect the chances of the Uni versity in football next season.

W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S DENTIST

What has been termed "Princeton's Bold Innovation", has been recently Bell Phone 9 announced as an independent study on THE DORM IMP SAYS : the part of Juniors and Seniors. This That one of the Valentine chart mak study is to have no bearing on class ers, after working all day Sunday and room work. ruining a lovely disposition, decided to The undergraduates of Rochester hand hers in . with just the lines and were privileged to grade each profes spaces with the following inscription, sor under whom they were studying "Puzzle, fill in where necessary." at the time. The purpose was to That Dr. Sanders told his class one determine whom the students consider sleepy afternoon that he used to take "most efficient and effective in their Physiology and rattle the bones.

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That she wonders what the news 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ..; . papers will print, what jokes will b e a:bout, what cartoons will say, and whose picture will get on the front page after the marathon dancers lose Don't throw away your old coat because we can match pair of i=their footing and drop dead. trousers for it and you can save the price of a new suit.. That she sympathizes heartily with the cosmetic-shy hurly burly headed young man who lost his girl's com : 36 W. Broad COLUMBUS, OHIO E§ pact and had to go to our fair city to . ii111111111111111n11111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111rr. replace it a nd became bored to tears as Miss Robinson Gives Recital he tripped through the cosmetic-gral>T he members of Cleiorhetea and bing mob of women, girls, and. child- WI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIllI I III I I IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I III I I IllI I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I 111111111111111111111111111 th eir fri end's enjoyed an exceedingly ren at not less than seventeen such delightful session Thursday evening, counters, searching for a resemblance May twe nty-fourth, when Miss Louise of the lost. Rob inson, an honora ry member of the society, gave a social recital. That she heard of one Senior who The following program was given: had to cut one class in order to get to Five Quatrains from the Rubaiyat of another class. O mar Khayyam Rogers That she also noticed many couples _ .·, Transla ted by Edward Fitzgerald df young faithfuls go strolling ina. A Book of Ver es underneath the stead of attending their dear cla e . Bough • She thinks that tli.ese things should be prohibited in some way. b. T he Moving Finger Writes c. Y et ah, that Spring should Vanish iii11111Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii with the Rose Dr. Maurer To Speak At Y. M. and Y. W . Anniversary .!,!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! d. For Some w e Loved e. So when that Angel of the Darker Dr. Irving Maurer o,'f the First ConD ri nk C I b h My Mother bid me bind my Hair gregational Church in o um us as _ Haydn been secured to give the address next The tar Rogers Sunday evening in th e Anniversar y _ My H eart is a Lute Woodman Session of the Y. M. C. A. a nd th e _

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Aria Suicidio (from " La Gioco::~)en of prospective speakers because of his ' Ponchielli forceful delivery and his human touch "Suicide Alone Remains" on young life. This service will take Ah I L ove But a D ay . . Gilberte · the place of the r egular evening ser' Spirit F lower . . Camp b eti- T'tp t ou vice in the Uni ted Brethren Church. Vale (Farewell) Russell LIST'NIN' IN Aria, Vissi D ' Arte Viiisi D' Amore (from " La Tosca") • Puccini Mt. Union College recently observed "Love and Mu ic, There have I Lived " Dad' Day" when tudents invited for" their families to the school and enJ. P. Sch utz represented Philo- tertaincd them. Phronea ; T . E. Newell, Philomathea; Miss Ethel Hill, the Alumni and ProThe Wooster "Voice" reports that fessor A. R. Spessard, the faculty in 20 Fre hmen tried o~t for the Fresh extemporaneous speaking, each ex- man-Sophomore debate. Somewhat pres ing their enjoyment of the even- different from Otterbeinll ing's program. At Carnegie Tech. the Faculty Dancing Class is said to "have been Cochran Hall Elects Board most successful this year''. Also Last Thursday night the Cochran somewhat different, eh, what?

Remember.

The Old R

: -

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AL ELLIOTT, Student Representative

- •

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·feated the Cook Club 22-7, while the Athletic Board Awar.ds · Bishop Club forfeited to Priests on Baseball and Tennis Letters. Saturday morning. The A thleti c Board met las t Thurs The standing of the teams is as fo l- day noon and awa rded th e Varsity lows : · '"O" baseball letter to Ulry, Seneff, J. W. T eam L. P ct. 13 radri ck, Ru ebu sh, Anderson, Han• Blendon ...................... ~ 6 0 1.000 cock, Staats, McCarroll, Ru ffini, Gar l .667 <,ver and to T om Bradrick as baseball Town ··························- 2 2 .500 manager. Cook ··-·························· 2 Priest ............·-·········..·· l 2 .~33 Tennis letters we re award ed to Cord AB. R.H.P O.A.E. B. h VARSITY DROPS LAST GAME Otterbein is op .......................... 1 Ruebush, If. .............. 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 .250 nete~ Wh ite, Crab bs, Mattoon an to .000 the tenni manager, Clifford Bay. 3 Rally in 4th Ties Score But Errors Ruffini, cf. .................. 4 O 1 2 O O McRill - ·····-·····.:........... 0 Prove Fatal-"Chic" Knocks Staats, 2b. ················- 4 0 Homer. ~ : ::;;, 1 2 1 0 0 M1111111111111u1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 11111111 1111111 11111~

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The last game of the season, played with Ohio W esleyan on the local diamond last Tuesday evening, was 2 Pants Suits and Overcoats lo t to the visitors by a core of 6-3. McCarroll, lb. ··-······ 4 0 3 9 0 1 _ - ----Otterb ein rallied in the fourth inning, Totals ..................34 3 10 27 11 55 br inging in three runs, after Staats 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-6 had knocked a homer followed by An W esleyan ..... Walle U pstairs and Pay Less. : derson's single, Garver's trip le, and Otterbein ........_ 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0--3· ummarie - T wo ba e hits-LoomHank's sacrifice. Otterbein later lost several chances to score by costly err is. Three base hits-Garver, Mor- gan. H ome run-Staats, LeSourd. ors. Upstairs at Spring .and High COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ Mason started on the mound for the Sacrifice hit- Hancock 2. Struck out :p . Methodi ~ts, but was forced to retire in by Hancock 4, by Loomi s 3. Ba e on III1111111111111111111 III II III IIIII IIIlIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIlll Ill II IIIIIIIIIIII III 11111111111111111111111111 the fifth inning when a liner from Mc balls-Hancock 4. Double plays Carrol' bat injured his pitching hand. Staats to Anderson to McCarroll. !! 111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIII II1111111111111111111 IIll IIII II III 1111111111111111111111111111111111!! Loomis, who succeeded him, hurled Staten to Morrisey to Hubbard. Um pire--Mason. Score keeper-Howard. fairly good ball. Wesleyan scored in the first inning Time of game-one ho ur and forty when Morrisey was safe on At;1der five minute . - The ·post offi.c.e business is the la.rgest single business in the world. son's error. LeSourd followed with a The general prosperity that abounds is rapidly increasing the demands home r un over the track. Staten Tracksters Place 3¼ Points Racqueteers Lose Two Meets fan ned and Sacksteder flied to Garver. on the p ostal system. W ith the increase in business has grown our Carlton wa afe on Hank's error and Otterbein earned 3¼ points in the excellent police systems for protecting the service. A letter in Uncle scored on Wagoner's triple to right. Bi ix Meet at Ohio State Saturday Otterbein wa unab le to do anything w hen U lry tied for second in the pole Sam's care is safe. until the fourth inning when Staats vault along with ix other entrants. got the ---fir t hit from Ma on, a home The relay team won 2 point by run aero s center field. Anderson placing fourth . Wesleyan was the followed with a ingle; Garver tripled winner of the meet. ii111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 111111111 1111111111111111111 111111111111111 1ii to center coring Anderson, while The tennis team lost to Wesleyan Garver counted on Hank' sacrifice. la t Tue day and were defeated in the Bradrick ended the scoring, being fir t round of the Big Six Tourna tos ed out ack teder to Hubbard. Cool Clothes Time Is Her e! ment at Ohio State- on Satu~day. We leyan cored again in the sev enth when Loomis doubled to center Staats Baseball Captain. and scored on Anderso n' error from ' hie" taat , 2nd ba e-man on this LeSourd' grounder. In the eighth inning We leyan pushed two more year's baseball team, wa unanimously across when Sacksteder was safe on elected captai n of next year's baseball taats ha ju t fini hed hi fir t Andy's error. Carlton followed with team. a single while Morgan was thrown out year of Var ity ball, playing a ma b at fi r st. Wagner's single scored both ing type of game. Sacksteder and Carlton which endVarsity "0 " Lunches. ed further scoring. Otterbein's best chance to tie up the Last Tuesday at 12 o'clock the core came in the eighth inning. With Variety "O" gathered at the U nited two men out Anderson and Garver Breth ren ch urch dining room, with Hand T ailored lf- ool singled and both advanced on Carl- practically a 100% attendance. This ton's poor throw in. Hank was not luncheon was planned to bring the let equal to the task however and popped ter men of the college together. H. to Loomis. Bradrick singled in the .N. F reeman, president of Varsity "0", ninth ; Seneff lined out to Staten acted as toast master and the speaker while McCarroll hit into a double play, was Mr. Phillips, who explained the Staten to Morri ey to Hubbard. plans for the gymnasium campaign Wesleyan AB.R.H.PO.A.E. and the part the V arsity "0" has to l ].Jorrisey, 2b. ---···· z o o 3 6 O 1play in this campaign. The V.arsity LeSourd, cf......._ .._ 5 1 1 1 O O '' O" plans to hold a luncheon at least Staten, ss. ··········--·- 5 o O 2 2 O every two weeks and possibly every Sacksteder, c. ·-······· 5 I O 5 I 1 ,w eek. Carlton, rf. ---··- ···· 2 1 1 0 0 1 B Lea Morgan, If. ----·-- 4 0 1 1 0 0 _Prune E gue u eball Season Wagner, 3b. --····-- 4 o z o 1 0 nds With Blendon Champs H ubbard, lb. ·-........ 3 0 0 13 0 0 The Prune League baseball season Mason, p. - - - - - · 1 0 0 0 0 0 .,w as brought to a close ith the Blen "Most for Your Money" Loomis, p. -·-····- 3 1 1 2 4 0 icion team remaining in the 1000 per 7 W. Broad St. - - - - - - cent column. COLUMBUS, O. Totals 3 10 27 11 5 Last Monday evening Blendon de-

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THE TAN AND CARDINAL

-RBEIN'S GROWTH RAPID Music vu• Art " of Alumni Gradua ted Since 1909 ·

-Figures Show Large Enrollment Increase.

Following a little research on th e ,art of President Clippi n ge'. it is in

IH • V . M ilter Completes ···································-- 183 ·········································· ~ .

446 39 !!I I Ill I Il l II IIII II Ill I llll l 1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 145 : :

~ ~ 135 531

SENI O RS TO GIVE PLAY

.........·-····-············-··--··-···· 136 S hakespeare's ''Twelfth Night" to Be - ··········......- ........................... _.._ 27 Presented on Campus on Alumna! Day. -Cast W ell Chosen. total of students ........................ 438 On W ednesday, June 13, th e Sen 1914 ior Class Play "Twe lfth N igh t" will -·········-···········..···················· 218 be given in the college chapel. Proemy ··········-································.. 73 . _................................................. 141 fessor Fritz has se lected a good cast ....- .................•····- ·····················- 18 and a very good play is ass ured. Both an atftern oon and evening performan ce total of students ····-···..·--··- 450 will be given this year. Much interest is being shown in the p lay as it has 1915 been seve ral years since a Shakes• - ·· ..-·-·····-···············--···· 231 pearean play was selected. Mldem1 ..-•····-····-············---···· 63 The cast which will present the play lac - -······················-·····-·-······ 128 consists of : - --····- ·······-·--··-·······-· 26 Duk:! Orsino S. A . Wells Valentin e M. B. Kl epinger Curio Evelyn Judy 1916 Sir Toby Betel Wilbur Coon

-·--..--····-··--............ 240

emy .....·-··················-··············

... - -······....·········-···-······-..- 151 Att ---·- ·..···-···································· 24 et total of students ........................ 468

1917 E'ellege .....· - · - -······.. ••···••····•····•• 230 ~emy ·······-····································· 48

hie .................,.................................. 141 -······················································

Met total of students ........................ 443

1918

the record stands 92 won, 129 lost an d tie. 1:he baseball record is. still

11I

Names repeated ································ 130 A!fter workmg for two years search- . ~etter with 99 won, 119 lost wi th 2 Net tota l of students .. _ bes. Track seems to have been our 485 ing and checking by all available ······················ cords, H. V . Miller has complete;ea best bet inasmuch as we tied •1 meet, 1922 most valuable and authentic r c d lost 17 and won 18 besides scoring College ················································ 394 of games a nd scores in all b he. or f high in several triangular and quadAcademy 41 ranc cs o I T . d fif . . ·············································· athletics since their 1·ntroduct· · rangu ar meets. ennis stan s tyMus1c 144 ion m . . . M ·········································· Otterbein beginning in 1882 fifty Wlth 35 all and 4 tie games. r. Art ············································· 51 Alth h I · . Miller shou ld be congratulated on the ·t . . otug ~ot exakct Y encouraging collection of these interesting stabsNames r epea t e d ................................ 127 1 .1s m erestmg to now that Otter- tics. . H e h as consen t e d t o presen t th e Net tota l of students ........................ 503 hem has won 80 football games, los - booklet to the library for use in the ing 143 and tieing 15. In basketball future. 1923

·og to learn oif' the rapid growth ii being m ade by Otterbein During t he past 76 year s of oo.,t,ein's history there have been graduates whereas during the 15 years 793 graduates left th ese These figu res show that 51 % Co llege ................................................ alumni have left Otterb ein A cac!em Y ······ ·····························•···•••···• 1909. Music .................................................... her than t his the President has a careful survey of the student Art •·•··············································: ...... lment during the p ast ten years, Names repealt:d ................................ figures of which are as follow s: Net total of students ............ ..........

1913 ·····- ·································-····· 210 emy .............................................. 65

R~ord of Athletic Scores

Page Seve..

Sir Andrew Aguech eek John C. Bradri ck Sebastian Gra ce H ii I Richard Goodrich Antonio Alice D avison Olivia Malvolio H. W . Troop Marjo ra Whistler Clown D elno Ada m s Fabian Henry Olson Sea Captain Virginia Snavely Friar Virginia Blagg Viola Bonnibel Yanncy Maria

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Callege .....·- ·····--········---·-···· 194 supplies. There's spice in variety and Aademy -·-···················..-·...········- 32 Kasie .................·-·····..····················-·· 137 we can give you some good suggesArt - .......·····-·····-·················..····-···· 20 tions.

Net total of students ···-·-················ 383

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1919 College (S. A. T. C.) ........................ 365 Academy ········--················..··-··- 25

Music --..---·-- 130 [ Art ····-···-··---- .................... _ ....-·-

Net total of students -······-······-···- 532 For a good line of Fresh Candies, Marshmellows, Chocolates, Bon Bona, = 1920 College .._ _ __ _ _ • 286 Etc. Academy ·······-····································· 41 A full line of stationery, Crepe Paper Kasie - -- -··----..- .. 159 in all colors for the student trade. _ Art - ····•-..---·········-·····-·-·· 27 Jewelry, Cut Glass, Birthday Candles, _ Etc. Met total of students ................ - ..- 513

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1921

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THE TAN · AND CAR.::> IN A. •L

Page E ight

Home Talent Eny Meeny This week we had intended to pro duce for the edification of the puhlic a little philosophical treatise which would have settled definitely several qu es tion s which scientists have been laboring over for years, but we have been side-tracked by an idea. n idea which has grown and grown and has finally taken complete possession of us. It is this - the sorrows and cares of a corpulent individual are manifold! For proof, ask anyone of this afflicted group - or imagine for yourself the trials df always having to give up your favorite chocolate sun dae or rich French pastry; of always being the "under-dog" in a cr owded machine; of having to deny yourself the delightful pleasure of wearing one of those slim, slinky black velvet crea tions; of trying everything from th e "Daily Dozen" to Dr. Coue's every day-in-every-way method without any noticeable decrease in weight; of be ing referred to by all your fond friends as pleasing!y plump when you know they think you're just plain fat! And when you notice that all this has ceas ed to be imagination and has become a reality - there's when a feller needs a friend!

Piano-Venitienne 4th Barcarolle; Op. 110, No. 2 . Benjamin Godard . Hazel Baker Organ-Wi-Um (Indian Lullaby) Lieurance Doris Drum Piano-Nocturne Woodman Celia Johnson Song-Ave Maria Bach-Gounod Virginia Wolfe Violin Obligato-Josephine Cridland Organ-Miss Wright Violin-Cavatina Raff Hazel Barngrover Piano-Vais~ Caprice, Op. 33 Eyer Norine Miller Song-Sing To Me, Sing Homer Wray Richardson Piano DuoOver the Hills and Far Away Grainger (Children's March) Virginia Taylor and Daniel Harris

Oswald and Edgar ;vere room mates and they both wanted to take the same girl to Ye Decoration Day Picnic. But they loved each other so they; decided to flip a coin foi: her. And the durned nicke1 rolled down a crack and it was three days after the picnic before they found out who 1\. had won!

Vance Cribbs spent a few days in W es terville the past week.

REAL DENTISTS Are In Demand The Dental tudent at Western Reserve is an active part of the univer sity life, partaking in all, intellectual, athletic and social activities.

The School of Dentistry of Western Reserve University Cleveland

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S. P.W. D. B. We have a worthy candidate thi week in the innocent but willing Freshman who, after reading the sign, "Help Beat Big Red Bad," dashed up to offer his services, remarking that he always had had it in for that Big Red Campi

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Recital Given. On onday evening, May 21, the last part of the final general recital was presented in Lambert Hall. Each number was well rendered and showed the fine work which has been done in the Mu ic Department during the past year. The following program was given: Rossini Piano Duo-La Danza Kathleen Steele and Grace Cornetet Piano-Scherzo Savino Elsie May Conger Song-Lady Mine Treharne Carl Eschbach Violin-Souvenir LaVere Breden Piano-Mazurka, Op. 9, No. 3 . Lynes Bessie Lincoln Song-Mandolay Harold Darling

OLD-TIMER SAYS ·Although Memorial Day Services are · now annual eve nts, the time once was when they were not observed. Forty-five year s ago-that is in 1878what was probably Otterbein's first Memorial service was held. In that yea r there were only about two hun dred students in the University. These gathered on the campus-much as we do today-where they observed th e flag-raising service and were ad dre sed by C. A. Bowersox, '74, later a president of Otterbein. After these exercises the student body and faculty marched to the Ot terbein Cemetery. Thus was inaug urated -the custom of observing Memorial Day as it was so worthily observed Wednesday.

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