1926 03 23 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

an an

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PUBLJSHED lN THE INTERE T O F OTTERBElJ\i COL LEGE VOL. 9. =-=~===--=~=-===~ -===== WE~.; S,,, T=E==R === V,;I=L==L=E==•~ O=H= IO =.=M = ar=c=h=2,,; 3'= 19==2==6=. = =--- - - ~--:::=======--:::=-=== = ~ ~~~=

&mo;ed , hat Coach Edler May Le;~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - --<@ 0 . BARNES IS N E W BARNES ELECTED CAPTAIN 1' A.

FAIR TRIAL REQUE~TED

FOR EXPELLED STVDENT

AT BASKET BALL BAN Q UET / 1926 Court Men Enjoy Feed Given By Prof. a nd Mrs. E. M. Hurs h Monday.

Frcshrn

an Class Declar~!I Expelled S t udent Should Not Be

BASKET BAL L CAPTAIN

No Action Yet T aken by Athletic Board of Control a nd Board of Trustees..

The Fre h :1atn hcla s declared that ~hon:ia 1bJe f or the O· t •de only one re ponhoutd inc1 ent and that he tion ot;~e be t~unished fo r the ac" •· en ire group. •v1ld and the wh 0I extravagan t repo rt o f in Co!U111bu e affair have been preva Ient Pre ldent · new er pape . rs. there Will ippmg~r states that 'Day next Year. be no e111or R ecogm·t·10n

The varsity basket-ba ll ,quad, coaches, a nJ managers, were tendered a bainquet by Prof. and Mr . Hu rsh on Monday, March 15, in apprecia tion of ~he ir splendid work ,iuring the easo n jus t <:o mpleted. After the din ner of chick en a nd all its acouter ment . which was erved hy fo ur -i lent Sphia1x pledges, speeches we re in ord er. The ho t, Prof. Hur h. after Jul y promoting "as istant" laze. to head coach. turned th e eve nin g o ver t-0 him to ser ve as toa !master. "Dutch'' then in turn gave his a ,si~tant. R. K. Edler. full cha rge o f th e rest of th e program .

cch •s were gi,· rl y captain \ iddoe and .. R. Poro ky, hoth o f mhom graduate in th e pring. Manager ox gave a s hol't talk in whi oh he thank ed the team and his • co-operaassi tan,t mana,ger f or th eir tion during the en tire ea so n. Glaze was again called on to give ome of hi per onal ide light on the team. Caiptiain-ele<:t Barne. c(1111pl eted the 'program of speeches. 1' li e l>ano.ue ters then retired to ano the r room in which an open fire was · h ts turne d ou t an d burning. · With Jig

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SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED SEVERAL OTHER OFFERS

Punished For AU. lum~:trary to new bulletins in Co. newspapers, no petition is bei n bod g ci~culated among the student Art~ a king fo r the reinstatement of ' "a ur Thoma , the only st udent who Unde ~X:~e ll ed fr o m sdhool foflowing ior ~ra le a.ct ivitie dur ing the enWed ecogn ition Day program last 11 es<1ay. At a cla , lltora · ss meeting las t F riday 1ng ti F Que t ie •re hmen voted to rethe t d Co . Th u ent uncil to give 111a a f · . that Tl air trial. It was alleged 10111a 111 the ti wa_ t I1e central figure di ulph id - irowing and tihe cal'bon,, · J1 o ccurccI fl Urit h .a.pad e ,,~11c 1 erci / t <' annual cap and go wn ex-

•

BOARDS MUST ACT SOON Studen t Body Declares I tself 100 Per Cent Strong F or Ret ention of Coach E dler.

Courtcs)' Co lmnbus D(s 1i,nch,

..\. 0. Barne w.a.s e lec ted Cap tai n of tJ1 e 1927 Ba ket Ba ll Team at a banquet give n the co urt men la t Mo nday even ing by Prof. an d ~fr ~. E. ~1. Hursh. - --- 0 _ _ _ _ SPRIN G TRACK SCHEDULE CO MPLET E WITH 7 MEETS O nly Five Letter Men Are Available Twenty-hine D omg Regular Practice Work.

A rumor which ha been current on th e campu wirhin the la t few day that oaoh R. K. " D eke" Edler would tterb ein a coach of not ret trrn to ba ket ball next year was not regard eJ a , un fo und ed in an interview granted la t y terda y. It is reported that Coach Edi.er ha recei,·ed offen fro m se vera l ot her universities. a.ch ,II r J1a. alr<-arly , 8k <l for som de fi nit <l ci i n fr 111 the Ath leti · Board of ontrol but ha r _ ~ ivcd no an wer regarding Iii po ition a ba ket ba ll coae1h for ne xt yea r. ot 11111 h intere t has ai yet bee'.1 hown by authoritie in power. oa h has air a dy give n evidence !hat he i no t an iou to leav.e Otterbein ,bu t if . ome defi nite action is n t take n oon· h wi ll be co mpelled lo a cept a po iti on I ewhere. The At hl etic Board of Control ha th e power to nominate and recom mend for th po. ition of coach but th power to hire lie in the Board of Trustee . D efinite plan will have t he take 11 b I y t 1e Board of o ntrnl whe n it m t. next \ eclnesday ev n ing or Coach EJI r will accept a n other p iti n.

··earted in a emi-circle around the fi re the ath let-es sa1tg seve ral song. ranging from th e cla ic, througi1 the Otterbein face · a hard sc hed ule of reli io u , to jazz. faller and Up 011 fi ,·e dual meet be id th e Ohio Re cont ributed very con iderably to the lay and th e Big Six meet at Ober harmony of the group hy their ukel ele lin with a ·quad of mos tly inexper ~ election . Finally the merry maker ie nced men. Besides the men los t by ~ , dis banded. s ing ing th e prai e of the In vi w of th r cen t 1 graduation la. t year th ere are eve ral ba ket ball ea on whi b · an t" G I H 'l'i ible b laze has been an inur ie · on the ineligible Hst lea ing five let of the' bUtkfirm and loyal upporter ----O C ter men avail a!h le. There a re twenty and his co urt arti t have experi u _ enrire s a et-ball PI KAPPA DELTA T O F O Rnine eligible men out for track and eel , the Otterb ein tud nt body ha. · team during th e ne·th · INITIATE 5 MEN 1 er ·ea on. B·1 " J ewett" which a fair team should be picked fro~ decl a red it elf 100 per c ut s tron for MALLY the return of Edler. the honJoars, iolts nor jostles ha had t.hc . quad but ome un ex<pected de - - - l) C ---=-- 11·n er r fof carrying the ' five fir t Pi Kappa D elta wil have forma l in- velopment will have to take place to t · o th D EBA TERS M EET H E IDE LBE RG make a team a. o-ood a la 1 year's for Karl Kum! r, Palmer inl"t.p ~road. e Qu~d. on all of ;t itiation g h1 c In add11Jon to furnish - Fletcher, i'a ren ce La Porte, John und efeate<I team. On Frida y evenin g tter.b in' ltlana er·1 ar,' Dutch has helped in a Hudock and Clay Koh at a banqu t ·Mo t of the men ou.t have been on a wa . b . the fl Y w 1le the team wa Thur day evening at the Prie t Club. working for four or five week and negati ve debate team met the affirma J great or. He h are roundin into fair condition . Of ti\-c team from Heidelberg in a n _ ,,,_, moral as a o been a --- 0 Hi h I 0llld ad . upport for he never late they have been oing through decis ion d bate • he_fore th Enrollment N ow Totals 605 th School at Mt Gilead. The per onn I e, n0 ;it at the team wou!J their training on th track having I1 th a1!ter wh t tlh of th e team was Dwight Artlo ld, Pal Two new udent ' Mrs. C. E. Cu ic completed t6eir preliminary · condi teJ t fi11aJ h. .a e score, unmer F l t her, and lay Kohr. ate lh w I tie. And he proudly of Logan, and Ruth nyder of en ter tionin g in the gym. or 0 nJy atht he had to lower hi col- burg, in th Mus ic and Art D epart n th ame ev ning an affinnati e The men who have reported o far on ree ti d . ~eam m t lfeid lb rg' negati ve I am GJ · Uoh . mes unng the "a- ment brings the tota l enrollment ~g include Capt. t u hton, Fergu on, az aid a "A . ar e, as he s1 tant Coach" ure to 60'. There are now 303 g 1rl Eri man, \ . Keck, Hicks, Marshall, in U1e am typ of debate at Ca r ate Power dubbeJ by the team , and 302 boy in the college. Only Tin ley, al e., Kumler, Yochum, di1_1 gton . Tho e men who w re on th1 team con ist d o f Rohe rt Knight e onietim ehmd the guns which one more boy i nee ded so that every ( Con tinued on Page Eigh ) Karl Kuml er a nd Roy Miller. ' e overlooked. g irl may ha ve a <late.

GL-' ~zE IS DUBBED ASSISTANT COACH

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;as.

T H F TA.N AN D C AkD TNAL

Page Two

GLEE CLUB AND BANJO-ORCHESTRA GIVES PROGRAM BEFORE 1300 PEOPLE IN DAYTON Concert Given Under Auspices Dayton Alumna! Association. Social Groups Attend.

Few Chances Left. If yo u hope to be ab:e to $•pri11g the old o ne about the ' lodge meeting,'' ''business" or he like, do n' t marry a g irl named Sibyl. Though s uch things are in th e realm of Bet ty Fairfax's daily co ntribution of ad vice, that tip must he handed out. Here's the reaso n. S ib yl s ignifies "wise-girl.' ' Pro ceed at your own ri sk. There are jus t a few chances 1 eft to sec ure a J 926 Si·byl. Se nd 111 ypur order a t once or you won't get a yearbook.

GO TO PIQUA ON SAME TRIP Musical Organizations Will Broadcast From W AIU Friday N ight. Reunion Planned.

Excellent Specimen of PorcuKNIGHT TO ATTEND PI KAPPA DELTA CONVENTION pine Secured By Prof, Schear R o be r t Knight will leave Friday for Colorad o. wher e he wi ll attend th e s ixt h natio na l convention of Pi Kappa D elta. hon ora ry foren ic fraternity, which will be held in F or t ollins, Gree ley . and Estes Park from March 25 to Apri l 1. Knight wa elected 1 severa l weeks ago by the local Epsilon \ chapt er as representative to the chapter. Over 350 delegate s representing more than JOO colleges and universitie in 28 s tates wi ll gather at this con vention. This meetin g ,v ill be larger tha n th e \ ,Y oriel ourt Conference held re ce ntly a t Princeton and seco nd only to the Interd enominational conference at Northwestern during the holidays.

Profe so r .E. \\ . E. chear of the department of B iolog y, has just placed on x hibit a large mount ed porcupine. T h e specime n.. was procured by Mr. and Mrs. F ra nci M. Potte nger Jr., '25. whi le traveling in Ca nada, during the past s ummer. Mr. Pottenger, who now a medical st ud ent at incinna ti, wa very de sirous that thi unu suall y fin e speci m en sho ul d b come a part of Prof. Schear's collection. To thi end it was se nt to the O liver Spanner Com pany, of Toro·n to Canada, for mount in g and from that in stitution was for warded to tterl)ein , where it will oc cupy a I er mane nt place m the museum. - - - 0 C-- PAY YOUR Y PLEDGE

Last Satu rday eve ning th e Glee lu b a nd Banjo Mandolin Orchestra gave t heir annual Dayton concert The m usical organizat ions w er e gr.eeted by an audience of 1300. The conce rt was given in Memorial Hall und er the auspices of th e Da y ton - - - - 0 C---Alumna! Assoc ia tion. Many Otter Y . M. C. A. WILL ELECT NEW bein students a n,! graduates attended OFFICERS THIS EVENING the performance. After the concert a reception was given th e Glee Club ROCKY MOUNTAIN QUARTET E lectio n of new officer s wi ll tak e i11 th e lobby o.f Memorial Hall. Scv- CONCLUDES LYCEUM SEASON place at th e Y . M. C. A. meeting which COME TO era! of the Social groups from the coll ege held wee k-end par ti es at DayThe program presented by the will be held this eveni ng. Nominees Rocky Mountain Quartet in the chapel for the election were anno u nced Sat ton. Rhodes The Glee Club and Banjo Mando- on T hu rsday evening concl uded th e urday. They are as fo llows: President-Charles Lambert, Ediln Orc!hcstra ga ve a concert at Piqua numb ers of th e 1925-26 Lyceum Meat Market Friday, March 1 9, to an audience of Co ur se. The e nt ertai11ment provided \\'ard Hammon. 400, in the. Ce ntral High Schoo' by the quartet wa s unu s ua l in its wide Vice President - Perry Laukh u ff, FOR YOU.R PARTY The co nce rt was given under the aus- variation. \Vald o I ee k. pices of the United Brethren Oh urch , 'ffIn it s inging the group combined ecretary-Robert Snavely, Marcus UPPLIES o f which Rev. Ju ssen L. Urich, an d1 erent types of so ngs. Among the Sc hear, George Gr iggs. ex-student of Otterbein, is Pastor. voca , l number s were . . two, ·of the quarTrea s urer- Louie Norri·•. p au I J . H. arris. '23. is an in stru ctor tet s own compos1t1ons, 'l'm Longing ot Dramat ics and Puiblic Speaking in Fo r My Rocky Mountain H ome," and O C th e Piqua High School. ''D own In Old l(entu cky". Included Some young m e n go to coll ege I Last Wednesday evening over a a lso on the eve nin g's program were while ot hers jus t dr e s fancy and let th thousand people were turned away selections played on orga,1 chimes, the it go at at. from H ea ton Hall, located in the steel marimbaphon e, the xylophoi,e, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Otto B. Heaton Music Store in Co- the g uitar, fiddle s with one st rin g, lumhus. when the Glee Club and an d mouth organ. Favorites s uch as Banjo-Mandolin O rch estra gave a j "Tl1e Rosa ry," "O Sol Mio," and concert as a part of th e week's exer- '"Home Sweet H ome," given as in cises in co njun ction with the opening trumental numbers, a lso added to the of new quarters for the mu sic com- evening's enjoyment. A noticeable pa ny. Over 700 invitation s were is- feature was the perfect harmon y pre "The H ome rJf Quality" sued for this co ncert. valent thr ough the jazz and classica l Reynoldsburg, ten miles cast of Co- alike. lumbus, will provide the environment I O C - -- for a conc~rt thi s evening. Friday N E W O FFI CERS W ILL BE evenin g th e two organizatio ns w ill ELE CTE D BY Y. W . TONIGHT broadcast from \iV AIU in Columbus in connection with the' big fami ly re ~ 1 Offi,c ers fo r the coming year will uni on of Otterbein grad uates which be elec ted at a regular Y. W. C. will be staged all over the country . • me~ting i1~ the Associa,tion build with H. 'vV. Troop, alumna! relations mg this evenrng. Cand idates for th e director, in charge. offices have been selected and appear as follows: President, Ernestine ichols, CharKAMPUS KALE NDAR lotte Owen; Vice-president, Ruth Hursh, Mary M,cCa.be; Treasurer, Tuesday, March 23Bernice Norris, Esther George; Sec Y . M. . A. at 6:00. In t hi s g r ou p ou ~:ill retary, Florence Howard, Ethel Kep Y. W. . A. at 6:00. ler ; U nd er-graduaite representative, find new fo ur-in -hand Friday, March 26Doro thy Ertzinger, Ruth Hayes; Glee Club !broadcasts fr om Pianist, LiHian Shively, Isaibelle Rue tie , batwinb· and butWAIU in Columbu s. hrmund; Chorister, Thelma Gustin, Monday, March 29- terfly bow . Frances Hinds; Advisory Committee, Forensic Recognition Day. Mrs. S. Edwin Rupp, Mr . A. P. Tuesday, March 30-Ro ssel<rt. Spring Vaca tion B egin s at The de 10-n are un u ual Election will be announced next 4:00 p. 111 , week. ly bo ld and col rful . · . Tuesday, :April 6- - - 0 C- - Spring Vacation Ends at 7 :30 tripe cho ice of dot a. 111 . Prof. McCarty Installs Chapter. T 0

H. C. Baughman

THE UNION

Men's smart neckwear for Easter wear at

A. 0. Barnes Recovers. A. 0. Barnes, captain-elect of the 1927 basket ball team, has recovered s uffici ently from injuries which he sus tained seve ral weeks ago to return to school. He re-entered classes Friday.

Prof. McCarty aided in the instal lation of the Zeta hapter of Pi Kappa Delta at Marietta Coll ege last at urda y night. On Friday evening he served as judge 111 the debate between Mt. Union and Hiram colleges.

and fig ure (THE U

IO r -FIRST FLO

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

&ALUMNAL PAGE~ ALUMNI DIRECTOR MAKES SURVEY OF GRADUATES

ALUMNI AND STUD ENT MAP OF OHIO

DAYTON ALUMNI ADVERTISE An old man with long whi ker ap peared '·between halve " at the Glee ·tub Concert in Memorial Hall, Day ton. on aturday night and created quit e a di turbance in hi que t for the Otterbein Banquet. He wa in formed by everal of the Otterbein ite pre ent that the banquet wa not held on that night but on the follow.. ing Friday, March 26, at Bonebrake e minary. ---0 C--AN EDITORIAL GLANCE

Figures Show That 1032 Alumni Still Live in Ohio. Many In Foreign Countries.

-3

. Two weeks ago we gave you a little ummary concerning the occu pations of alumni. This week we pre ent a summary of where they arc living. Once again we call your at. tention to the fact t>hat the files are not Yet completed, but ot'her names will be added a information is ecured and ex- tudents are added to the file . 0 me idea of the distribution of alum11! ~an be gained from the figures given. In addition we give you the location of the students now enrolled the figure being furnished by the regi trar. In the column and also on the map howing distribution in hio, the fir t figure represents the number of alumni and the second the econd the number of students. Alumni are located in 41 of the 4 tate and also in the District of Co lumbia and eight foreign countries. Name of State Alumni Students Ohio .

·--····-····-··············.1032 141

59 3 11 2

1 hfornia ·········-····- - ····· 60 ndiana ···-············- ········· 52 lIIinoi 49

Me. t Virginia ................ 33 I ichigan ···················+... 23 ey ···········......... :: Florida .......................... 16

4 13

3 2

M:wo~;~

n·1

............................

trict of olumbia .. 16 a ·-........................ 1.5

Kan w

aShingto ···-············ Oregon ·1 exa ··~····--··-····- ····· C -·-·····•........_......... onnecticut Ma achu eu ···········......... \Vi con in ·············•·· Iowa ·············~····-·

115

13 13 12 1100

tt£~ : : =:::~~ : Montana New Mex·;~·~····- ·············· Colorado Idaho ...... .................

6 5 5 4

'.'l:orth r aro ma .............. T ena1e ec

4. 4

1 3

~:~::; : : :~::::~~::::~:: ! Vu Dakota ................ errnont A.Iabama ...........-.......... Arizona .......................... Georgia ............................ Loui ana···············-··- ··..... M:aine ···················-·-11 i11r1e ·····························• N ' lfota ···············- ····· klv amp hire . ah oma Clah · ············-····-·

2 2 1 1 1 1

1 1

. Foreign Countries. hIlla PhilipP···· 14 1 Japan ne Island Canada········ ············........... 6 l ndia - ..:::········-··•·..·········

The ucce of the Family Reunion Plan i a sured. lumni pirit ha never been better. The i olated alu mni have re ponded and many of them will Ii ten in to catch a Aeetin glimp e of the lma Mater. Pre ident

lippinger will peak to of Otterbein from I U next Friday nigfht. He will peak ju t before nine o'clock preceding the inging of the Love Song. r Hi peech should inspire the alum : ni, but the thought that he i speaking to 4,000 loyal follower will in pire him. 4,000 follower

490

Ca ~nsylvania ................

wew Yo~·k- ···············'···· 41

County Alumni Students The fine upport given to various 212 Franklin ·····················..... 340 colleg e activitie by alumni evi 60 Montgomery ·······..···-···· 16 dence of a growing spirit of in tere t Stark ...................•............ 53 16 and wil lin gne to erve. The ba ket .Cuyahoga ..............·- ····-· 41 4 it har . That interest i fundamen 9 .::iummit ···-···--·······- ········· 33 tal to the future dev,e lopment of any 5 Butler ·····-··....................: 26 college program. 1 Hamilton - - - 22 ood ........................._._ 16 9 umni till do not realize that t:hi !I rawford ·········-············· 16 I i their page. It can only be made 6 Warren ···- ····..·····-········· 13 intere ting by alumni them elv . 'I'h~ e per onal item of eemingly FIVE MEN OUT FOR RUS HANBY MUSIC CLUB IS ORGANIZED BY STUDENTS SELL ORATORY CONTEST no mtere t to you will be inten ely in tere ting to your friend . Don't Five men are preparing to enter the make thi th la t place you tell f ln commemoration of the fifty u ell Oratory onte t w hich will any per onal incident. ninth anniversary of th e death of Benjamin R. Hanby, author of "Dar be held in lhe college chapel Tue fter the family r union w will ling Nellie Gray," a number .of ~t day e¥ening May 25. The partician are J. ·ecly Boyer vVayne ' turn attention to commenceme.nt r _ terbein students under the d1rect1on of Mi Maude Hanawalt, head of heek Jame R. rdon, Duane Har- union . T.he Di: plan i in operation pecial emphasi to th e the Westerville branch of the Mor rold and Karl Kum ler. They are and include rey chool of Mu ic, founded the Ben worki1v, out oration on a wide var- ixe . Once again the per: onal in tere. t of every alumnu i necessary jamin R. Hanby Music and Art Club iety of ubject . including the topic rime,'' "Religion,'' lo make thi our biggc t commenceat a memorial meeting last Tue day ··M 1litari m." ··Labor," and 'Youth." ment. evening. Re olution setting forth the ideal Judging from the nature of the ---0 C--and future policy of the club were ubject th men participating and ALUMNALS adopted , and tihe formalitie of or the amount of time being pent on gan ization were followed by an im the e oration , the conte t will b '86. eyt'nour R. Kelly prominent pressive memorial recital. h tly waged. I real estat clealer of Dayton. Ohio. ha. Mi Hanawalt rrow ha in her PO· Thi i the yearly local oratorical be 11 ele t d to the xe utive commit ession a very old anJ rare collection conte t founded and upheld by Dr. tee of th Otterbein Home. of Hanby ongs and verse. . Howard H. Ru ell, of \Ve terville. J , 13 · [i~ ' Eili l B rr ha ju t r The charter members of the music ,, ho i a faithful friend of Otterbein <I fr 111 a trip to the rient. club are: Dorothy Sower ' Jean Tu.r furthering her ~au e in ner Thelma Snyder, Margaret Norn , po ible. H nry . Bercaw ha recentl . Heien Palmer, Viola Priest, Grace to the po. ition f direct - - - - 0 C-- - o rnetet, and Margaret Hall. Spring Vacation Coming. hamber of ommerc of pring vacation will begin next anton , Ohio. 1 Tuesday aftern on at 4:00 and will '76. F rank D . Wil ey, r cen tly eri ········.. ............ ~- - . 2 end Tue day morning, pril 6, at 7 :30. ou ly injured by a fall during a wind 2 merica 3 ----0 C---torm. i improving rapid! and will 1 Porto Rico be removed from the ho pita! to hi.; " \Viii you have a nut undae?" ')' ea, Bob'. coming ov r." born in a hor:t tim . 60.5 Total Locate your county on the above map and you will readily see the num• · d tudent located ber of alumm an t/here. ote also the relationship be• tween number of alumni and number of tudent . 1lhe figure for the the alumni i the fir t and tudents the econd. The fir t ten countie in Ohio.

THE TAN AND C ARD I NAL

P.,ge Feur

they look upon war as a normal par,t of life and expect to take part in it." 1'he students of Otterbein College · are not controll ed by military author Published W ecldy in the Interest of , ities and it is not likely that they shall Otterbein College by the be. During the wiar when Otterbein OTTERBEIN LITERARY SOCIETIES "AMPLIUS" dwdt upon dc spica-ble detail, and we had its S. A. T. C. the college was Westerville, Ohio have found it, but none so pitiable p·ra-ct ically col!'trotled by the war de - - -partmen t, and as one professor re Member of the Ohio College Press \ E-ditor of Tan and Cardinal : \ as our Q>\\>,n cram:peJ purpose. Association P etty poli-ti cs ab ound wherever How much be.titer to escape the marked " if the S. A. T . C. had been STAFF \ there are petty minds. Unfor,tunately elemental in striving for some,tlhing in ONerbein College two ycia.r-s long 1 i,t is not 1-ikely that Otterbein \ we canno:t be rid of the former, with- highe r in the scale of deve lopment- er EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WAYNE V. HARSHA, '27 o ut di sposing of th e latter. The cir- a growing huma111ity expr essed in could have weathered the storm." Plum Street Phone 455cumscri-bed viewpoint, dangling its sympabhe.tic, broad-e r vision and a rr,he Tan and Ca·r-dinal is the stu 88 NEWS EDITORmotley retinue of atten dant conse- res,ulft:a nt ever enriahing personality. J ents paper and I think i-t oug ht to LOUIE W. NORRIS, ,28 quences, exists eternally a s the m os t Let clan1 and clique criteria give way be kept such. Those of the old school CONTRIBUTING REPORTERS- effe-ctive crampin g force that civili- to more generous and fa r mor,e trus t who are pers,i stent in their military Wanda Gallagher, 26 l' zatio-n can feel. Be it willf,ul o r ignor- worthy standar-ds of right and wrong. views are victims of their military en Len~re Smith, '2,6 ant narrow-minJ.edness, it hol-ds an Le_t petty politics be swallo\\"e<l up in viromnient, but we of the new sc hoot Pauhne Knepp, 26, equivalent value in evil; there are no public good. shall s•t rive to keep our record s clean .b. b Florence Howard, 28 ff d f . . . I Th f · Gerald Rossclot , '29 1 a 1~ 1s to e o ere or its ongm -e amous and g1,f.ted artist, Mich- from t,he t errible stains of militarism ATHLETIC EDITOR, w~e_n the prev~l~nce and _th~ unJe r- ael -~ngelo, o nce cr!ticized a sketch and war. · True part:riotism mea ns H . E . WIDDOES, 27 1 111Jll1111g demor-a hzmg of this mfluence sulbm1tted by a pup-1! by scrawlin g loyalty to mankind everywhere. Asst. Athletic Ed. .. Clyde Bielstein, '28 are so unpl easa ntl y and unavoidabl y acros th e little canvas t'he one worJ - J. N eely Boyer. ALUMNAL EDITORS, , obvious. "A mplius." The work needed only 0 C- - H. W. TROOP, 23 I Perhaps nowhere 1s. .its controll so t O b e Iarger. Th e great master may ALMA GUITNER, Ex. George Bright , for a number of Dorms Editor ...... Florence Rauch, '26 cle.arly di splayed or bhe resuLts so not have known but he taught a lesyears associated with the Citizens Local Ed~tor .............. K:arl K.w nler, ,' 28 well-defi ned as in small college life. ~on in life as well a s one in drawTrust a nd Savings Ba nk of Columbus Exch. Editor .... Ernestme Nichols, 27 I Petty politics th ere are in plenty else- mg.-A. G. S. BUSINESS · · · - --0 C--has been confined to hi s home for M MANAGERR , w,here, b ut 111 t h e c1oser mt1macy A CUS M. SCHEAR, 27 which a limited acquaintanceship and MILITACTICS some days. A!15t. Bus. Mgr . .......... Ross _Miller, oontact necessarily brings and which ---- - - - 0 C---Cll'. Mgr. ........ Margaret Widdoes, 26 is that s ch a 5 th II h001 Editor Tan and Car-dinal : Pay Your Y Pledge. Assistant Circulation Managers· u e sma sc camIn reply to -the article in the "TimeRuth Hursh, '27 \ Pus affor-ds, the jealusy of club or inMildred Wilson, '28 , di vidual inte r es ts gathers to itself a ly Topics" column for March 9th enAddress all communications to the 1 dispropo rtionate predominance in rul- t-itled "Why Not Oommon Sens~" I Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, Lambert ing our affairs. It even be-comes wi h to make th e following s tate Hal~ 103 ~est College Avenue, Wes- tanJtamo unt to p rinci-p.Je. \Vhen self- ments: Civilization does not depenJ 1 centered a mbitions outbalance rea- upon militiary training but rath er civ terville, Ohio. Subscription Pri~e, $2.00 a Year, ·ons of wei~1-.tier and nob-ler worth, ilization depend, upon non-military Payable 111 Advance. &• t · · Wh w.hen the considerat ion of favorable rammg. en we analyze military Entered as second class matter Sep- and unfavorable retains virtue only traini11g we mu t inevitably come to tember ZS , 1917, at the post-office at ! a 1•t c1 · ti ff ct when parti- the conclu ion- that it is preparation Westerville, Ohio, under act of March s irec Y a e s us, f 3, 1879. cularly, factional dispute and per on - . or war, and we kn ow positively that ·1· "al 1 · · · h · A cceptance for ma1 mg at spec1 rate I a enmity creep 111 , 111 ti e executmg war is a de troyer of ci vilization. In of postage provided for in Section of goverment for the general good military training the indi vidual is sub. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized so ofte d t t . i: ' mer ged, the ole aim being grou-p April 7 1919. n o we I11 us ra e 111 snarp 1y h the meanness anc! t ought and actions and this controll' pencilled line smallness of our dimensions. It takes ed by a fe-w overlording officers. EDITORIALS \ a clear-vi ioned courage to see b e- Many people feel that students arc yond self, or to view even with eq ua - not capable of settling these que tion s * * * * FLOWERS .FOR THE LIVING ' ni-mity,-much le s jus tice, either the wher.e th e good of mankind i bein g meri'1:s or misfortunes of others. A ny consuiere-d. . The American College st We agree heartily with William S. unpossessed advantage brings reaso n udents '_V 111 revolt again t foy;thing ., d · thait reo u1 res work I th ' k ti· • f . · · Ireland's policy of presenting flowers 1 or envy, anu a vers1ty not .:mr own 111 11 1s . . . . t fte · . d an uniust charge and i-t 1· very I-11 o0 O 0 to the hvmg. Let us give credit to , n occa ions a secret a n un. • · ·h g1cal. Some of th e be t · d · th . s mm -s 111 the accomplishments of successful I 1101Y , nump · men whi le they yet live. We can find It seems we have yet to o:.ltgro\\" e U mted ~:ates are denouncing · · b esau e • ' h ness. W e are not ab1e compulsory m1htar Y t rammg, I no better per on to whom to pre ent o ur c h"ld is . t b" • b I d . . f . they see thll.t othe t· ·11 0 o ur li gur.ative 1bouquet of rose than · a h.1e Y 11e ec1 ion o those m .. . _ r na ions w1 ha ve R . K " D eke" Edler, w ho ha coach- \ a uthority. e pecially among ou r elves. military trammg anJ this will bring eJ o;le of Otterbein's bes t baske t hall O u r critici m are no lon g er ju st on ano th er war more terrilb le than . t com- an d co n t ru e t,· ve,. th ey h ave become the Wo rld War · Th e war d epartteam for the court e-ason JU pletea. I warped and t\\"i ted with the rankling me~.t h~s army offiers in the fie ld !eel h h b ting of in sul t an.cl re entment. \ 1/e are turmg 111 Ame ri can colleges on preollt on fy astht e tpasdt s~atsonf e.en ever ready to a~ribute wrong mo- paredne s. Is thi the way to abolish exce ent rom e s an pom o wm- . . . war? • b • h d \ hves to those m power,-a little bemng games ut a 1so 111 t e . eve 1op- cause we J.o not under tand b . Tw. 0 letters :rssailing military tra1·11ment of character, personality and d b ' . ut a 1 phy ique of those men who partici- great . ea . more ecau e we will not ~n g m Rcolleges and high school ' one .d • •t b k t b 11 be fa1r-mmded . We have allowed ro~ aymond B. Fosdick who wa pa t 111 var I y a e a . cha f . our elves to tare near- ightedl y at 1rman o training camp -ti" • • oac er po sesses a magne . J • ac v1ties t1c h Edi C h" the OlbJect before our faces, o that urmg the war, the other from Presi·t h' h . per onal I y w 1c w111 assure 1m sue. dent A th E ce wherever he may go. A large we have. lost th.e redeemmg sense of . Mor,g a n of An,tioch r u~ Oh10 ' has the foll owing · part of the success of any team de- Per pect. ive w h ic h gral11t s t? th"mgs college, ay : to pend of course upon the material proportion a nd fitne s. D enymg ourThe reserve officers training cor.p available; but thi's material is worth- selves freedom of vision, w e have was referred to by Mr. F OS"d iC k a a " • • les -without the ervice of an efficient - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - v1c1ous institution" and a "recrude _ coach. A survey of fifty tudents elected at cen{:e of militarism." That i " h eer The retention of the services of random indicates that the Otterbein madness." oach Edler have not been asked for student body is 100% strong for the Dr. · Morgan said "I b 1· . . , e 1eve milat the present publication. News re- retenton of the ervices of Coach itary training in schools and coll h · • . eges ports indicate that other positions Edler. as .m its _chief results not increased have been offered him. If immediate Will th e Athl etic BoarJ of Contro l eflic1ency m the techruque of f are. .action i not taken Otterbein be allow petty differences to over-rule but rat-her a change in the war mental in great danger of losing Coach Edler. and cause an adver e dt'cision? o utloo k of our young people so that THE OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

TAN AND CARDINAL

TJMELY TQPJCS

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•97 1

:zs

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,viii

THE TAN AND C ARD IN A L NO LETTER MEN REMAIN FOR '26 TENNIS SEASON

GRADING SYSTEM ABOUT that the tabu lat ion system ai1<l chcckNORMAL ANALYSIS SHOWS 1J1g is not m ere form, but a fac t of

LIST'NIN' IN

Page Five

ntal importance. An a na lysis of last semes ter's grades In the a:bo,·e tigures mention is revea ls t he fact that the marking is made of the numb er s of students in · g c Iose Iy to t h e sc ient ifi c certa in departments r eceiving certa in con form 111 g rades. I,as1s · o f t h e g ra c1111 · g sy s tem . () ut 01· a tota I numb er oi 2391 st u- - - 0 C - - d ent s 111 · a 11 o f t h e ,·a ri ous classes, 211 AUTHORS, GET BUSY !! r ece i,·ed A's, 698 B"s, 1144 C's. 207 D 's, 88 X' s, a n<I 43 1-• •s. ·1t is interes ting All stories for e ithe r the Barnes to no ti ce th a t 50 1/,, of th e tota l would Short Story o r the Quiz and Quill he 11 95 ¼. Th e re a rc 1144 C's, so contest mu s t be s ubmitted by t he Z0th that the tota l per ce nt o f C's is abo ut oi April. no rm a I• The p riz e w innin g s to ri es of both Th e fact th a t t her e are 44 classes _conte 5t s wi ll be prin.ted in the s pring havi ng twelve or fe\\·er students in issue of th e Qui z and Qui ll. Of ima c lass will exp lain the higher number porta n cc is the fact that a ll stories o f .\ 's a nd B's tl~a11 the normal. These s ubmitt ed are to be co n sidered for th e c lass_es are electiv e and th e personnel fi,·e_ manuscripts that a r e to be enter111 1s _d iffer e nt fr o m th e stude11ts in re- , ed the Harp ers :\{ag-azin e prose quired courses. contest. ho no r co urses. Thus the total tabu- ,I - - -- 0 C hono r· , course~. Thu s t he tota l tahu . ? ne of Mi chigan's best known tralati o n sho ws that the co ll ege as a ditions has been s ha ttered , 9,633 pi cI whole is co nformi ng quite well to t he tu r es ha ve bee n rend er ed uscles and 2 863 , scie nti fic basis of the grad ing sy tern. ba nqu e t toas tma s t e rs have been Som e depa rtm ents hav e more A 's ;.b:~~d of clever introductions-Coach and B's than othe rs, b ut they have ie mg H . Y os t has di card ed the small classes an d select st udent s. I n cigar. the required co ur ses, a nd the depa r t- - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - - m en ts such as Bible. wh ere th e work is r eq uired. th e marks conform close- , t~anks ~~ 5 1 to extend o ur heart-felt , Srud ~n ts at Iowa late Co ll ege ra is- 1 ly to the p~r cen t basis. The c lasses 11 t~ose who rende r ed s uch I eel a •·howl" when th eir noo n hour a re lar ge Ill s uch departments and Wonder f I • 111a11~· " tr ·1 ,,e for on ly a11 average kl b.nd nessu ase drvice h of lov 1·ng sympa tl1y, 11 \\'a, cut from 80 to 60 mrnutes. eautifu1' A 11 • e lp, as well as the •i':he new rul es fo r th e g irl s of th e c re· lit. This is not so in their s ub0 " · er s a ll of 1nu cI1 to stre1 · 11, d"d · · . I so I 'vVom e n·s College of Buckn e ll U ni - Ject o f maJor co ncern . ., w I11c sad ber eavem ent. igthen o ur hea r t s 1n our versity as approved by th e pres ·ide nt 1·11e sc h oo Is o f 111t1s1·c - a n d art show The Different Pa nt s S ui ts will be Mrs. R. 0 . Cook. : and pa se d a t the Student's Govern- th fo llowin g: Dr. . D. ook. ' ment m ee ting pe rmit g irl s to "foss" Total tudrnts ............................... I , Ii. very pgp ular tJ.1i year. \!Ve bav" Mr. -a nd .frs. H . W. Elliott,. , in th e s ta,d ium unti l s ix p. m., but th e Total N .........- ...................·-- ····... l!! antic ipated a g r eat sa le and have o C---cemet ery is considered a be ing 'out To tal B"s .................................- ........ _ 105 1 bo ug ht large · tocks. P lea ·e PHILOPHRONEA ' of liJ11it s."· Total C's ............... .. _............- ........... fi7 T ota l D', ............................................ :l come m a nd look t hem· o ver. . Philophrone - - - : Five eas tern colleges for women 810n for the a ~eld its e lection ses- I,a , r ecord as being oppos~~1:is ~Lir~::::~:~i~=y:::i :::::~~:::~:~:i~:~tiv} la t te election of office r s for the 1 • gone on · had berrn Friday night Stair C E ed to following Bryn Mawr 's act ion and not ex ha ustive. Tt goes to s how I . · • · . ·• : in permi tting tudents to s m o ke. . en elect d '-=======;;;}) se 10 11 _ Tl e pre 1den t at a n ea rli er , Ru cl age. mith. v· le ot h ffi \Ve li e Icy. C1~~ President er o cers elect are: Pe nn sy lva nia Co llege for Women and t r1tic, Cu ic c· H ou . em a n. M. C.; Mount Holyoke Coll ege have s tated ary, Barrun' · E.: R eco rdin g Secret e mph~ticaJly that th ere is no ., bert . C. 0 .. on, A A .E . H . '. C e nsor. L am- mos p rospec t of a n "immed iate change. . 0. ' ss i tant e n o r , B a rn e, ---- 0 C ---r-ou r membe r s of the Rutger cross --OC--co untry team comp leted rece ntly the DARN BILL !! g of J000 miles in p ract ice a nd runn111 I race in which t hey had engaged durT'.ot h ~ ' ing th e la t four year s. The m en. a ll Bill's radio e ni ors. kep t a record of the num bers fan friend of mi les travelled and in told him click ed off t he thou andt h mi le. th et he go t

A recently passed rule of th e Uni Th e tenni s team -faoes a hard ched- ,·crsity of Kansas req uires eve ry s tuule of ten matches wi·t h Ohio co n fci - ' cll"nt to sw im at least 100 feet befo r e ence · · g!ve · n a d egree. f opo n en t s, without a Jetter i:·, an ' I1e 1s 1c t from las t year. S o me proJnis ing / l .' 111·vers 1ty · 01· A k ro n facu • ty 1s · con. materi·al 1·s present among the so·oho- . ductmg · · n to a IJo ··.is h t11e a campa ig 1 • rnores • .b u t nothmg · d efi nite is known I n u m ero us honorary soc1• e11es o n •its concernlllg their stre ngth as there has · ca mp us and is endeavoring to sec ure nottesbeen any ca ll for te nni s candi- , a c_1~p I te: o ,' Pl11· B. e ta K appa . da H· ·l lmch1n g the hsts helps one t o 1 alf . of t he ten ma t ches wi ll be , think m o re clearly a nd s peed ily. ac1 Payed 111 \ Vestervi ll e The sc hed ul, co rclin g to psychologists a t th e U n iincludes . • • one . on Iy five opponents anJ each" I vers1ty o f Chicago. I Thwrll be played twice. The Univer s it y of \ \' ashingto n faculty advocates that g r a des are an ,\prit t.chedule: vill , -O hio vV es leyan at Wester - , cv: I. hut a necessa ry o ne. The idea l April \ 1., syste m. th ey maintain, wo uld be no t April :3~ "'e1_1yon. at vVes erville. to give g r ades or e ven to_ pa ss o.r I 1 ware. ~ Ohio \,Vesleyan. a t Dela- flunk stud ents, bu t to permit a _pu pi l to obtain th.e grades he or she wishes. A PriI ~0-K Ma en yon, at Gambier. Marth a \Valk er, coed at the LI ni M.a~ ;-O h_io U., at We terville. versity of Wi sconsin. does n't pet, May --::- 01110_ l\onhern U.. at Ada. do es n' t smoke. wo n' t bob her hair , anJ 1 tervill/-O hi o No r cliern U. at \.\-' es- th o r oughly approves of chaperonesMay l~M . h ut s he has bee n elected queen of May ~&k ingum, at W eskrvillc. ' the a nnual Junio r prom this year. June;9 1~ 0 hio U ., at Athens. Harvard is getting excl u ive. From u kingum. at New Conco rd. ; now o n only 1.000 men will be a l- o C - --iowcd to ent er ea.ch yea r so th at only 1 CARD OF THANKS tho se " ·ith th e high est averages ma y - -- regis t er. We .

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Page Six T H E T A N A N D ~~~========~~~==

CA R D IN A L

STOUGHTON TO LEAD THIS YEAR' S TRACK TEAM

ONLY EIGHT MEN HAVE REPORTED FOR BASE BALL

1927 COURT SCHEDULE

Much Difficulty Encountered In Se curing Dates With Buckeye Athletic Association.

Dates With Capital University and Ohio Wesleyan May Not Pass Faculty.

IS ALMOST COMPLETED

Eight men reported to Coach Dit mer for the firs t base ba ll practise last Th ursday aft erno on. Six reported Friday, all but two were different ones th a n report ed Thursday. Youn g and V\liddoes, the only eligible letter men le ft from last year·s team have not repor ted as ye t. Young is thre at ened with a pp endicitis and has go ne home a nd \l\fiddoes pla ns to spe nd a ll of his tim e with tra ck. Several m en who have not rep ort ed ar e expec ted wi thin the nex t fe w day s. Du e to wea th er co11ditio ns a ll prac ti sin g has hee n do ne in th e gym. Th e sc hedule o f seve n games 111 clud es o nl y four co n fere nce ga m es. Th e U niversity o f Dayton will be met twice a nd Antioc h once in the other th r ee ga mes. R. F. Ma rtin has fou nd it imposs ibl e to get ba se ba ll games with Vles leya n, Denison , \,Vi tten berg an d O hi o U niv ers ity beca use of thei r agree ment with th e · ot her Buckeye Athl etic Association sc ho ols to play eac h other fi rst. In former yea rs Ot terlbein plays ea.c h of these sc ho ols and ofte n tw~ games with eac h. The schedule fo llows: Apri l 21- Dayton at Westerville. Apri l 30-Muskin g um . at \VesterYi ll e. May 5- Dayton , at D ayto n. May 14-Kenyon, at Ga mbi er. May 21 - Antioch , a t Westerville. May 26--Kenyon, at W estervill e. Jun e 5- Muskin g um , at New Conco rd . ---0 C - GREENWICH BEAT ARCADY ; POLYGON LOSES TO ONYX

I 11 the fi rst g irls' game las t Satur day the Greenwich continued their wi nnin g st reak and defeated the A r cady 2\J to 7. The gua rdin g of th e win ners was exceptiona l, holdin g the Arcady .forwards scoreless in the sec ond half. The Greenwich were in the lead all of the way after the s ta rt of th e game a nd enjoyed a nine point lead at half tim e. Dew was th e hi gh sco rer of th e game with eleven fie l,i goa l . \ Varde ll sco red a ll of the losers' points. After holding a slight margin most of th e game the Polygon team went down to defeat at the hands of th e O nyx team in the other game of the afternoon, 13 to 14. Inability to take adva nta ge o f free throws cost th e Polygons th e game. Bishop scored tw elve of th e losers' thirteen points. Palm er sco red most for the winners with eleven points. The score was tied a t the end of the first half at six

Player Points \ Veimer, Ar.b u tu .......................... 97 Trevo rrow, Talisman .................... 96 D ew. Greenwich ···················-········· 87 Widdoes. T. D. ··········••···········-····· O V. P ede n, Talisman ...................... 5 Pa lu1 er. Onyx ...•............................ 50

- - - 0 C-- THREE TAN MEN PLACE IN CONFERENCE SCORERS Taylor, Muskingum center, fini hed fi rs t in the ma-titer of high scorers of th e Ohio Conference with a season to ta l of 172 which is fif ty more than 'hi s neares t competitor. Buell and VViddoes nn i 1hed in third and fourth p lace r espectively. Captain-elect Barne finis hed eleven th in the list. The li s t follows.

Otterbein 's court sc hed ul e for th e 1927 seaso n has bee n a nn oun ce d and includ es nine ga m es wit h Ohio Co n ference oppo nents a nd tw o games with Mari ett a bes id es te nt a tiv e ga m es with Ohio W es leya n a nd Cap ita l. 1.fa r ict ta wi ll probab ly be in the co n ference nex t yea r. G. F. Pta. Six o f th e eleven ga m es will be Taylor. Muskingum, c..... 75 22 172 1t seem s played a t Westervill e. Blough , Woos ter, f. ...... 48 26 122 doubtful th a t t he tw o Ca pital ga m es Buell, Otterbein ·············- 48 II 11'1 will pass th e Faculty o n accou nt of H . A. Stou g ht o n will lea d the track th e tw elve game limit placed on th e tea m this year. ··D oc"' is a W es ter Widdoes, Otterbein ........ '8 18 111 bas ket ba ll sc hedul e. T he W esleyan ville product a nd spec ia liz es i11 the Do ll. Case, g. ···-·············· 43 31 117 gam e may no t receive th e a pprova l o: da shes . 11 c wo n th e l 00, 220, and 440 Brodt. Akron, f. ... ,.......... 32 38 102 Barlbe, Hiram, f. .............. 37 25 99 th e Faculty for th e sa m e reaso n. ya rd d as hes in every dua l mee t last Pfeiffer, \ \rooster, g . ........ 39 18 96 The sc hed ul e foll ows : yea r and took third place in th e 440 Dodez, Wooster, g .... .... 42 8 94 J a n. 12- K eny o n, at Gambier. a t th e sta te m eet. Town. W . Re erve, f. .... 39 15 93 J a n. 15- O hi o No rth ern , at Ada. Barnes, Otterbein ............ 37 11 15 J a n. 22-Marietta, at ·w es tervill e. Anderson, Case, f. .......... 36 13 85 J a n. 28-Ba ld wi n- V\la ll ace, a t W es- terno on th e O nyx nosed o ut th Ar ---- 0 C--ca dy 14 to !l. The Onyx took the lead terville. W e wo nder if the lads and la ie ea rl y in the ga m t! a n,l were ahead Feb . 2-Ma ri etta. a t Mari etta. ew Co n- at tihc end of the ti r s t half 10 to 4 . th a t go hom e during vacation once in F eb. 5-Muskingum. at Th e Onyx fail ed to o utscore their op a while reall y have the adorable time cord. at th e dance that th ey come back and F eb. I i -Heid elberg, at 'v\l es tervill e. po ne nts in th e second half as a r es ult rav e about? o r F eb. 19- Mu skin g um, at \V este r of miss in g so m a ny easy shots. ri s wa s th e hi g h score r of the game vi ll e. with nine points. foll o wed cl osely by Feb. 26-H eid elb erg, at Tiffin . Marc h 1-Wivten berg. at W es ter Wardel l of th e A rca dy with eight. 3ee Samples from vil le. - - - OC - - March 5- Kenyon, at \ Ves terville. WEIMER LEADS SCORERS - - -- 0 C-- - \ Ve im er co ntinu es to lead the scor T ALIS MAN DEFEAT ARBUTUS ONYX NOSE OUT ARCADY in g in th e girls' Social Group leagu e with 97 poi nt s as a resu lt of 4:l fie ld Before or<lerlng Class and Social I·n the fir s t ga m e of th e af tern oo n go·a ls, ten fou ls a nd one over-heat! Group Pins. of \,Ve,lnesday, March 17, the Tali s shot. Trevorrow fo ll o ws close with m a n defea ted th e Ar•butu s in an in 96 poin ts. \ Vei m e r and Trevorrow Makers of Philophronean Keys. teresti ng a nd !hard fought game 22 to lead in th e numb er of fie ld goals with Hi. Th e winn ers took a n ea rl y lead 4 3 ea.ch. Dew comes next in the and led most o f tihe way. They en scoring with 87 poi nts as a result o f Columbua. O. joyNI a two poi nt a dva ntage at half 41 field goals, 4 fou ls a nd a n ove r 11th and High tim e. Trevorrow of the winners, and head s hot. Eac h of th ese three playYV eim cr. of the Arbutus, took hi g h scori ng ho nors with 1 ~ poin ts eac h. V. Peden fig ured in ·the scoring with eig ht point . Tn th e onl y o th er game of the af-

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Page Sn·e•

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

LABORATORY MASCOTS I! SING MERRY SERENADE While wandering about on the top floor of the Science H all, I heard a gruff, grating, grind ing, . grum?ling, gutteral noise, which 1mmed1ately aroused my curiosity. My first thought was s tatic. Cer tainly the science department had ins talled a 1 radio. But a s I cast about, e ndeavoring to locate the source of this extra-

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ordinarily n erve-racking noise, tsfcovered that it came from the roo , garden, so I began to ascend the remaining stairs to the green-house, bug-house, observatory, or whatever 1 they call it. As I ascended I disc~rd0 F I ed the radio theory and determined n rid a,• even1·11g th e P hoe n1·x d k Club held tl1·e·1r , that some blue-jay or woo -pee er the Towers. fin a l in tiation pa r ty at was trying to peck or scratch his way . t the garden to get a drink from E mo .. velyn Fros t · Ca r pen ter ent erta ined the tanks there-in. After strammg my th e O nyx Club at a tea in h er hom e eyes and subj ecting my neck to g~ave at urda y aftern oc n. discomfort, I decided that no birds

Gt were about. ine ~d):s h Snyder acco m pan ied M aur- 1 Gradually I began to sense that the b nig t to her ho me in P arkers- , already alluded to noise came from ur g, W. Va., t his week- en d. some where near the entrance to t~e

M 0

I I

lice Bl tert . um e a nd " P eg" Euban ks endaya iaed the T om o Dachi Club un . h 110 ev en ·,ng at a bir thday pa r ty m r of ·At·ice, bi•rthday. 1'he A b ll led . r utu Club a nnounces a n ew e 111 the na me of Edna Hayes. leona R her h aver pent t he week-end a t om e in Canal W incheste r. 1'h lu b nyx pledge enter tain ed the <lay e at . an elab orate luncheon un ven,ug. ~r Th navei oma a nd Mary , Marian dinner Y, a nd Agn e B uchert were l) . guests of t he O w ls on Sunday. Or t

nf argu

. etherill vis ited her sister, rite, in Dayton t h is w eek-end.

Get your S p r i n g Clothes Cleaned for Easter at

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M A

Th at sh e hea rd tha t t he Boys' D o r m is to have hot a nd cold fo ld in g doors E R a nd suc h like a nd th a t she h·opes that SAYS : th eir wa ter system wi ll no t be pat tern ed aft er th a t o f t he Girls' D ormho t in t he sum me r ; a nd cold in the Tha t she und er land s t ha t th e Coc h - wint er. ra n H all Boa rd is co nside rin g exte ndT hat sh e does n't con sider th o e in g qui et hour o ne- half hour lo nger fo r th e be nefi t of th ose lea rnin g th e mammo th whi te w rop-a ro und track Cha r leston suit s exac t y colleg iate.

Tha t she reall y ca n't und ers ta nd T ha t s he ca n sta te her prese nt aims peop le as o ne o f her fri end s told h er in Ii fe ,·ery tersely; he was going home Sprin g Vacatio n to learn th e Charl es ton ; so she co uld ge t so m e cloth es and an to play tenn iso th er fri end told her she was stay in g to I lay bask etball here so she co uld get so me. to play bridge-a nd to b lu ff her way th ro ug h h er work T ha t s in ce initiations a re rapidl y ,n edu ca t ion. go in g throug h that ma ny ca ter pilla rs - - --0 C--- o f pledge days have emerged into PHILOMATHEA full -fl own butt erflie . J. t\. Boye r presided over a fine Tha t he fo r one isn't going to e sio n of P hil omat hea la t F riday fo retell th e co ming of Spring un ti l she eve ning. L. H . H a m psh ire gave a see t he two sig ns-The burs ting o f " Soliloqu y"; P . L . Char les read an peach tree into bl oom ; a nd the "I n for ma l E sa y" ; and L. E. Hick s bur stin g o f newly engaged couples in gave a . " D escri pti o n.'' The extempor to t he society column. aneous an d imp rom ptu program co nTha t a bout o ne more eas on of sis ted of a "T ravelogue," by B . C. R ife; a " Comedy," by F. 0 . Ra or a nd W . V . H arsha; a nd "Curren t small st ream and had cursed t h e frogs En n ts." by W . M. Keck. An inter and their music for k eeping me from e ting bus iness ses ion was h eld a nd the realms of dr eamla nd. F inally I F. 0. Rasor wa elected as Philo went awa y convin ced that even a frog mathea·s pres ident for th e , pring can b e content with h is lot. ter m.

T he T omo-Dachi Senio rs entert ain - [ garden. Just outside the door I dts ~ th e Clu b, Mrs. G. G. Grabill and , covered that I had overlook~d a rec T r · H. W. 'Widdoes a t a St. P at ri ck 's -tangular concrete tank, w~ich ~ow, ea on W ed nesday. : seemed to be alive with vaned noises. Finally, daring to peer over the edge b The Arb utu s Club jo urn eyed a la and into the murky depths of the tank, u to D ay ton Friday a ft ern oo n I a large gro up of long-legged, Whe re ti . D saw, . 1· 1ey we re g ues ts of th eir ay- 1 green backed, slimy_, shther!, s 1ppery ton alumnae at a wee k -end hous e f holding choir practice. They Party A . I t rogs, . h . "1ere · mong th e ma ny socia even s were grouped about in various c _01r a t 11eatre par ty Saturday after£ts made of artificial rafts of brick 1 '.100n and a ba nquet at t he W ill Wen a:d stone. After watching carefully tn the evening. T h e Club also at tend- one imposing figure who held aloof ed the Glee Club con ce r t. A mong th e from the rest I decided he must be ; ut-of-Dayton alu mnae pr ese nt were the choir master, from the ':'ay he Ath Deem, Vi rgi nia T ay lor N ewe II. jumped about and wiggled htsd he:d· ice Daviso n T roop a n d the Club And as I watched I observe t at f them were shirkers and that Ponsor, Mrs. J. P. West. th t he none o . Wed d . 1 h was so filled with song a Bt ne ay eve n i n g Ma rgueri te :~~ldn't sit still but continually hopped d or did a clog on a raft. a ott enter tained th e Phoenix Club at urpri e b. h f aroun . • h 1rt day pa r ty in honor O A nd so I sat down on an old dt 1ap1r roommate, Mae M ick ey. T dated stool and listened to the sesaf1 he Polygo n Club held their Initi- . It was evident that the warm = 011 Pa t • · s1on · h. h streamed through the wes t lb r Y 1ast Mo nday evening m e hono f M . d sun w tc . d had put the frogs tn a goo r o rs. McCloy. wm ow T d at he Owl Cl b . d " f ed" hu.mor. The tenors we_re arra bnge at u enJoye a e I h s sec in• ubr~ay nig h t hono rin g Emil y M ull- one end of the tank wht e t e as "ddltrthday. . at the other. In the m1 e t1on was h I the sides were those w o The itia r~ce Apple spent t he week -end v is and ~bontged to volume only. contn u f 'd g 111 Dayton. . f the w ind on the roo outs1 e whin~ o the accompaniment. And as M . a11Ruth d Et u elman, Ge r t r ude Wilcox serve liast t'ng I was carried back to I sat s en , . I 111 D he! Ke pler spe nt th e week-end that time I had gone campmg a ong a ayton.

bas ketb all lik e t he past on e and our Gy m will be a rea lit y instead of a drea m.

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Page Eijht FOR Y. M. Four Horsemen Begin I PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE PROGRESSES Intensive :Cin der Work I

CLEIORHETEA

Fin.al senior officers for hi year took their places in Cl.eiorhetea on Thursdav evening. They were Wan A report issued by coach Carroll da GaJla.gher, president; Viola Priest, s,tate s that intensive trammg of th e sec retarv and Helen Palmer, critic. Four Horsemen of the track brigade The ;;ogram for the evening con· was begun during the course oi last sisted of an excellent character sketch week. He funt>her admits that some by Frances George; an essay, "The difficulty is being encounte r eJ in Doorwa vs of the World," contain breaking Bot,dor.f of us-ing his hands ing mu~h good ¢,ilosophy, by F ran to clim)> over the first three hurdles. ce Slade; a description, Florence A pi1eumatic mattress h.as been in_\ /,Jarde ll. an<:l current events, Rosa stalled for Felton to light on, in the Drew. The musical numbers were pole vaul ting event. piano solos by Mildred Wilson and It -is doubtful jf Ca.plain Cra,wford Harold nderson , '24, who took his will be in mid-season .form for a few Zelpha Fisher, and vocal solos by basket ball team from W auseon, to weeks, due to injuries received aft er Betty P lummer and Ethyle '" ibburg. be entered in the State Tournam ent. announcing his elections for tlic. A!l " If Winter Goes," " Senior Recog(Co ntinued F rom Page One) visited Cook Hou e Friday. nition Day,·• an<l " Our Bas k e t Bail Otterlbein .girls basket-ball team . Kent rooks visited thi week-end Hammer-thrower Norris is getting Hou se man. Lai. Pilkington, •Storey, T.ea m .'' ,y ere subjects fo r entemporr init o trim by playing foot-iball in the ~mith, L. Keck, Knight, Beilstein, aneous speaking by Ire~e Bennett, .vith Cook Hou e friends. Leh.man . Borrer, Ch.eek. Shaffer, Ruth Scaman and Dorothy Ertzinger. parlor of Saum Hall. Earl Hoover, "A l" Mayer and 1 l,rawford, Gearhart, Kell er. Stair, O C ---- - - 0 C-- Quentin Kintigh, went to Dayton to , Buell. Widdoe , and Drury. PHILALETHEA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR hear the Glee Oub concert. Tlhe schedule. Frankiin Young w.ent to his home A faculty meeting in charge of Mi s April 17-0'.hio Relays, at Columbus. Rhilal-ethea's program Thursday in Canton over the week-end. Hoerner proved an interes ting and April 24-0hio Univer ity, at Wes evening consisted of the following The Philotas announce Earl A. profitable innovation in Christian En- terville. numbers: Bender as a pledge. deavor la t Sunday evening. Mrs. May 1-Kenyon, art: Westerville. Satire. "Cochran Hall," Mabel Starkey led the singing with Miss May -Heidelberg, at Westerville. Plowman ; Vocal olo, L orene mith: .. Byron Wilson has returned to Vance at the . piano. Illuminating May 15-Dayton, at Dayton. Essay "Souvenirs" R uth DaV1 5 , chooJ· after three weeks of illness. ' talks upon the topic, "Cross-bearing", May 22--Mu kingum , at New Con- Song ' by Society; Magazine, "E~ 1·1Y co rd. , J oe Yohn visited at his home in were made by Miss Bowman and Miss Mullin. r'.xtemporeanous speaking Taylor. The first peech con isted of j May 28 & 29-"Big Six," at Oberlin. was done by Zora Yo umans, Ru th · h!!1'!.>y 'Saturday and Sunday. Rµ el ' Heft was called home Sat- a most excellent resume. of com men____ o C - - - Hayes, and Marcella Henry. urday b)' ·the se rious illnes of his tarie upon the history a nd signifiProf. Schea"r Lectures at Denison. grandfather: cance of the cross; the latter pee.ch I Accepting the invitation of the presented a truly thoughtful and well- Young Men's Christian Association of teven , "ex," vi iteJ with organized -gleaning of lesson from the Deni on Univ.ersity, Prof. E. E. Fr.ed phiux: friends over tbe week-end. cro . The pedal music wa al o chear, is now delivering a serie of Harold Mayberry, '25, vi ·ited with furni hed by the faculty, Mis Barn- lecture on the subject of "Science and Ahnex frienJs over the week-.e nd. g rover playing everal selections upon Religion", at that institution. Prof. the violin and Mrs. Starkey singing Schear, delivered the first of his lee The Alp pledges entertained the the beautiful ong, "This Is My Task". tures on Sunday March 7 and fol Luxuriou ly p a ck active member wi th a t ag Banquet The whole trend of the meeting was lowed thi with the seconci 011 un aturday night. in pirational in leading us as Chris- day, March 14. ao-ed, make thought to follow J e u ' example in Paul Upson and Harold Gib Oil tian It will be rem emb red that la t fall ful a rec a ed pent aturday and unday in Day- cros -bearing. , Otterbein tudent were given the opOil. Ea ter Gi.fts . O C ---portunity of hearing Profe sor Schear DR DEEVER VISITS CAMPUS II pea k on th e ame u·b·Ject. · ,vhen· imKeene an Cur n and Richard I ilar lectures were gi'llen before · joint Jam e vi ited with friend in Day.ton Dr. 0 . T. D eever, general Secretarv • f h • over the week-end. of Young People' wo rk in the United ; ion ..; t ~ You~g. Men' · and oungh omens Cbn tian AssociaDuane Harrold pent the week-end Brethren church, conducted a seri e tion ere. at hi home in Fo toria. of i.ntere ting meetings and conferEdward Hammon, "Reggie" hip- ence here last Monday a11d Tue day. On Monday evening he addres ed 1ey, and FerrOLl Troxel pent the .the Life Work Recruit on the sub week-en<l at thei.r r pective home in ject of "Choo ing a Vocation and Da yton. ticking to It." Pre . \V_ G. Oip Homer Huffman left pinger pr.e ided over thi meeting. w ek becau e of illne , but w - Dr. Deever spoke in chapel Tues ® • - - -_ __ _ to accompany the Glee Club to Piqua. day morning. During .the day he r Harold Thomp on vi ited Gwy11nc me.t a number of tudent in private 'M. onaughy at hi home in Dayton , conference . aturday and unday. t the combined meetings of the . and Y. W. C. A. Dr. Perry Lau~huff hear$! the Glee Club Y. M. C. Deever addre sed the audience on the concert in ' Dayton attirday night. t opic of " Young Man' · Deci ion.' ---0 C--new ruling on scholarship- went Ht: showed how Moses succeeded by into effect this semester at the State his noble purpose, strong moral char University of Iowa. The committee acter, ooselfisbness, his courage. and on scholarship ruled that every- -four endurance. This meeting, a well as hour of "A" eaTned by a studen t the Life Work Recruit meeting, wa well attended. hould automatically give an extra hour - - - 0 C---of " " toward graduation credit. The President Clippinger Returns. c.o mmittee believes the new plan pro President W. G. Olppinger return vides an incentive for scholarship which will raise the university av~r ed Sunday morning from Chicago The largest, finest, and best equi;pcd gallery in America. age and will reward deserving stu where he attended a meeting of the orlh Central A sociation of Colleges dent. and Secondary Schools which was ---0 C--held Friday and aturday. PAY YOUR Y PLEDGE _

Preparations for the "Y" Confercnce to be held here on the campus April 9, lO, and 11, are progressing very rapid ly. The committees are all har<l at work. The committee on rooms for the guests seems to have about the hardest job of all for the entertainment of 550 delegates tax.e s th e capacity to the limit. However :with the hearty co-operation of stu~ de~.ts and townsp:02le the task is being made less difficult. - -- - 0 C - -- SPRING TRACK SCHEDULE COMPLETED WITH 7 MEETS

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