1925 05 12 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

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PUBLlSHED IN THE INTE R EST OF OTTERBEil\ COLLEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO , May 12, 1925.

SOPH--IoRs ENJOY Fo

IPHILOPHRONEA HOLDS lo I FRENCH PLAYS To BE FACULTY sEssION PRESENTED SATURDAY I

RMAL BANQUET

Fac ulty Alumni Are Chair Officers. Native of Philippines Addresses Society. Second GCI assmen Entertain Graduates. ood Speeches Feature ---Program. Philophronea's Faculty :\ lumni Session held last Friday eve ning was one o f the most un ique and nove l HARROLD TOASTMASTER affa irs ever staged on Otterbein's . e "t ,,·as .At t h e same t 1111 1 S Pecial Featur es, A s Th ey W ere I campus. f t enthus iastic and ailed h one o t I,e mos C onult e Pro-g ram Were worth-while sessions in a long time. F ac ty Members · There " ·as a g re at dea J O f 1· 11 t ercs t manifested in the session. in fact ;:o About lOO Seniors and Sophomores much interest th at the . ha ll was I I attend cd the lirst formal class ban- crowded. many persons iemg compe led to tand. quet eve . r given 111 Otterbein last The Facu lty Alumni who tCoo k part Tuesda , . ) even ing in the parlors of "·ere as follows: Dean >I. E. ornetet, th e U · F n1ted Breth ren Church. Special Pres.: Prof. C. 0. Altman . Critic: F. ·eature T • J · S anh s, as they were called on th e J . Vance, Secretary; D r. rs. Chaplai n: Prof. E. M. H F" urs · Program • de Clip . • were President and Mrs. trS t ho ri ster; Prof. J. P. We st ' C Pinger, Dean a nd Mrs. ~- E . C ) Co ntinu ed on Page Two 0 rnetet D ( 1.fi • ean Co ra A. McFadden,

-o

;Ts

C--OF TRY-OUTS OR SENIOR CLASS PLAY

,, 'the re I l'be I u ts of the try-out for , lhe S ~1 Portance of Being Earn~st'' i11 theen1or h DIay, which will be given tri, '"e c ape! Tuesday evening, June i'h.urs;e anno un ced lby Prof. Mc arty 1"h ay morning. O are, Geo e wh O made places on the cast

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Jo eph Bechtolt. Wilb ur Wood. George payn_e. F loyd Beel man, A lice •t(! · auline \ Ventz. >Jorma Rieh00 l:> . Mozer. <\ehe• and E rne tme lb arsaJ began last evening on Product·1011.

DOWN LUTHERAN~

re Is How Glee

!-He

C bM Ju

ood Records

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reproduced on the victrola in chapel • la t Friday morning by mean of th e te t records which the tiee !uh and Banjo-'.Vfandolin rche tra mad e a

fe\\· weeks ago at the Gennett Re. cording Laboratories in Richm ond,

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h spe nt20, t _e The M cn·s f Glee Mondavlub . pril 111 greater part O ·' St th the arr . recording Co at laboratory Ri chmond. ofInd..e where 1ano ·• G Cl ·r P . g s of some of the lee u recor cl 111 numbers were made. U on their arrival a t th e lab orap ,fr Wickemeyer, director. pla~tory. · ·n front of the horn 111 · eel the men 1 rows o f four each. This horn • ·taris toa Jar "e cOn ical instrument. sim i 11 ge used is bv our o fco heet e theo m egadp h on e This ~ade cheer lea ers. t m etal wrapped with tape to preven

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c TRACKSTERS

Mr Lela Taylor and Prof. and GRABILI., TO GIVE RECITA L fut R. Spessard. A delightOn n1en.u _,, d _w compote, creame chicke~ . Overtures from Operas Will Be 111 butt ne e cups, French rolls, Program in College Chapel ered ice c Peas. cream slaw, fruit salad, May 20. ·r ream, cake and coffee was served. he to Was . a tmaster, Duane Harrold, Musi c lovers will be given a real P introduced 111 a ''Preface" by treat Wednesday • eve ning, May 20 erry hLaukhuff· '"Cu rrent Opinion" when Prof. G. G. Grabill will give an \Vas by Mt e address of welcome g iven organ co ncert in the coll_ege chape l. ,,, • answe r to which • It has been three years smce he has •vilb arcus S c h ear 111 . a conce rt and those who were 1t1ent~'r i;ood gave ·' foreign Com- given . ton · orot hy Cowan a nd Louise presen t a t t hat time can appreciate t 11e er sa tance of this announcement. . . Orn ng vocal solos a nd Grace 1mpor Prof. Grabi ll has consented to give Th etet pl aye d a piano ' olo. \Va e hum orous part of the program this co ncert and will ~lay on the Col I in h" )rought out by James Gordon lege Chapel organ. wh ich_ wa present I lerb . "P ersonal Glimpses" of Ot- ed by Mrs. F lickmger m 1917. The - be made up of overt ure s .tn thein st u cent I s. Esther Williamson prog ram wt11 ., operas. "Tannhauser , the "Th/ ;~le of "The Office Dog." read f rom . . , in B . ftre at the 1 olan s." ·'Topics "Lohengrin" and "The Me1stersmgPeak·tie ' f ormed the extemporaneous ers". SPes ard. Ing p . resident Clippinger, Pro f . I

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Four One-act Comedies Appear on 1 Program. Casts Are From 1 French Classes. Second Win of Season , 99-32I ---I Wittenberg's First Team in Paralleling t he Ca p and Dagger Recent Years. plays which were given last Satur- 1 --day even ing, the F rench department WIDDOES HIGH SCORER will give its ann ual series of plays S h • . toug ton W ins Dash Events-Le d Saturday eve11111g, May 16, 111 the a er • ..-:d" "L S . and Mullendore Score Only Firsts chape 1. ,. our come 1es, a urpn se .. d'Isidore." "Pathelin," "'L'homme qui For ViSitors. epousa une femme muette'' and '·La The Otterbein tracksters scored the Pauvre Sylvie.'' " ·ill he produced un second win of the season last Saturder the direction of Prof. and Mrs. day when they snowed under the WitRosselot. There will he no admission te nberg team with the eno rmous charge . score of 99-32. This is the first team ·'La Surprise d'Isidore,'' a short / \\!'ttten 1>e rg has had for a number of h. 11 . comedy. has George Eastman. Paul 111 Daugherty, Thelma Hook. Evelyn years, w tc may some degree account for the ext remely poor showing Frost and Margaret Norris in its made in atu rd ay's meet. cast. ··Pathelin" is a three-act comedy. Widdoes was high scorer of the Harold Hetzler. Paulin e Knepp. meet, having taken two first places Gwy nn e Mc Co naughy and Ed Ham- and t\\·o seconds for a total of sixteen 111011 wi ll play the parts in this play. poi"iit<. " Stoughton took first place in 1 Bo.rcln r R.;t_v 1f th'r '1 ~ \ - '<' , ........-'1 :,~ event and ,va ia Collier. James Ph illip . Florence Ben- runner on the re lay team. However jamin and Marguerite Blott will ap- as the points for the relay are not pear in "L'homme qui epousa une divided, he ranked second in high femme muette.'' In "La Pauvre Sy!- scores with fifteen point . Captain vie."· Marga ret \\' einland, Enid Kiser, Leader made good his name in both Verne Gorsuch. Marian Grow. Mary the half and the two mi le run . by tak Long. Kath leen Steele. Mac Mickey. ing fir t place in these events. He, Edith Lynn, Ruth Mattoon a nd Lewis " ·ith Mullendore who tied with Garver Keck will act. in the high jump copped the on ly fir t The e plays will be produced in place regi tered by the Lutheran . ~o especia ll y good records were th e above ord er. ---- 0 C - --made in this meet. Thi wa largely Dr. Sherick' s Sister Dies. clue to the fact that in most events It was with great regret that the (Con tinued on Page Two) faculty and tudents received word of ---- 0 C---the death of Dr. herrick's ister, GLEE CLUB R E CORDS. Mr. . E. M. Stauffer. of cottdale. HEARD IN CHAPEL Mrs. Stauffer was the mother of Nora The Love ong and the Marching and Margaret Stauffer. who were tu- Song wt:re never ung with more dents here in 'J 6 and '17. ze t a nd fervor than when they were

O,ve J Ruth Roberts. Charlotte 11 Guire' oh n Lehman and F. E. Me re Ponded wi th ex temps.

No. 28

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VOL-. 8

it from vibrating. This horn projects through a curtain to the interior lab ora tory where the recording machinerv . is located . The details of thi part of the recording are confidential. The general principle however, are as follows: Wax blanks. with diameter lightly

Indiana. ·' !' oks."' a ha njo-mandol in nnm her. and ·'Take a Look ?t Mo'lv. " were a lso recorded at th e . amc time. Professor . pessard and F. M. Pott enger 111 · t erm1·u en ti y exp Ia1ne · d t he proce of record making. Order for either of the c rec r ds may be given to any member of the Glee Club or to F. M. Potten -

larger than the fo1ished record and a thickn ess of app t oximately three quarters of an inch a re placed on a turn table which is operate d at contant peed . This blank. when plac(Co ntinued on Page Eight)

ger Jr., the busines manager. The price is one dollar. The remai nd er of the chapel period wa taken up by Cap and D agger to advertise the play which they gave , a turd ay evening.

THE TA

Pa~e Two

AND

C ARDINAL

0 . C. TRA CK STERS and Mrs. Hursh' s home o n West D OWN LUTHERANS Broad way . (Co ntinu ed from page one.) At a lengt hy m ee ting o f th e Juni or Pres. Chppmger, Mr. W est, J. H . . f the winners were not pressed very • E H · W "JJ L c 1ass ye s terc1ay mornin g a ter c1,ape 1, Harns, and E. . arr.s 1 eave . d hard. :\ one of the college records h . t e 1o11 ow111g per ons were e1ecte a , E For Buffalo W ednesday ve. . h S cl C I were in much cl a n "'er of bein g broken. r epresentat l\·es to t e tu ent o un " cil : S umm ary: l 'res1·c1e nt Clippinger :vir. J · P 100 -yar cl cI as I1- St o ug I1 t o n. R u fti n1.· . · [ \.\" o m en: Sy lv ia Peden. M arga~et West, Conference Supt. J . H . Harns · j \\' iclcloes. H ele n Pdlme r. and ..\dda S1111' th ( "v, ") . T.1me- 10 .2. and E . E. Har ri s, Educational Direct- L yon. Mile run- Fal sti ck. Cr ess ( \V ) . . i,. , \\"' II Ca rl Stai·r, J\:ewell. Time-4: 57.2. of of th Southeast Ohio Co nfrence, M en: " . .--.. 1 >urg, will leave Wednesday evening o n th e Rusk in Hoo ,·er. a nd Rotbe rt Ca ,·in s. 1 440 yard clas h-Stoughton, Ruffini, ____ 0 C Smith ( W ) . Time-52. 3. '·Kephart Spec ial, " which is r unni.ig 120 ya rd h igh hurdles-Widdoe s. from Kan sas City to B uffal o, to atP RESIDENT SPE AKS tend th e Ge nera l Co n ference of th e Drury, Trube (VV). Time-18 secPresident Clippinger was at Wilmot onds. U nit ed B rethren Ch urch w hi ch m ee ts fo r a twelve-day session , beginning S unday morning where h e spoke in 220 ya rd dash-Stoughton. Ruffini , May 14, in th e Elmwood Music Hall, th e interest of the college to a large Smith 23 3 B uffal o, . Y. a udi ence in th e morning ser vi ce. In y(Ward) . Time- · · 220 low hurd les-Beelman, President Clippinger is Chairman of th e eve ning th e P r e ident del ivered a Widdoes, Cre (W) T' 28 2 Ed t· d sim il ar addre ss to a capacit y audience s · ime- · · · uca 1011 , an a t h e Com m1tt ee o n 2 mi le run-Leader (W); B lauser , member of the committee which will in Canton. Ther_e was an informal Martin. Time-11 :21. · · 1·m e w l11c · h I meeting of Al umm at Ca nton after the Mile relay Broadhead revise t l1e Ch urc h n·1sc1p . Beelman has been unchanged for the la st four se rvi ce. R ffi · S -h T' ' 3 41 ' u m, toug ton. V\1ilmo t is the home tow n of Prof. ime- : · years. Mr. We t is on the commit- Grabill. head of th e Music Department I e8w80e lly.a rTd_mreun :LIe.ader, Broadhead, tee for th e adjustm ent o f salaries. 1 2 1 of the College, and there is an enthup W'dd D Wh " ln an explanatory addres in chapel · · 0 b · · · "f h rury, 1teo 1e vau 1t - 1 oes s1ast 1c tter em spiri t mam est t ere. (W) H . ' f · h ____ C ____ . eight-I0 t. , 3 111 . 1eat er M onday morning, P r e . Clippinger 0 Shot put-Buell , How ard (W), poke of the United Brethren Church , Bennett. Distance-34 ft, 11Y, in. as the most thoroughly American MR. G. A. GARVER WILL ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN I High jump-Garver and Mullendore of all churches. The gove rnm ent of 1 ,(W), Snavely. Height-5 ft., S in. the church is extremely democratic, W ill D e river L ec t ur e W hich H as \ Discus-Porosky, Agnew (W), Benthere is no one perso n at the head, Been Given From Coast t o nett. Distance- 110 ft., 71/, in. delegates to the quadrennial Genera l Coa st. Javelin-Porosky, Widdoes, Borst Co nference are elected by the Annual I ( W). Distance-1 42 ft ., 3 in. Co nference to which delegates are Mr. G. A . Garver, head of the GarB road jump-Smith (0), Stair ( 0 ), appo inted by the people of the local ver Brothers' store of Strasbur g will Mulle ndore (W ). Distance 20 ft. , 11 churches. come to Westerv"ille at ome 4ate to m. - - - 0 C-- -be . set by the local Bu iness Men's _ ___ O C - - - PLAYS APPRECIATED Association to give . an add res which PROF. AND MRS. HURSH

I JUNIORS ELECT L O CAL LEADERS WI LL .GO TO GEN'L CON FERENCE C O UNCIL

. . ----

MEM B E RS

I. C. Robinson Groceries and Meats.

A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.

Phone 277 or 65

Personal and

Gr()up

Letterheads and

Envelopes

Audience Gives Highest Approval to "Suppressed Desires." The Cap and Dagger Club plea ed a mall but appreciati ve audience with a program of th r ee one-act pl-ays, pre ented in the college chapel last aturday night. The play were " Wurzel- F lummery," "Finder -Keep ers," and " uppre sed De ire ." "Wurzel-Flummery'' is an Engli h playlet, portrayin g the weakne of human nature where money is con cerned. In the . ca t were John Leh man , lyvia Peden, Jean Turner, Zane i.1 on, and Francis Bechtolt. "Finders-Keeper " is al o a charac r-portrayal of more serious nature. The ca t included Ernestine Mozer, Mar <Yaret Weinland, and Jo eph Mayne. " uppre ea Desire " i a satire on p ycho-analy i , and wa pre ented by Elizabeth Saxou.r Mida Steele, and George Bechtolt. The entire program was presented in a tyle worthy of commendation, and speak well for the quality of work being done by the members of the dramatic club and their coache , Profe or and Mr . Leon Mc Ca rty . The audience wa a ked to vote upon th merit of the play and actors, and a a result, "Suppre sed De ire " proved to be best liked, with "Finder -Keeper ' a close ec on.cl. and " Wurzel-Flummery'' third. The four actors receiving most vote , lbut not in order as they ranked, were Mida teele, Elizabeth Saxour, Ernes tine Mozer, and George Bechtolt.

he ha given from coast to coast. TO ENTE RTA IN FACULTY 'The Garver Brothers have a million do lla r general merchandise business in The Faculty Club will hold it s a town of 1500 population. Mr. Gar monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon ver has been a liberal benefactor of at four o'~lock, on the law1; of Prof. Otterbein and the local U. B. Church. Paul Garver, of the present Senior Cla , i the on of Mr. G. Gar ver.

The Buckt:ye Printing Co. 28-30 West Main St.

--- 0 C--PHIL OPHRONEA (Continued From Page One ) Judge; Prof. B. W. Valentine, Second Judge; Prof. E. W . E . Schear, Thi rd Judge and Pianist; and Coac h M . _ . 1 Ditmer, egeant-at-Arms. The program con i ted of a mo t ma terly o ration by Dr. T. J . Sander I o n the sub ject, "The Place of Litera ture in a Liberal Education"; of a fine vocal solo by Prof. E. M . Hur h; and of an excellent e ulogy, originally delivered in Philophronea in 1 95, by Henry W . Grady, by Prof. J .P. West. The extemporaneou speaking formed a very interestin g part of the e sion, which was conducted through the regular order of exerci e . Tho e who poke extemporaneou ly were D r. S . W. Kie ter, '77, Bert Jayne , '21 Paul pra<Yg, ex-'26. Ruth Roberts for leiorhetea, lice anders fo r Philalethea, P rof. J. . Engle for Phil omathea, Rev. H. Widdo and Rev. Lorenzana. The la t named per on is a native preacher from the Philip pine , who i m thi country with Rev. Widdoe a a delegate to the U. B. General onference. A he know very little English, he po ke to oci ety in his native language, with Mr. Widdoe acting a interpreter. Hi remark were greatly appreciated.

LADIES!! See the New

Gar.d en ·Court Double Compact Thin Watch Case Style. Made of Brushed Brass that always keeps its lustrous finish. The price i no hi 0 ·her than other .

Bailey's Pharmacy Where Everybody Goes E. Main St. Westerville, O.

THE TAN AN D ~ -C~A~~D= R l=N=A=L ~ -

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Constitutions. Student Government Con stituti ons l published by the Student Council will \'at ional Music \\l eek was observed by co llege student and town speo ,.J le : Wright-Hi tory of French Liter- be off th e press the latter part of this week and will be distrilb uted free of together in a erie of conce rt s gi,·en ature. t he fir st of the week. The se ri es was , Barton-Archaeology and the Bible. charge. The Council i publi shing : c,;:,ened by a program given in the ; Moore- pread of Christianity 111 1000 co pie . coll ege chapel by the Glee Club a s- the Modern World. '24. A Hodge -Battles of Peace. .sisted by Mrs. Dunn Hopkins, Mrs. held t th e Preble Coun ty track meet, Starkey, Prof. Grabill and Prof. Spe Scott-Chesterton and Other Esd recently at Eaton Ohio the say . o Y 11 to 11 - Some Contemporary V ero 11 a I,ig · h school track · team coach• 1 sar . The rest of the program was preB e d I)y P au I W . Dav1dso11, · won second sented at the hio-h school auditorium Americans. I Pace 1 out of a fi eld o f eleven schoo I s, a nd consisted of"' a band concert by w·1 son- Abl e M c L aug hi.ms. · 1\1 a d a n.aga. G enms . . heveral of th em I arger sc I,cols w h.1c I1 the Westervill e Band; and a conce rt o f S pain. · · d o ff a II the by th e chorus of the Womans Music F orecastmg. eretofore have carne P ersons-B u me . · · sing. · wmmng · · "vv1 1·11·1amsCh"ma · Y este r d ay an d To1 bionors k · M r. D av 1"d sons team Cl ub. and a community ro e. three. reco r d s o f seve ra I year ' s · Week wa, spon- d ay. ational M us1c · , Coe- L aw an d F ree d om 111 the s tanding l 11 a dd.1\Jon · • • to ta k.·mg sec- ored and p resented !by the Womens ond 1n sweepstakes tl:e Verona sq uad Music Club of vVes tervill e. The local S c h.00 I• ti1e s1·1 ve r cup by sco ring · • G reen- F oun d a t'ions o f A mencan · captured 1, · orga nization is a member of the :--.:at\ghe,t in fie ld events. ional Women's Music Club. ationality. Burbank-Methods and Discoveries. - - - 0 c-- 11 volumns. 'OS. Rowland P. Downi ng, who is International Relations. Brown-What is Your ame? a_ teacher of music in Denison U ni verAllport-Social P ychology. International Relations Clu'b held ity, Presided at the new pipe oro-an Kerfoot-How to Read. ?f the First Un ited Brethren chu~ch its reg ul ar ses ion at the home of Dr. Gehrkens-Fundamentals of Music. 111 ;'/ewa rk, Ohio. yeste rday o n the Chas. Snavely Wednesday eve ning at at Showerman-Eternal Rome . ~ccasio 11 of the organ dedication a nd 7 :30. On the 1)rogram were two pap ome comi ng of that congregation. ers one by Clintoh Lash entitled, arm;1ve.nt ahd Xational Security'' An organ recital by Mr. Downing was and th e other by Emer OJl Bragg, a feature of the afternoon s rvice. who e subject was "T he T rend of ' 19 l"f · Ray J. Harmelink has a busy Modern Religion." 1 e a director of religious educa ti on Following t~ ~ ~eg~ la r prog r1tu the in thie West End Presbyterian c~-~ rch entire club eng1~'i:a 111 ah o"pen to rum of New York City. He i general discu sion of current evenrs and thei r uperintendent of the Bible School 6f re lation to the ' tatu of the ation . wh·1c11 the men's and women's classes ' ____ QC - - - meet . on unday forenoon and the . PHILALETHEA h 1gh · I d · cnoo department and younger The 1~rogram presented at the Phil Bep~rtments meet in the afternoon. c ides hi he has charge of a num ate he.an Lirerary ociety, r~ur day Pant and Y nick Cor. College Ave. and State 1)e~ of cl ub s which meet during the evening wa of varied intere t. The two production were: erial tory, er 111 peciall ~eek. \Vest End church is on Part II, by Gladys nyder, and Pen rd / am a ven ue. at 105th st. , very close Portraits by Verda Evan . The mu ,; Fab ric Columbia University. ical program con isted of a piano olo 'li · Mi ss Grace- Brane · b has· recent· 1y by Mary Whiteford, and a voca l d_uct YOl:JR een cho en as professor of public by Pauline Knepp and Mary Mill_ . Ern tine Mozer gave a readin g dur Peaking and dramatic in Hood Colquality ! 1ege, Frederi ck Maryland one of the ing the prograni. The followin~ ex- , larg . peeches were given: M· e women's ' college cif' the East. temporaneou 1 Brane i continuing her priva e " chedu le ," by Betty Mar h, "Being tud·10 in Hager town for the present. Bob'bed •· by E ther Sullivan, and for " pring' Po ie ," by Judith Whitney: '24 0 c h · Sylve ter M. Broderick, who Those Spring Pushes a been taking graduate work thi Prof. Grabill Resigns As Organist of U . B . Church Year · T eachers' College of Col11m111 . at 1~1a U · ' With deep regret the congregation . ch niversity, ha been granted a 1' _o lar hip for the ummer ses ion. of th< J. B. Church received Prof. · · his come as a r ecogn1t10n oi t I,e G. G. Grabill' resignation a church COLUMBUS, 0 . organi t. Prof. Grabill will be~ome Work he ha done ·during the year. o.rgani t for the Fir t Congreg~tional - - - - 0 C-- - hurch on Ea t Broad treet 111 Co SPRING FEVER at a greatly increa ed al ary. ---OC"Ye tudent at Otterbein little Dr. Schell in Chapel. P>rec1ate \vh· t 11e wonde rful advanfage Dr William E. ch II, General ec tch . e all our po . we I1ave, for , lik retar~ of the Bo· rd of Education oI ' e ion h . h th · w en once we atta111 t cm, the nited B rethren ch~rch, poke ey e . Wh em to lo e half their value. RITTER & UTLEY, Props. in chapel 1:hur day 1nor11111g; em~ ha.Y need we complain tbat we can 11 iziug the importance of a no-ht 1 Drugs and Optical Goods. laotd have the plea ure of trave ling in . iu11 of variou climate 1 when, by attitude.'' Duriug the day Dr. chell met Jn st st aying here in e terville, we conference tho e tudent.s intere ted an • baJ enioy first the ultry un and in hri . tian _ rvice. Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Etc. th rny breeze of Palm Beach and - - - 0 c--11 a 'f · 1 by rubbing our 01ag1c Ia ' Eastman''S Kodaks and Supplies. Wilbur McKnight ,va call d to hi, in;P, we ca n change to the refre h home at kron , atu_rday, on account Film~ Developed and Printed. a Y unexpected gale of . la ka? If of the death of hi m~ther. The fac they . . h . f [if ay, variety 1s t e spice o ulty and tudent w1 h to expre _s I YOUP. EYES EXAMINED FR:3E · eae. we. ce rtainly have had p Ientr o f. their incere sympathy to v\ ilbur in I 0111 ng lately. hi s !bereavement. \:;;;===============================})

MUSIC WEEK OBSERVED

SOME NEW BOOKS IN THE COLLEGE LIBRARY

KIBLER

4-PIECE GOLF SU.ITS

S tand alone for our Value surprisingiy low prices:

"Di

WILSON

THE

GR'OCER

Coat,

est, Long

·¥, -

elected of extra fine

GET

Ice Cream

Hitt Bros.

- " Bob'by. '

7 WEST BROAD

THE UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page Four

sa_y , "~ut th e co~ch in t_h e g r~nd sta n~ \ That some of our _camp~s problems \ ·· Ki bler ·' co ver ed th e whole back With h1~ hand ti ed behmd his back. demand more than d1scuss1on. pag e with a n, ~dv ertisem,~nt of the 2. 1-ew ge t the g rea t reward of That some of us had better get in ne w Ki ble r · Pmch-back . At that of participati ng in a n in ter- coll egi,ne , an application for a job this summer. tim e th ey had a .' 9.9\J store on \Vest Published Weekly in th.e interest co nt est. :\ atura l lim itatio ns must be \ Th ill b . Spring s tree t, and a .'15.00 store on Otterbein by the • • 1 at we w e great1y entertamed OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING fac ed, . b ut wh y not dem oc. ratize mter- 1 a t th e F renc h P l ays a1t h oug. h we can,t W e t Broad. . BOARD coll egiate athl eti cs? l t 1s suggested un d erstan d . muc h o'f t h e l anguage I 1' h e c h ur c h o rga n was inaug urated Westerville, Oh io. · · • 1 giv • en by Sutherland . m a rec1ta Member of the Ohio College Press that th e nu mber of ga m es a stud ent m ay pa.rt icipa te in du r ing one sea so n That Philophronea has taken a step D . h S . Association. . . wi g t m 1t 1, . o f Pitt sb urgh, on - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- ~ I be limtt ed. T hi s will giv e time fo r or two m advance of the rest of us I M · h F I S · one1a y evenin g. STAFF pj,ysical recovery th at th e pre ent y - wit a acu ty ess1on. tern does not perm it. It is cer tain - - - - 0 C - - -Editor-in-Chief ........ J. B . Henry, '26 -NINE YEARS AGOAss ista n t Ed itor .... D. E . Harrold, ,27 th at more m en will tr y for positions Contri butin g Editorson a team. ~- D ecomm erc ia lize th e pre ent '·C usto m has been utterl y disregardRobert Cavins , ' 2u Way ne Harsha, '27 sys tem . Gate receipt · no w dom inate eel a nd _ the e nio r cla s will gi ve no Florence Howard, '28 th e a thl etic prog ram . A ny one wh o reception th i year.-Will give " push." THE OTTERBEIN

TAN & CARDINAL

;~============;;==~

ha bee n in a sc hedul e- ma kin g co n- j H a l J. Iddings. of Chicago, was ference knm, s tiiat th e cha mpio nship elected coach o f fo o tball and bask et id ea and g ate receipts a re th e prin c1- 1 1 11 . Ja . ldd ing played under Stagg pal considera ti on . U nd er th'e pre- thr ee years. ~ se nt sys tem th e college as an institu' ti on becom es pro fessio nal, making Mrs. J. Hal Smith poke in th e money out of th e educat ional proce s. · nit ed Brethren chur ch Sunda y e ven \ Th e ugges tio n is tha t th e coach re- in g. ceiv e hi s sal ary fr om th e institution A revi sion in th e co nstitution of on the ame basis as a professor, and the Athleti c Asso ciation granted girl s that the gate receipt be used only active memlber hip by virtue, o f hav to co ver expenses of tr avel, a nd fo r ing paid th e four dollar athletic fee. the purcha e of nece ssary equipment. A man wa eligible for a team if he That. in bri ef, is the proposition. had secured ' credit for twe lve hours No w, what do yo u think? during the preceding s emester. (A ddr e yo ur communication to Kenyon won the track meet, 62 to th e Editor o f th e Tan and Cardinal) . 55. Peden vaults 10 feet 5 inches, a nd - - - - 0 C---breaks his own record. To High School Seniors. Thi Straw Hat O tterb ein played ragged ball and Y ou are th e future college men and Week. Let u s Address all communications to The women. You are face to face with lost to Capitol 12 to 7. Grabill (Prof.) Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W . the que tion o f further preparation. made three hit and three run out yo u the latest patCollege Ave., Westerville, Ohio. " hall I go to college?" i a big que - of five time up, and played errorle Subscription price, $2.00 Per Year, terns at wri.ter peak of him a tion, and ""iVhere hall 1 go?" is payable in advance. reliable little club J another that folio\ in close succes - "Otterbein' win g er." Entered as seco nd class matter ion. The wi do m of going to college is The edito r report a citizen as September 25 , 1917, at the posto ffice at Westerville, 0 ., under act of March manife t. Thi i an age when one aying, "What yo u folk need i more 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special must be well prepared to meet in a _pirit that won' t give up o quick ly." rate of postage provided for in Sec. credita'ble way, the competition which _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized life e ay we mu t face. The colApril 7, 1919. leg e men and women have become ~Ill lllll lllllllllll II II Ill IIll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!! the leader in your community. Witq, § § xception , th ey are the greatest per- : EDITORIALS onalitie you meet. Greater reward § their becau e they are prepared. : :: Athletic V ices.

Fred White, '28 W . Landis, '28 Business Manager W . C. Myers, '26 A ssista nt Bu iness Manager Marcus Schear, '27 Ross Miller, '28 Circulation ManagerMargaret W iddoes, '26 A i ta nt Circulation Managers Ru th Hursh, '27 M . Wilson, '28 Athletic Editor .... E . H . Hammon, '27 A ssi tant Athletic Editor}. R. Gordon, ' 27 Alumna! Editor ...... Alma Guitner, ' 97 Cochran Hall EditorFlorence Rauch, '26 Local Editor ........ John Lehman, '27 Exchange Editor .... Lenore Smith, '26

''Clarion''

The Flexible Straw

h ow

$2.00 to $4.50

E. J. NORRIS &SON

\!:;==============~

THE OLD RELIABLE

few weeks ago Prof. A . P. elot gave a chapel talk Qn the of the present athletic sy tern. A s cretary of the Ohio College AU1I tic As ociation, Profes or Roselo peak with a great deal of of th.inking and due liberation. The aim of thi editorial, as was the aim of the chapel talk, i to find out wha t you think of the outline which we give in brief. We eek from the al umni and others-, an honest, frank opinion . The key to the entire proposition i thi tatement, 'Our vices are our virtue e,xaggerated." On that basis the critici m is made and th e con tru ctive program ugge ted. There are three thing of great im portance in the intercollegiate athle tic y tern whicn at pre ent are open t:o criti i m: 1. The coach-there i too m uch coaching. · The present system is not _prod uctive of independent thinking, but in tead re ults in obedient think ing. It i ugge ted that a ystem be d veloped allowing the players to play their own game, and a " R o sie"

We will be glad to have you at tterbein. The friendship you will enjoy on the campu are the great recompen e of the mall college. Otterbein' facu lty i a strong a any. There are ufficient extia-curricular activitie to ati fy your desire . If

TTn1 iver.s Z·tY U ~ t,, .

~ _

= _ :

SELLS

Bal] S at Lowest Prices.

=·

OTTERBEIN

That Coach Ditmer would appreciate a larger number of men trying- § out for the field events.

§ §

= § = § = :

:E::

= E :

Pennants, Pillows and Banners, College Jewelry and Souvenirs.

That we are going to miss our pic

nic day.

JPtore

Tenn1·s Ra' ckets, Tenn1·s

you are an athlete, the athletic program afford you a great opportunity. well rounded life i the aim of the in titution. We hope you are intere ted. Further information will be ent you if you addre President lippin- : Westerville, Oh io.

- - - - 0 C - - --

B00 k

MEMO BOOKS

. That we are glad all voices that " pipe up" are not recorded £or future : torment.

~nshrine your Memories of Otterbein in a Beautiful Memo Book.

That there are some of us who are glad that the school year is nearing its end. f.11111111111111111111111 111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111

. r

THE TA N A N D C ARD I NAL not. There is a long list of debits, too long, but it is th ere and the day of reckoni ng is coming. I scarcely know where to begin to point ou t the fault in the Social Group sy tern. In the fir t place, although the fraternity leads to a few life-long friendships , it prevents other friend hip which . would be just a deep. just as lasti ng.

of your fellow-students; you have a l most no oppor tunity to learn to know intimately the man from another group. And then, inevitably, if you ho\y signs of becoming too friend ly with him, there is on · the part of your fraternity brothers. opposition, usually not spoken but neverthele present. PE RR Y LAUKHUFF, '27 T hey harbor a slight resentment to(Coqtinued o n Page six.) 1 lf you wi ll µardo_n a personal refer (Editor's Note: This paper was one, but that is the fault of loca l ence, I can well illustrate my mean read in Philophronea May 1 and met condition rather than of the Soc ial i1~g. There are severa l men h:re to ~ hearty recep tion from fac~lty mem- Group. Then, it encourages its mem- night with whom_ I w_ould like to _er and students present. We pub- bers to go out for inter-collegiate cl~um. whos_e fnen~sh1p I covet, Ji h it because it is a live issue.) athletics and well-nigh forces th em with whose auns and ideals and modes I to go out fo r intra-mural ath letics, I of thinking_ and personalities I am to whr~t!tated :~ng bdore I decided thus aid in g greatly the physical edu- very much m ympathy. But, a yet, tha t this ;n t 11s . uhbJect, for I _felt cation program wh ich is one of the a lthough I have known th:m for two ti S aper m1g t re-act agam t fi il e things about our present day years, we are on ly friends, not le th ocial IGroups here at Otterbein • colleges and universities. It, in some chums, b eca use b etwee'.1 u stan d S oand . u m ight call down upon . b t k p cial Group ti es. It 1s the hardest • °:Yself a good deal of adverse criti- cases, forces 1t mem er o eep u . . . t\ nd every pair i of the well c1 to a certain scholarship. Often it has . thmg m the world to c:oss Social 111 known W. L. Douglas quality from them. However I fi11al ly a special committ>ee to look af_ter G roup b oun d s a•1d c h um,w1 th th e man • il full dollar's worth for .every came to th e conclusion that if the h d f its membe rs helprng of another group. Why r Your pat h 0CJal Gr . . ·11 t e gra es o ' I . . "ff d" . . dollar in the price .............. $6.00 b . oup 1s wrong, nothmg w1 wherever possib le, those whose work he _i~ _d i erent 1rechons, your social Come In and Look Them Over. .te· gained by hiding that fact and if . H t Otte-'be 1 1· 11 severa l I acttv1t1es are• confined •to your own 1 1 r· h ' 1s poor. ere a ' . ig t, we ll and good. This paper of the Social Gro ups put especial group, and ~mce the oc1al group pro. aim . to Present both the debits and L't y Society a nd v1des practically the only means for W esterville, O hio credit emphasis on I erar By S _on the Social Group Ledger. most of th em urge participation in coming into close contact with a few al oc1al Gro up, I mean both at ion- other extra-curricular scholastic act- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . a nd Local Fraternities ' whose main v t es. S01netimes·, although I am rea 1 11 on for existence is social in character. Let it be und erstood from the afraid it is far too seldom, the group out frowns 011 smoking, drinking, card r et that I am a member of a ocial vroup a d h playing, gambling and the use of pro~ . t us ought to be favor- fane language a nd encourages ch urch abl y Preiud1ced, if anything. attendance, sup ports y . M . C. A . an d S . Uppose we first consider the beneother wise foste rs the cause of mor 6 :;o,upth ; good points of the Social al ity and religion . It provide , with l11 or every fai r-minded person it Club Rooms o r Fraternity House, vi~e: :dmit ~hat it has many. It pro- an ideal place in which to spend on~'s . sma 1, compact g roup which pare tiine reading, playing the v1c Pnniaril I k fa Y oo s after the social we!- trola, talking. or _p_layiog game.. O?e anrde ~~ its mem _b er ~ 1t ca n be made, of the finest benefits of fh~ oc1al look many instance is made, to Group lie in the fact that it_ mo~e tic w~~t for the athletic and scholas- closely connects the alumnu with h1 lbe are of its members. It can A lma Mater. lt gives him a place _t_o . a f ew 111 . tances, 1s . llladtnade and m which he can come when on a v1s1 t Piri~~:i° lo~k out for th e moral and to chool, a place where he know~ he So. I we are of its membe rs. The 1. alway welcome and a _medium c1a G . f b tarf roup I often the means o through which he can keep m touc '"b tng life-long friendship , and wi'th chool life. . . · 11 Y I "etat can t a le e t I1e place of the JO Th us one could go on 111 d e fi m t e_y, th e. .,:\;e ers, ~he "feed ," the "pu h- enu merating the credit _on the . ocial ar e hay ndes, the picnics wh ich G roup Ledger. The things which I Ptovi:ade po ible through it? It have pointed out however, a re suffi Oci e an Opportunity for intimate cient to have long ince dispelled fr~m ~:~-•1111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111==:=---~ of af 1. co_ntact with a limited number · d any idea that the Social e1I your mm . Oto, . ow tudents which no other , ~ro up i a contraption of the Devi 1• '-' I t I .,an12af1011 Vide on the campus can promixed evil with abso u e Y Ot e.rb~f cour e, in a sc hool like an th~n in its fa~or It undeniably ====e1n h no mg · · Id llJitted , w ere dancing is not per- ha it good points, el e 1t _wou s111 al! ' where the ocial groups are never have Ja ted a long as it ha:· But what of the other column_; '.s =_! a11d ' a nd cannot put on rather large 1t 1 at f ormal affair , the stu- it clean? dent somewh d 0 , I am sorry to say fini b oe _not receive the poli h, the scho j which i attained in larger ~ n d which is an a set to any§ ~ COLUMBUS,O. . §

THE SOCIAL GROUP D esirable or Undesirable

,;; ==============================~

SHOES TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS The W. L. Dou o-las line offer shoes° t o suit every ta te and price requirement.

DAN CROCE

Eat some today--

--and every day

Go where you have always been pleased

Visit the new home of

Eat, Drink and Be Merry

CALENDAR 'l'ucsda

F Y, May 12re hrn J Satllrd en~ unior B anquet. 1' ay, May 16-en ni 0 F're

' tt rbein v . Wes leyan . :ooncl, P lay , College Chape I at

..,_ 1

J). t:n

rack

!\th · Otterbein v . Ohio l'.J., at W en. tdncsd Prof ay, May 20leg · Grabill' Organ Recital , ol Sa~ hapel at 8 :00 p. m. 1' ay, May 23-

rack 0 '

tterbein v . Ohio Northern.

at the

BLENDON HOTEL -~ = = RESTAURANT ;

it h ~ qua lity and qua ntity of ~ ervice combined

choicest foo ds.

J! ,·

~-!

Rich and High St. -~ -~ = The Leader of Ph tography. The larg§ e t, fine t, and be t equipped gallery in merica fo r prod ucing the be t known to t he art. pecial rate to all Otterbein Students.

~ ~ ~

f.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,iii

Cor. Main and State Sts.

DARN BILL

ONE RUN M.RGIN GIVES_ F ROSH BASEBALLERS GAME TO BIG RED TEAM HAVE GOOD MATE RIAL .Misplays Give Game to Denison The F reshm en baseball team has W ilburg P itches Well But Given been orga niz ed and is now in full Erratic S~pport. wing. Two weeks ago a call wa and twenty hmen • mea nt run s issued for candidates , h Failino- to hit when hits "" • • Among t ese responded . and fielding lax ly at cnt1ca·l m oments, . d d 'dm en tt ere • s p 1en I ma ena1 . t h e t h'1r d game o f th e has been notice «:o t 0 tter b 111 . . . sea on. w 11en D emson nose d o u t th e fo r the var 1ty 111 years to . come. . . team by a one run margin in T A ft er evera l nights th e team met a a:lo ely played game "at Granville a nd elected "l;Ionus". Slawita captain and Wilbur Landi manager. The T ues d ay. ot daunted by the cold rain driven res t of th e men wh o make up ~he over the fie ld by a las hing wind, Ot- o uad_ are Endsley, Beuchler, ~euell, terb ein opened the fi rst innin g with a Rohrer, iddall. J a,coby Hank111 o n, ru h. J acoby walked and went to Schott, and Euvera,rd. The team has econd on Renner's sac rifi ce. Garver had a p itching _taff of three or four was afe at fi r t on an overthro;,.,. men , and o f them Gantz and Parcher Jacoby scored and Garver went to have hown well. econd. Ruffini hit a nd Garver crossThe fr o h baseballers practice ed the plate for 0. C.' econd tally ni ghtl y and play th e var ity in pra,of the inning. tice twice a week. In a practice game D eni on regi tered three times in w ith the varsit y scrub bunch last the third inning on two hit , one week, the fir t year men s how ed to sacrifice and two errors. advantage, scorin g nin e run s and McCarroll featued at bat for Otter- playing a nice field game . bein gathering two doubl e in four ---- 0 C---trip to the plate. Renner was ea ily LIST'NIN' IN th e outstanding defensive player, and time l!.fter tim the plu ky hort-top a ccepted difficult cha nces a nd preOhio l:niversity ha vented D enison from running up the de erving method of core. Wilburg rpitcbed a fi ne brand Be ,·de the ognit1on. of ball and wa de erving of a win.

---0 C--O . C. NET MEN BOW TO WOOSTER RACQUETERS

Bi ll sez a how he Seen in th ' papers That Jack D emp ey Wuz gom· over t' Europe, b ut Jack Sez as how he a in't F iggeri n' on clnin' ~ o fightin' ove r There, an' Bill Scz "I t' s fu:,ny Ain 't it that Jack in't takin' hi s New wife along?" D a rn Bill ! !

---0 C--SOCIAI.:. GROUPS

the g ro up type, but is a misfit. Al'. of u who are familiar wi th the local situ at ion can think of several example of this condition. So, I say, we now have artificial groups, whereas if they were a bolished, natura l groupi ngs, un organized a nd changing from year to · e an d ·111 one way , fill vear wou ld a ns t he ~lace of th e present fraternitie · ( To be co ntinued nex t week.)

See Samples from

BASCOM BROTHERS

Before ordering Class and Social (Conti nued from Page Five) Group Pins. ward you, feeling that you _,erhaps do not co n ider them good enough to "There's a Reason" a ociate with and are no t loyal to the fraternity. If the•Social Groups were eliminated, such a system could not llth and Hich Columbus, O. ex ist. for you could pick your a ociates at wi ll. with o ut let or hindrance. Thu wo uld ari e natural o-roupings, which would fill in an unorganized way the need partially met by the present, orga nized, artificial Social Gro ups. I ay artificial Social Groups because the present groups are riot composed of men mutually attracted to each other but a re compo ed o f men joined together to kee_p an or ganization going. A man who fits in with the member of his group one year, may fi nd that the next year, the character of the group ha completely changed, a thiri.g which frequently happen , so that he no longer is of

Meats of

An Kinds

Aiso Groceries at

. .-

...

F ., ~ 'S "..

WOL -

Weste'rvilfo, Ohio

Page Sevca

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Y. M. C. A. Miss Elsie Wood of Crooksville is _spending a fe w day with Martha Emerson Bragg was the leader of Sclemmer. The Polygons announce Margaret " Y" last week on the topic, "College Beati tudes". His discussion broug ht Haney as a pledge to their club. to a ttention the fact that th e present Lorene Smith, Katherine Minnick, day college man was living under a Hel en Webster a nd Florence Benja false set of beatitudes. An interest min spent the week end in their re ing fea ture of the program was the spective homes. open forum discussion of th e associa Martha Alspach had as her guest tion on that subject. over the week end her siste r Ma rAfter the devotionals Paul Brake garet. gave a violin olo. 0C-Florence Rauck was at her hom e in

Canton over the week end.

The To rn o Da chi Club had as din ;er . gue ts o n Sunday· the Widdoes . arnily, Rev. Lorenzana from the Phil ippine I lands, Prof. and Mrs. Grabill, a_nd Mr. Blum e from Capitol Univertty. Frances lad e a nd Ruby Emerick Pent the week end in their respective h ornes.

:~a

_ -

= = =

s Marcella Henry and Ruth Lucas Pent the week end in Germantown.

ary

oel at her home in Gan~

Vi it~d an_d Mr . Crites of Barberton da With Mary McKenzie on Sun Y.

Alice .Sh e Id on entertamed · Ciu_b the 0 nyx• 'ho Wtth a weiner "push" at her Ille on W ednesday evening.

OFF 1

On Tennis Rackets and Baseball Items.

REXALL Drug Store WESTERVILLE, OHIO

AND

WOMEN.

We Restring Rackets-P rompt Service. Distributors-Spalding & Goldsmith Supplies.

J. C. FREEMAN & CO.

,:=========== ====================~

We wish to announce to the public that we have installed a Frigidaire Ice Cream System and are prepared to offer three flavors of Ice Cream at all times. 40c and 60c Bricks. Williams Ice Cream Used Ex~lusively.

Cottage Restaurant

1,,.

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 j!! _.

· ~Prout, '23.

;>-

TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN

J. C. ROA CH, Proprietor

p ; end Ysiting with her si ter, Mrs.

Tennis Rackets and Balls, Presses, Racket Covers, Baseball Mitts, Bats, White Duck Pants, Tennis Shirts, Track Outfits.

_ ii11111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii

WetheriU.

- -- 0 c - - " 1'he Lotu Oub entertained with a PU h" s ee "Ha nk" and leave your Dry 11 aturday night in honor of E. J. orri & Son. argaret Baker and Margaret Tryon . Cleaning wo rk. dv. \VeLtille Judy was in Marion over the -

Athleti·c Suppl1·es

ton.

But ot Expen ive. That' what make our erv1ce unbeatable. A trial will convince you.

Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaning.

otho Warrick of Ohio Wesleyan Evans closed the discussion with tent the week end visiting with Edgar A. Guest's poem, "If I Had ochran Hall friends. Youth," stating that the challenge to ''P eg,, Eubanks and Alice Blume day is to those who have youth. The game must be played by them. . :otored a la Ford to Lancaster where Ethel Kepler and F rances Hinds, ey spent the week end in "Peg's" each sang a vocal nur_nber. Doris home. Wetherill played a piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Staake were ---0 C- - gue t of the Tomo-Dachi' s at lunch CLEIORHETEA UIJ.<lay evening. Of E ·1 b horn1111 _Y Mullen has returned from her That the younger mem ers 111 e Mt. Pleasant, Pa., where she Cleiorh etea are perfectly capable _of called on account of her father's filliiig the places left vacant by semor t ne s. members, was shown by the manner Fa~ 1·1y . . . h' h ociety progressed last "' reumons seems to have 111- m w ic Vaded e h O Thur day evening. as follow s : S ven t e halls of Otterbein. n atu rd ay the " Saum Hall Gang of '24" The program wa • had a d . h f . ., p· 0 solo lby Mildred Wilson; t.> e11g t ul outmg at the Devi 1 s ian , w " b . . a 1 story , " Woman s nalf Acre. ay, ongm "G dY Cornetet · vocal o 1o, oo G W~arian Grow accompanied Mary _r~cte Little Girl , Goodnight," by tteford to her home in Canton this :-!bcl Eubanks; impersonation, "One Week end. D Y,, by Agnes Buchert; Summer a, . "0 t Where the West Lad b' d . L Y ir Sipe was at her home 1ll vocal solo, u Pl . Ogan over the week end. Begin ," by Elizabeth um mer'. . . C tom " by Helen Cover' lI I . · paper u • ,, £ e en Miller's niece Regina Schreel e, 'Our Modern ewspaper, roll! G . ' F . 1 nvec v I b Dori day. reenv1lle, wa with her on n- by Lucille Leiter· _piano s o o Y

Expert

J. H. MAYNE

Mrs. Mary Tryon Miles '24 · Mar- keeping in step, the spirit of the game, , ' CJ ret Tryon, Margaret Baker, and and playing to the g rand stand. Ve~da

},f~ev. and Mr . Albert Miles, Mr. and M: · Jo · Yohn, Margaret Baker, and T ryon were dinner guest oJ th argaret l e otu Club on Sunday. Jo e h'tne Albert pent the week-en d \Vith

:'\' otice comes from the Business Ma nager of the 1926 Sibyl that all debts must be paid thi s week in order to in su re the i sue by May 25.

P HI LO MATH E A Margaret Haney spent the week- I end at her home in Portsmouth. I .'\ atire ''Prohibition" by Chap man , - - - 0 C--R. K ., a roused mu ch co mment and caused mari y g rin s at the regul ar Y. W. C, A . Th e me eting of the Y. W . C. A. session o f Philomathea las t Friday last Tuesday evening was in charge eve ning. Bragg, E . D ., gave a pro of the Freshmen girls. Florence duction entitled "Med itation." The Howard and Verda Evans were th e se sion adjourned early to enable leaders and the topic wa~ " Playing membe rs to visit Philophronea to P hone 86-J. the Game." Ruth Trevorrow, Margar hea r the program by alumni members. 12 W . College et Eubanks and Joan Fox assisted the lead ers by givi ng intere st ing di scr.s- :!:!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_!! sions of such points as teamwork,

Notice.

_ Get your Pocahontas orders : in early. This is the cheap- = : est season of the year to buy : § Pocahontas. = ~-- 1 ...

-TI

Glen-Lee Coal'Co.

= = = = = = -=

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THE TAN AN D

Page Eight

CARDINAL

GLEE CLUB RECORDS from a hot plate the plastic mas of their de tination. The Men's Glee (Continued from page one. ) \ composition by means of a spat ula Clu b of Ottet1bei n College has reed on th e machine , has no groove in and throws it over the spindle so that corded t\\' O records. On record N o. ' it wh«tsoever. These are cut by the it is pi erced approximately in the cet:. b ox as 1t · ter. Tt11·s fal l to t h e 1o wer s,11 c11 . 1, fa ce A. is th e "Ott erbein L ove stylus o f the so un d mg mov es across th e su r face of the re- The second la'bel is th en placed ov er Son g; " o n fac e B, "H ere \,\'e Come cord guided 'by a screw. As the men the spindle and the press, which ha s from Otterbein' ' a nd th e choru s of th e sing into the horn, the vibrations ' bee n heated in the meantime by th ~ "Marching Song ." Both o f these, produced cau e the sou ndin g box to hot steam , is closed. The excess com- a long with face A. of record No. 2 , cut the sinus waves in~o the lateral \ posit ion ooz_in g out around the edges. "Take, a Look at Molly," are su ng by portions of th e grooves 111 the wax. As· soon as tt 1s closed, th e cold water the Glee Club. The remaining numTh ~ pre limin ary te,t records wh ich i, turned on a nd allowed to circu- her, "Spooks." is played by the Banjo ' are the same as the masters a re play- late for a part of a minute when the Orchestra. ed back to the organization record- comp leted record is removed from the If you d esire either of these records. ing unt il th e correct position of each press, and th e hot steam being tu rn -- commtm.icate with F. M. Pottenger, singer or instrument is determined, i ed on, in o rde r to have the press ready Jr., Manager of the Glee Club. The "Perk '' Colli er, '2:J. visited his and th e und esirab le musical defects fo r t he nex t record. cost of these is $1.00 each, plus the Sphinx friends ove r the week end. are removed. Wh en the fi nal ma ster , Wh en the records come from th e postage, a nd a packing charge of !Oc. - - - - 0 C - - -vVilbur Mc Knight has again been is comp leted. it is sent to the electro- I1 press, they are complete except th at Let George Do It-Your P re ssing. called to his home because o f the plating room without being played th e edge must be smoot hed. They inasmuch as the playing-back injures are then placed in a cutting machin e E. J. To rri & Son.-Adv. death of his mother. the grooves to a certain ex tent. , which comp letes the process. These orman Trissler a nd Ted Seam a n Masters Are Electroplated. I are inspected a nd placed in enwent to the Otte rbei n Home over the • If T he masters a re then cove red with velopes ready for shipment. week end. a n ext remely fine graphite a nd placed there is any tooling or repair work "Lefty"' Drexel spe nt the week end in the electropl at in g bath, where th ey to be done it is don e on the "ma receive a deposit of coppe r ab·out an ters" and ' "mothers." The tooling at his home in Cincinnati. eight h of an inch thick. From these ope ra ti o n is ca rried on und er hi g h Fred White journeyed to Cincinnati copper masters, whi ch correspond t o powered microscopes and by th e a id for a week end vi it. , photographic negatives, the " m as ter' of machin e in trum ents. This is ests are made. These " m as ter" tes pecially .done to eliminate the defect Vaughn Bancrof t. '21, who is prin cipal of the hi gh school at tica, te ts are the test records which are where th e lat eral walls are thin and Ohio. visited ove r the week end wit h made for the purpose of ascertain- are lik ely to break down o that the ing which of t'he "ma ter " mad e by ; reco rd will play in the ame groove the Co untr y Club. th e organi zation is the most suit a,b le I indefi nitely. Perr y Laukhauff spent the week · h fi · h cl for use 111 making t e m s e proNumbers on Records. end in Dayton. duct. The " mas ters" made from each of the pro J ohn Lehman' s pa rents urpriscd selection are usually three in num ber. \ Thith i a brief sketch The " mother" records are also m ad e ces r?ugh which th e Otterbein re him very plea antly by coming to directly fr om the 'masters." The e I cords will· have gone when they reach We terville for a week end vi it. " mother " are made by con tructing 1------------------------------:::==:::::::;:;;;;_ Bill Myer a nd Bob K night vi ited a nick el electroplate from the copp r 11m1111■Ull■llll■llll■lll l■llll■llll■lal■l!ll■l !il■llll■ll ll■lnl■lnl■llll■llll■l , ll■hll■l , ll■l , ll■li \l■l ,ll■lll l■l ill■IIII■! at Bi ll's home in Canton over the "masters.'' These mothers, as ca n be I week end. een a re po itive r eco rd s and can be sea . !I_ _,, ■ ~~--1,I~ layed with a fib re needle. However. , eae: = ■ harle Ke ll er made a nother -of his P th e tone obtained fr om them i much = ■ fr equent trips to his h ome in Altoona, lower than that from the finished pro! _ _ ·:,.. "'"'' '''""-■ §· Pa., at the end o f the week. duct. F rom the e mothers, fu rther i §a Rev. Widdoe and Mrs. Widdoes, electroplat e which a re kn ow n a \ ;;l/ I who have been in the Phillipine a pre sing- he ll s. are made. These VA// m1 10narie for twenty-one year . hell , as is obvious, are negatives. eae: ■ cam e to We terville la t Friday for a Making of Duplicates. hort tay with " horty" Carrell and \ ,V hen th e shell are compl eted , the Harry. proce s of pre sing i next in order. -.:;:;.• ~ -,W,/'.l,f,/, P rof. and Mr . L. C. or rell of Chi- The hell . are placed ~n machi_ne cago were week-end gue t at the pre es which are equ1 pp~d w,th j ! ;;;; home of Prof. C. 0. Altman. Prof. team and water fbr heating and I i Sorrell is of the. Department _o f Com- 1 cooli~g the h ells, in the operation ?f merce at the Umversty of Chicago. pre mg. When the pre ses are 111 "" regi ter a nd everyt hin g i ready for I j The Annex Club are glad to an- the pre ing, the operator place !!!! ;;; nounce the name of James Gordon , over a pindle which project through Richard Jame an d Wilbur Landis a the bottom hell. the lab el for one new members. face of the record. He then takes JI ]. P. Wardell of Cin cinnati vi ited _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ eae: ■ thi wee k w ith the Annex Cl ub. Mr.

For that Party Order your Buns and Roll 1 day ahead

Westerville Bakery 10 East Main St.

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Wardell ha rece ntl y accepted a po iti~n with the . P . l\ utting Co. a an 0

in ;::t::s:a~:g:ea::tconu1:~:: :io~ ~i o. that i bei ng coached by Cliffo rd .oay. '23. won the champion hip of bla nd ounty. lo t aturday. They d efeated A bland in the title ga m e. William Myer and " Bob" Knight vi ited Dwight Har h at hi home in Minerva, unday evening, and reprot that he i considerably improved. E . . Loomis , '22, vi ited Lakota fri end an I oth ~r Mohday. Elmer 1s studyin g medicine at We tern R e en·e.

= Where Pr1·ce I'I I

and Quality Meat

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Rhodes

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N ew stripe . d Shr1·ts

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With T wo Starched Collars to Match. Smart .(,or Summer.I

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~~/ m ~dr a hir ~l~ee l~ ~~a;t;;:~:a!l~~~fe;1a n H airline t ripe in three w idth d eman d'1no- and 1-ece1·v1·ng- attent1'on everyw here. .

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lii THE UNION I

Meat Market I ·

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High at Long

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