1926 04 20 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

Glee Club Edition

ar ina BLL HED I , THE I

VOL. 9.

TEREST OF OTTERBEl

COLLEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, APRIL 20, 1926.

~ OTTERBEIN BREAKS OWN RELAY RECORD AT

OHIO WESLEYAN TEAM COPS RACKET PRIZES ~ LOSES MATCHES TO 1

No. 25.

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STADIUM SATUR DAY; ST UGHTON LEADS IN 100-YARD DASH

DIRECTS O TTERBEIN'$ MOST SUCCESSFUL O F STUDENT

MUSICMAKERS

~===;;;.;;~~==~~~~~:::;...,I

. Conference Champ ,--;; Last Ye ar •s 0 h10 W ins Hard Singles Match From F. Bechtolt.

Cap and Dagger To Present Play. The Cap and Dagge r i~ planni ng to pr e~e nl the modern ver~ion of the morality play, --E\·erxman.. wri tten by J osep h Q. Mayne. Tlw play will probably b gi\·en in the a uditorium of the nited Brethren hurch. An noun ·cm at of the date will b made late r.

OV E R 1,000 COMPETE Varsity Men Finish Second To Bow ling Green Team In Medley Relay.

Otterb in nin g two fir Thitid Annu Saturday at - - - - 0 C- - - in TUDE NT CO UNCIL SUB ITS let , QUESTIONNAIRE IN C · APEL mi an Q uest'ons Concerning R elati.ons to fere Church S ocial Group a nd won b Faculty Asked. r •lay a 1 - _- _. th fo The receut ) nfer nee wh1 nd n th Ottc.rh in cam c

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mi le re lay team r mp cl in a r by 1fortablc margi n in a n cla rd r th n of nu .1 ond . relay ~ np d of a\ nd ugh·, \\ al nd ran in the order 11amed. v ale. a five -yar nd of the fi r t lap. igU tl y in hi tou hton over th ir r pccLive op-

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in wincond in the R lays held last th e Ohio State Stadium Over a th ou aud a th h chools , college and om a. far away as Iowa r k omp tcd in the difThe twq fir t pla r · one-mil -y , both in n, coll g oo e econd m Jay io th 1e

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r · ·ullcd fr m FROSH -SOPH DEBATE t t.ry-out. riin taff WILL COME TONIGHT an w uld Ile .\pril 1.J. h m r bat .... p r . ~eel a d i11 the lcgc are: Eliza!, . The tion veret Lil Re olved, That a , laud ower to Annu l ac , a nd 11it cl la r in I. L oui Any n de iring t o lm Hu hould c mmuni wi for itor at once. Elec A he held by. the ubli ation lip th

Page Two

THE TAN AND CAkDINAL

Glee Club and Orchestra End Good Season HAVE MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR WITH 22 CONCERTS EIGHT MEN TO GRADUATE Ei:cellent Program Arranged By Prof. A. R. Spessard Appeals To Large Audiences. The Glee Club a nd Banjo Mando lin orchestra ha s completed the most successful season in its history. The mu ical organization travel ed ap proximately tw elve hund red miles, g1v111g twenty-two concert . The concents throughout the season h ave bee n well attended. J:he larges.t aud ience that a ttended any one concert was at Ports mouth, \Vhere 1.200 peo ple cam e to hea r the program. T he progra m as arranged by Prof. . R Spes a rd is divided into three :part . The fi rs t numb er, which i alway introductory to the program proper is '·Here We Come From Otterbein," composed by Prof. Spe sard. 0:ther numbers of th e fi r t part of th e program are "W!here ' Ere You Wialk." an arrangemen t of T ennyson's poem, "B reak! Break! Break!", "A Carpathian Folk Song," an d "Whis-perirug Hope." The pec iality in the fi rst part of the p rogram wa a cornet olo, "The Grand Rusian Fanta ia," played by Arvine Harr Id. The econd part of the pr gram wa given by the Bianjo-Ma ndolin orche tra a nd consi tcd of s veral cla ical and sem.i-popular numbers. featur of thf • section wa a r m.bone ·olo "Ro e of Lo r," p layed by F ra nci Bechtolt. The Ii hter and more humorous ,Part of .the pr-0gram, by the Glee Club, a ppeared in part three. The pecial feature in thi part of th e program wa a quart t of horn in whicl1 rvine Harrold. harle Keller, F ranci · B chtolt, a nd J ohn Hudock appear d.

Glee Club

Banjo-Mandolin Orchestra

--~

----------COLLEGE ORCHESTRA TO wer_ b u 1 t la.st fa ll with bor. o .,. d ' filled out nice ly balanced and enter· GIVE CONCERT APRIL 27 cap ital. Th J rum . w1·11 r..:ma111 · t h e ' tammg · . _ _ __ program.

. 11 at ncer t were g1v o l10ct n. Ne wark, Pata 'l' bc ' oll ge rche tra un·:lcr t'1. c Winche ter. Martin ·burg. hiJlicothe, direction f Pr f. . . R. p:; ar d · h P rt mou th. ·olumb u . I i 1ua, D ay- will pr e ent a > Id b 'fl pr g ram 111 t e coUc-gc t n, a11 (1 ],eyn o · 1 Ur". l1apel on tl1 c evc nmg · o f April 27, a t o rga ni zati ns br adcastccl from tion v,r I at olumbu . The per onnel of th e b en increa ed th' ;; T he Ea. ter tour took in yea r to nin eteen member , and a n in . lowing place : ahanna 1 e w Philat re ting program i und er wav. delphia. a nton M a n fie!J, parti ular int r t will be a gr. up of Rob in on. Li.ma, 1\1.arion, and ri ental numbe r . A. no\7el feature Tb home co ncert, wbi; h f t-h e program will b thre vocal en in the college chapel, olo to be ung by Lorene mith, con luded th e season. ra v ri ht ·a nd Lenore mi th with The h o musical organizations full orche tra ac ompaniment will lo e eight men by g raduation p a.rd ha expr t hi year. They are, a rl E chbach, the coll a ore pre ident of the dub· J hn R. Hoovthe r th ur Renr bu in _ manaaer; it i olle ner, Glenn Botdorf. Erner on rag becau lay \Valt r Reigl e, and HaJ Richt r. ll ege fun ction , Much f tb ucce of the pa t arc free. ason i due to the effort of J . T ltere , ill be no r e erved Ru kin 1I ov r, the bu inc ma na- The ti k t are being offered at ·a bcr. i.n a rranging the excellent tou r . pri ce of twentv-five ce nt · The pro· ---0 C-- ceeds of the concert will erve to pay for a ne, et of drum which BOOST PARENTS' DAY!

perma nent pr Pen y f ti e coll ~o-e o r·· tra. - - - 0 C - -

- - - 0 C --_:_ CLEIORHETEA . t

c - AVOR -

---:----

PHILOPHRONEA

O U tituti revi i n.

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CHRISTIAN ENDE

rhetea' eni or p n Thur da y venin g Margaret ' orri , lfa rga·ret \,\ 1 ldoe en wi h a cleve r little o ne-act lnvi ab le \\all " d. '·Th b in laJd 111 an old la

re t of the program of a violin olo ,, ouven1r · " b V v · ' • Y era n ght; an illustra ted ong, "S hi p of Dream " , by Agn e Buchert a nd a · vocal olo, " Break O ' D ay " b, Y v 101a p • n e. t. wa mo t commendable a nd

ical nature

nov el meetmg of mu . sec· Betty Marsb ,n 'fhe led by Mi hri t ia n Endeavor. • ,,·as ap· th ought, and u e, of mu ic pro· . gh the pb d all th e way tJ,rou and Gwynne MoCona ughY scripture vrence Miller sang th e z3rd wo rd from tbe I e Geneva The girls from t 1 . ( 1 negro beautl u . onference a ng onie b r s jo1t1· piritual in wh ich the _metll e assages e<l in inging. ano us p vhich were read from the Bible d ' n1 us· · an f were e pcciall y 111elod 1ou tu re 0 • fea f ical. nother plea ,ng ed u 05 I · co111P the eve nin .g was a tno. . ance, at1( 5 1 P rofe or pe sard, M c1ered t,l"o Barngrover. whi ch ren and · ti1ou«bt t elec tion . M u 1cal b0 diJtere 11 quotations were next read Y 1,0 rene girl . "The Cross'· ung by + 5plO coroe ~ Smith was fo llowed by a by Cha rl e K ell er. on

Im.

the

THE T AN AND C ARDlNA L

Page Three-

ECHOES from the ALUMNI I INTRA-MURAL BASE BALL

ALUMNALS

ECHOES FROM MARCH 26

NEW YORK GIANTS' RE CRUIT TRAINS FRESHMEN

LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED Japan '07, '01. Mr. a nd Mrs. O_scar ~" A I_ tter from Ina Gamertsfelder: 1 Charles who have be_en SP~ nd mg th e1r yarsity Men Will Not Be Allowed At nine o'clock, March 26th we were ' furlough in Westervill~ _wil_l return to To Participate--Each Game to The Freshman baseball team has 0 brim full of pep over here in Japan, their work in the _Phih~p!n_e Isla nd s Have Seven Innings. been practicing every night under the that we just had to sing the Love soon. Mr. Charles 1s ~ d1v1s10n superdi rection of Coach F. W. (Kodak) ong which we all love so much. We intendent of schools Ill th e _Isla nd s. An intramural recreation ball league Saul, who has had wide e..xperience as we re thinking especially of you in He has been connected. with th e has been partiall y organized under the a recruit in the New York Giants America who must wait practically school system of th~ ter~itory fo~ a direction of Prof. R. F. Martin. It training camp for the two years pre ~ourteen hour before you could join 11un1,ber of years. Durmg lus vvacatJon has not been decided when the games ceding his entrance in Otterbein. He 111 those beautiful words of love for in the U. S. he has looked over th e will begin but it will be as soon as a was an outfielder and had the reputa schedule can be drawn up after the our Alma Mater. Well at any rate, field for prospective teachers. tion of being the heaviest hitting re We're glad we are in Japan and had The aiddress of th e Cha rle ' will be entries close. th e privilege of singing first. the Bureau of Education, Manila, The following social groups have cruit in the camp. Muggsy McGraw has consented to let him atte nd col . The Sholty home gave a hearty in- P. I. entered teams ; Jonda, Annex, Philota, lege and play in the summer time with 1ation to all Otterbein people in ----0 C---Sphinx, Country Club, and Cook apan and we accepted, one hundred QUIZ AND QUILL TO OPEN House. Entries will be received from the Giants. The Freshmen are confi Percent strong. Perhaps the wo rd SUBSCRJPTION CAMPAIGN ei ther social groups or indenpendents dent of turning ou t a very successful team; under hi direction. The fol trong will bear explanation. Mr. until noon today. R nep · There will be no e>.."tention of time lowing men have shown remarkable P, 1s the explanation. He has The following rules have been the re 1 0 C Freshman-Sophomore essay 1·11 ~1,e talent o far: Brock, Weaver, Young, . a . . Spirit. " drawn up and will be enforced: D tel we have eats? Yes, all that contest for the Quiz and Quill prizes h" 1 Var ity Baseball squad, to the num- Howar, Shankleton, Mraz, Kintigh, heart of ten, five. and three dollars, w 1c 1 ber of approximately 14, will not be Mendenhall, German, Brenner, Propst, could wish. The table was b Moody, Wilson, esbit, Mahan, and Beautjf uII Y decorated; American doses today. eligible to participate. eauty Roses in the center and weet Mi Ethel Euvera rd i planning All men who participate in the first Friend. . su b equent meets wt·11 Peas a co11ve11tional cover design for this trac k meet or m ----0 C---, , catt ere d here and there. V • • "bl e. • pr,·,1g ,,umber which wi ll i1_1clu_de be mehg1 The Univers ity of Chicago women •~ •v e are glad you suggested this the W or 11 . M ~e t- the Bar11e Short ·tory, t,he wmnmg intound , c 0 tter b em Games will start at 6:15 p. m. and a re the most free, those of Wisconsin g. Try us agam, · we wt·11 b e fa1 tl, - orat,·on, prize winning essays in th_e will con ist of seven innings. In case University most restrained in Big ful." Quiz and Quill contes_t an? addi- they are not completed, they will be Ten Universities according to a com parative su rvey of rules in the Ohio th We are going to hunch a little of tional work submitted m tlhts com- called at 7:15 o'clock. ' ,.. e_ re t of the letter directed to Miss petition. No postponements for other than State Lantern. ou1tner b u t we are, sure that s h e or ----0 C--- This forth-coming edition of th e weather conditions are to be per Mi magazine will be priced at fifty cen_ts, mitted. "£ _Game_rtsfelder will not care. BOOST PARENTS' DAY! . ,eryth1ng i o be utifol in Japan a reduction of ftfteen cent from ,~s JU t If the re pon_se ts . now. The peach blossoms are For,m er price. opeJl!ng d . at b an the cherry buds are Just go 0(1 . and three hundred subscribe . h a out ready to burst The seasons this price, it wiJI be po tble for t e are 0 , ·· book to comprise eig>hly-fou_r page . mteresting ''I . Otherwi e it will contain sixty-four do enjoy my work here. I have had om . The ubscription campaign a f e good expenen.ces as well as pages. ew not o good. Since I can will be opened soon. ___ QC--~eak a little J a pane e the joys of ser"1ce a • Ji re mcrea ing. My work so far V ARSITY CINDER MEN TO MEET OHIO TRACKSTERS aa~ been teach ing in our Bible School c~ al O Bible clas es in different ex t aturday Ot,terbein will com urches." pete in the first regular track meet 1 e the e little glances into the a \Ve , .. I"k of the ea on with Ohio Univer ity t1v1tie O f R our folks far away. a the oppo i,tiOI\ Otterbein cle ' tchland County and Vicinity. l'tom M f ated Ohio last year ~ut can expect , 14 " • r . Ruth Maxwell Miller, much clo er meet tht year. · . We had a fine time Friday a Neeper and Hud. on are the v-et\.en111g W . ·r · e could hear President ·n tay of the vi iting team. n m al in er very clearly. Tile Glee era ". . a di tance man and Hud1, eeper J al}.u ounded great. It thrilled u t. a das" ,, 01,a11 and hurdler, ru nten· to th·tnk of our many friend lis- son nin o- the 100, and 220 and the low iug with . h lrnrdle Be ides these ''W us. and h ig · I et program, just a there will be the u ual .run _of op ,o00 d e had no "Wolf ;~atty time together. rchie more of whom no tl, ung 1 known ""a ' l.,, gave u a good talk. ,.,iar~ ~t ~ . out ide of the college. re ,-,aver brought greeting d1ct fro · I \Vo m college and an espec1a

Eastman

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appr . m r. Jones which we a A. G iated. Paul Miller, '23, and T. . ru.b ' "\V er, 9, also talked. Pre .de organized and i wa elected 1 Ply ent and Helen Cherry, '25, of \Velllou th , Secretary and Trea urer. . · to • Plan to extend our orga111zat1on ., lltclucle the surrou :1di Pg territory. ~ irr~~g cl luck and thank you for , a11 u up. lway wi hed for fe/r anizat ion but felt we were too it r r_ feel well repaid for the work 1 qu,red" (h~~a~ a. Pretty good respon e we

\\ra

me and Try

PE I L

Tl I YEN DT.

BLENDON HOTEL RESTA URANT

or the first time the program ;;;=========;;:;::===== Promoted. ,;; J

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WESTERVILLE PHARMACY R. W. HOFFMAN , Proprietor WHERE SERV ICE IS BEST 12 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 20

WESTERVILLE, 0. CALL US

THE TAN AND C ARDINAL

Page Four

T~~T~;~~;;;~E Published

w cekiy

TIMELY TOPICS ;;;;;;==============================~

in the Interest of \

O tterbein College by the OTTERBEIN LITERARY SOCIETIES Westerville, Ohio Member of the Ohio College Press Association STAFF EDIT OR-IN-CHIEF WAYNE V . HARSHA, '27 Phone 455-W . 88 Plum Street NEWS EDITORLOUIE W . NORRIS, '28 CONTRIB UTING REPORTERS. Wanda Gallagher, 26 Lenore Smith, '26 Pauline Knepp, '26 Florence Howard , '28 Gerald Rossclot, '29 ATHLETIC EDITORH . E. WIDDOES , '27 Asst. Athletic Ed. .. Clyde Bielstein, ' 28 ALUMNAL EDITORSH. W. TROOP, '23 ALMA GUITNER, '97 Dorms Editor ...... Florence Rauch, '26 Local Editor .............. Karl Kumlcr, '28 Exch. Editor .... Ernestine N ichols, '27

BUSINESS MANAGER-

STUDENT COUNSEL AND STUDENT COUNCIL

Ed itor of Ta n and Cardin al : Within the last few weeks the stu d ent governing bodies of two of America's hi g her institutio ns of learn ing took ac ti on in regard to certain cond itions in their res-peetive institu tions. The one wa a request for an innovation to create better social life : the other was a n ext ensive re port on the educational po licy of the in stitution as \·iewed by representa ti\·e stud ent opinion. T he one was a t Otterbein Colleg e : th e o th er w as at a la rge u n iversity in the ea s t. The one action rece ind pa sing notice in th e "Ta n a nd Ca rdin al'·; the oth er bro ught forth comments from America's greates t educators and w as the subject o f headline stori es in newspapers all over the co untry, and leading edi~or.ials even in such da il ies as the New York "Times" and "Herald-Tribune." The worthy featur e of this re port o f the eastern Student Council were not limited to one or two of The whole document its phase . was fi lled with tim ely suggestions, evidence o f th or ough familiar ity wi th ( Continued on Page _F ive.)

MARCUS M. SCHEAR, '27 Asst. Bus. Mgr . .......... Ross Miller, '28 CIRCULATION MANAGER MARGARET WIDDOES, '26 Assistant Circulation Managers-Ruth Hursh, '27 Mildred Wilson, '28 Address all communications to the Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, Lambut Hall, 103 West College Avenue, Westerville, Ohio. . Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year, Payable in Advance. : Entered as second class matter September 25, 1917, at the post-office at Wcstuville, Ohio, under act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Scc~ on 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized April 7, 1919.

EDITORIAL

* * * *

FLYING FALSE COLORS? E very colleg e has its merits a nd faults. It i the duty of the college paper to prai e the merits; and it i lik wi e the duty of the coll ege paper to recognize ·the fa ults of the college and attempt olution s of tho e fau lt . The coll ge paper i the advertising medium of the coll ge. It i not the purpose of th e paper to adverti se a fa ultle chool,. and thu allow a ban n r of fal e color to be buffeted about by the wind . When we do some thing that i unde irable why hould w adopt the two-fa d method of covering it up and repre enting our late a a clean one? The admin i tration i di concerted, if n t actually offended, becau e the c li ege pap r p rinted a con ervative tory o n und irabl activi ties that oc curr ed dur ing enior R cognition Day. The lumbu pap r carri ed wild and aggerated report of t he escapade . Why bould we not p rin t the full de tail ? The administration would ob ject trenu~u ly and it would be bad adverti ing fo r the school ; for that reason it hould not get into the col lege paper whe re pro pective student might r ead it and get a bad impression of th e chool. Articles on Military T rainin g ar e o r-

ON WITH THE DA~CE !

Ed itor o f T a n and Ca rdinal : There has been a great deal of di sc ussion on and around the campus co ncerni ng the subj ec t of dancing, 1·ecen tl y subm itted to the fac ulty by the tud en t Co unci l, a a solution of th e social problem am ong the stu de nts of Otterbein College. D . A . in his ant icle in the las t issue of the Tan and Cardina l, remarks that those who are in favor o f this plan mus t be la,c kin g in intelligence. 1f th is is true. then we must admit th at some of the best people in America are lackin g in intelligence, a nd quit e a numbe r of level-headed peopie a re required to straighten them out. D . A. g ives a his solutio n, fa c ulty- tudent co-operation . This plan· is no t practical, in the ense th at he puts it, and · has not been a success in the schools where it has been put to a test because of the lack of prop er facilitie for promulgating such a plan.

The undergraduates of Harvard U niver sity have through their Stu dent Council draw n up a report on edu ca tion. The repo rt states that • , ny · · t oo lar,ge an d the t1111ver 1s recomme n<l s tha t it be bro ken up into at least six sm a ller colleges and that th e students ea ch be housed in dor mi to ri es by th emselves. This wou ld result in great socia l development on the part ·of th e average s t u dent an,t make for ocial progress wh ich wo uld g reatl y excel that which H arvard stude nts now gain. It's no wonder men have such a nutt y look. think how o ft en th ey ha ve to shell out. A poll at Denver U m· verst·t Y r evealed that nine co-eds are unkissed. Muskingum College has a seni_or co-ed who has never missed a mtn ute of class work in school since the day she first enrolled. She has never even cut chapel. · UniThe Univers ity of Wisconsin, . . Washington of M mnesota, d ·vers1ty . ·1 Y, Pur ue U ni versi ty Case Un1vers1 and the Univer ity o f Chicago hav~ recently established courses in nava aviation a nd stud ents are now learn ing to fly.

- - - - 0 C - - BOOST PARENTS' DAY!

The condition among the ocial groups of Otterbein which has been rather .badly strained, will gradually ab ate a the members of the grou ps are thrown into contact with one another, as is po s ible in dancing and rtercd stopped, practically, simply be- a. i not po ibJe in the plan of fac ca use one, and only one, alumn us ob ult y- tudent co-operation. jected and derided s tudent thought on The school affairs brought about popular que tions which are o n the by the two ca mpus organizations public tongue. were successful because of this verv A erie of thefts have been occur- con.tact of tudents. · ring on Otterb ein's campus a ll w inter D. ideas cer tainl y do reprelong but the admi nistration would ent th e minori ty of student and throw up its hands at the thought of am ong thi minority will not be found anything being publis hed on the mat the leaders o f s tudent affairs, thereter. Student expression of the matter for we must adimi t dancing . Q ualitY th e For N cw Shoes and Repairs, .cc. wa exemplified in the resolution be t olutfon so far advanced to re - and Service ~peaks louder than po condemning such proceeding recent lieve the ocial tagnation of Otterly passed by the Student Council. It bein. -H. L. H . it po sible for the Tan and Cardinal ---0 C--27 W. MAIN ST. to reveal intere ti ng infor mation whic h BOOST PARENTS' DAY! Westerville, Ohio would lead to the apprehen ion of one or more of the criminals. It is not the p urpo e of thi paper to play detec tive ; but if th theft conti nue tep \\' ill be taken to expo e t he whole ituation.

See Us First

DAN CROCE

SO.M ETHING NEW FOR

All of wh ich i leadi ng u away from th e main purpo e of thi editorial ertain organization refu e to divulge certain information but when they do hav real news they fail to report it! Which b rin g u to the qu tion of what i news? \ hat is new ? v hat do the camp u wa nt? What doe the admin i tration? What hould be published? It would be difficult to frame a n an wer to these que tion . e.w paper men ay that people do not want the. truth. Anythi ng will do but the rlry monotonou truth. The a/d mi mstra tion eem to want the college paper to be a medium for future college en rollment . Those w ho are paying for the paper do not get what they want. The tudents want-well, who know w hat the students wa nt ? They do not? We do not know. ews is new .

MOTHER'S DAY A FINELY PRINTED BOOK OF ELEVEN MOTHER POEMS BY FDGAR A. GUEST

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THE TAN AND CARDIN AL

==-

Page Fiv

Diamond Season Opens Here Tomorrow VARSITY TO MEET U. OF DAYTON AT THREE P. M. VISITORS H A V E

TWO WINS

Dayton Well Supplied W i th Pitchers. O tterbein Lineup Still Uncertain.

- a:c ia l e mpha si 011 ba.,; k~t s hoo '. ing an,I handlin g o f tile ba ll. c.·oach Eel -fe r was 1Yell please<l wi t h t he num ber that turned out fo r ;,Sprin g Bas ke t Sall.'' Tho e who re ported fo r at leas t o ne practice la t we ek include the following men: Cap tain -elect B a rnes. M umma, .Mo lt er, F riend Wilso n, !l l end enhall. \far h. \'anti ~. \ "an Cure n. Minn ich . H oove r. Mik y, Ne~ bit, Yo un g, Myers. D. Rieg le. H . \\' iddoes. a ul, \ Vhit ehea d a n,I Klin e.

Otterbein w ill open h er Hl26 ba e ball ca on next \Vcdne sd-ay afternoo n at :J o'cl oc k when Dayton comes her~ to •try io r th eir nh ird win of th e Th e g am e will be o ne of ca on. ---0 C-- Veterans vcr ·u yea rlings as m o t of STUDENT COUNSEL AND th e Ott e1·I >t:~111 · team will . be co m posc-d STUDENT COUNCIL of .llten wit .· l1011t µ reno • us co ll ege ex ( ·o ntinu ed irom page four. ) Penencc while th e tea m r epr e - enting th e L' niversi{y o i Da vt on w ill be m o dern educational problem . m a ni o f as toundingl y mature composed a ln1 0 t cntir~lv o f veter- fe tatio n an . judgeme nt, a nd with ple nty o f o r Th e vi ito r •will a rrive with the dinary " good ense." The feat ure of [Urther d a vantage of two gam es al- the repor t which cau ed the a rea t ~eady Played and won this year hav e t comment wa that which advouig defeated A ntioch a week a~o last ca.ted the E ngli sh ' coll ege" system atunclay, 7-2, and Defi anc e la t Sa t within the Univer sity. Briefly, the ur;:ay 4-2. T he latter game was plan wa to a.llow the all-l:Jnive~sity ca ed at the e nd of the sixth inning housfog ano eating plan to contiQue on account o f rain. fo r the in coming Freshme n- to inDayton i well . upplied with pitch- jeot into th ei r life d uri ng the fi rst e,r ' having three ve t er ans left from yea r of r e idence the comm unity of at y t' ear. Th e outstanding slab ar- id ea for which the University stand 1 t for the vi ito r Coffield, will to make them a part of the UniverProbably tart the rra ~1c. ity as a whole. But Juring the There 1. t1·11 . ,. t h v . . ome que t1011 auou o ther three yea rs of re idence, each th c PO hon - w ill be fi ll ed on tude nt wo uld be enro lled 'in one of th e vera l " college " -living, move . tt rbein .tea~. The biggest h Qlue lion e m to l)c as to who w ill 1.11 g • aud having hj being wi thin thef Pay r e tr icted commu nity of a gro up o · co nd ba e. Among the on WJo l may- p .ibly hold down the two o r three hundred tuJ ents who e dec nd ac k• a re p on, J ames, Wt"d - daily lives wou ld be enriched b ' con tant ocial in tercourse and schola ' or Hoover. Barring 1 k . tic fellowship. Thu • the cheme ·n . . oo ed-for accidents o r l e11g1b·1· · 1 1ties • the line-up for the open- would be a most uniqu e combinati_on 111g g•~ ....,,e can be ex;peoted to look of college and univer ity life which e>0 ts in no in titution in the worl d 0;1cth in g like -th is: today, and which woul~ mark a real h-Renner (C). turning poin.t in educational methods · - law ita . 21. u--U ndecide-' if it were a dop t ed. l b"· Thi was not the only notewor thy James, Carroll, or B ennett. 0 ug e tion of th e Univer ity tu ~e~t utfieldcrs-Young B e ucler Euvera rd ' ' ·ouncil repo r.t ; other were of s1m1p· • lame Up on, Schott. lar ignificance-- ignificance ,·arying tt h r - Yohn, Roben . in degr e. perhap , b ut not in kind. alcher -Pha lor, Borror. In ot her word the in trument a a 1'Ii C-- who] d aJt with ubject mat~er of IRTEEN FROSH E NTER a nd it wa dealt with • o r ea l 1•mpo-... . • SPRING BASKET BALL ably that educator and J ~;nah t F';rst S · ---have be n talking about i ever Pnng Practice in Recen t Years inc . And y et. it mu t. be rem en: Arouses Interest Score bered that the ub-commtttee of th In Training. • tudent uncil whi h d:ew up the Lat T Co mpo ed e n ti r ely of un n10 _tl v ue day . pril 13, fifteen men r port wa t'.rjJ r; fr hm n. a n s wer d ach date call f r ba ·ke t ball ca ndi Y ar r-or th e fi r t time in r ::en t I Prin ' at lea t, Otte rb ein i. ha vin • to ha ket hall prac,L ic . B fo ~ f . l end of t h c wee k th e o_r,. .na . 'Ili a <I ha d rro 1 n to t went y. l'h·1 rtee n , 1 f o, t 1e . co r e o f ca ne1tcla te; ar ev r s hnH n a nd two rema 111111 11 ha var it ve n e ver be n out for th 'l'h y ba k t ball team before. · · lt.ntil c hPract ice e ion w-ill cootmu ticcs ~-~ fir t of May. Three prac 11 abty be held each week, prob f.'riday~n Tu day, edne day and

, de rgraduate s: future bu ine m en, / 2. There may be a tendencv in t he as well as future edu ca to r s. a nd ath JI • sm a e r sc hoo l to minimize th e fu n lc tcs as w e ll a "all ·..\ '" t udc nt s. c tio n of it s tudent body, a nci to O tt erb ein's Stud e nt Cou nc il prelook upon s tudent g o,·ernm en t a s a se nted a re,Jues t ; th e Un i,·er ·i1y : u m ere liaso n between the ad min ist ra dent Co uncil formulat eJ a policy. tio n a nd th e tude nts-a only an 1-l c re is a co ntra t ; no t o ne of p uer age nt fo r creati ng " harmony," " g ood ile insignifica nce a again s t univer al " ·ill ." and "co-ope rat io n," rather th an ·uphea\"al. bu t a contra s t of a m ere a pos iti ve fo r ce in the edu ca ti ona l pe t rt io n fo r r ed re •. a s aga in ·t a co mmunit y. sc ienti fic a nal ys is of educationa l prob :i. The tim e of th e tuJent m ay be lem s. Th e fi r ·t was jus t a w orthy too much a bsorb ed in extra-curricu a n e nterpri e a th e seco nd , but it la r ac tivity. T ,here may be a lack f deal t wi t h m e re de ta il. Otterb ein's per -pec t ive and proportional empha StuJ e nt Co un cil ha do ne well. but "1S-too ma ny " me e tings" of board s th e U niv e r. it y o rga nizati o n did b et co mmittees, s ub -co mmittees, and cab~ te r. ine ts . a nd no t eno ugh chan ce t o dc \Vhy t his d iscrepan cy ? Fo r what ,·e lop jud ge me n t in t:1 ose who attend reaso n doe a gro up of undergr adu th em. a,tes in ·one in titution of learning ( C0 ntinu ed On Page ix) command a n audi ence of University Pre ident , while a imilar group in an-0ther in titution does not? ot having in mind the conditions a t O t 3ee Samples from terbein oll ege in particular, but compar in g in general the di ffer ent con ditions in the small school with those in the large o ne, a perso n might give s uch reason as these : l. The numer-ical inferia ity itself Before oraerlng Class and Social re -ult in a di ad ,-antage when makGroup Pins. ing a compa ri o n of any kind, and I,

BASCOM BROTHERS

it i not to be expected that a group Makers of Philophronean Keyg. rep r e en.ting a chool of five h undred wou ld display the ame grasp up on \ c urrent pr oblem as a group which repre ents five thousand. llth ana High Columbus. 0.

- --

.....

-·

THE UNION "The Home rJj Quality "

-o

Look for the

ONE . CENT SALE Coming Soon

f1.t, 'l'o Work t1dam ntal

ill co n i t enti rely in of ba ket ball , with

Choose a super-quality new spring ''Stetson·,,

At $8 a

your own In th ne,. ra n r a tan if y u pr f ome in tomor row. ·10 and 1

TH E TAN A -ND C-AR.-DI N A L

P age Six

KNIGHT ATTENDS NATIONAL con tinual consciousness of what it ality. I nstirutions possess individ PI KAPPA DELTA MEET' lacks, a comparison with what other uality just a.s people do. There have in stit utions possess; the harassing rea li za ti on of smallness of paucity of resources: a sense of the insignifica nc e of this, sca rcity of that, and inade quacy of th e oth er. 9. The st ud en t body of the small school ma y be inferior in intellectua l capacity. •10. The adm ini stration may he deficient in training or abi lity. Which of these should bear th e brunt of the burden? vV c deal now

been many great men to do the world's great deeds, but every o ne was different. We have had grea t m en and we need mo re; we have had grea t institu tions of higher learnin g and we need m ore of those. The new greatness, h owever, need not be th e same k-ind as the old. Georg e \.Va shi ngton did not tr y to be Ar is to tl e. :--:either need Ot terbein try to be Princeton. ~ or need Ot terbe·:n's Student Co uncil busv itself with a with inta~gible things . and it i, di~- ph il osophical di sseria ~ion on highe r cul t t o g 1:e a good answer. ~ut th is j pedagogy in an effort to compare fav muc~ I wish to m~ke clear: 1 h~ la,t j orab ly with its eastern co unterpart. two items were deliberate ly put 111 for But let it begin to think. and th e the expr ess purpose of rej ecting mo,les of expres. ion w ill take care lt hem . Otterbein does possess the . of themse lve s. If sufli cientlv worthy brains. t he ta lel,t. t I, e 1ea J ers I11p, f . . . · and eve n the material eouipment. But ~ cons ,c1eratton. its thought s wi:I · . hnd a place in even the busiest of h N y .. . . t h e con trast be tw een Otterbe 111 an d sp eres; •ew ork da ilies will g,v~ t he Ea tern University remains. it space, and the wor ld wi ll make It would be idle t o attempt an ana - pathway 10 its door. lysi of the situation: it is essentially Mr. Eck Y . Zea. a matter of opi nion anyway. The - - - - 0 C - - -discrepancy between the small Ohio BOOST PARENTS' DAY ! college and the big eastern niversity may be ex,pla ined by attach ing som e s ignificance to all of the above prop ositions: perhaps it can be explained by touching none of them . But I am loa th to let the situabion drop without pointing out what T sense as the supreme fault among those set fo rth in the above decalogue: nam ely, 111 Number Ei,g ht- an Tnferi ority omplex. ----0 C---Ottenbein has not come to it o,yn STUD ENT COUNSEL AND beca use it does not rea liz.e that it can STUDENT COUNCIL be as fine as any product o n the mar 7 N . STATE S T. ket. The littl e school in We. tervi ll e (Continued from page five.) " 4. The amo11nt of in.tellectual acti does not have the same re our ces as t vity to be carried on may be such Ohio tate, or the same tradition as that too much time i ava-ilable for Oxford, but it ha it own person either social activity or ocial dis velop judgement in tho e who attend them. content. 5. The methods of instruction may not timu!ate intellectual activity :the text-book fetish i o often a ·barrier in front of the brine of t r ue cholarship: it -involves the "we shall take the next ten pages for tomor row" type of learning rather than a devel pment of metho ds of research by which. the student draws his own concl usion from many sources. 6. The tudents may be apath etic · they may take no intere t in the affair of the world, in spite of the fact that so much is said about the college g r~uate a being th e "foun dation of the commonwealth," " the key tone of Democracy's ar chway," and " the helmsman of .the Ship of tate"-phra e which might be eX t rac ted from alm.o t any commence ment add r es . 7. There may be a distorted view of what t h e chool i for. It is a n Large Selections of Mother's Cards and Mottos.-They have just the in titutfon of Jearning. A college or right verses on them. univer ity which i to create lead er hip in the e day cannot exist " ·ithout uch knowledge. The nobil ity of a purpo e doe not guarantee ~t ucce ; one of the Cru ade re sulted in a mise rable fia co because tho e who organized it d•i dn't know enough geography. . There may exist an institutional inferiority complex. There may be a Pi Kappa Delta, Wednesday e,·ening. listened to Mr. Robert Knight's report of the Pi Kappa Delta Nat ional Co nvention, which he att endeel as a deleg2. te dur in g Easter vacation, at Estes Park, Colo rado. M r. Knight left vVesterville Friday, Mar~h 26. The fi r st part of t~e co,ivent1011 was held a t F t. Collm s. on Monday. l t was here th at Mr. K night pa rticipat e,! in the prtlimina ry ex,tempore speaking contest on the ge neral subject, "The Crime Situa tion in America." he having the spec ial topic, "Community Recreation an<I Crim e Rat-io." On Tuesday, at Estes Park. the final contest in Men', ex tem pore speaki ng was held, Head burg of Kansas taking first place Friday evening fina ls in men's orator y took place. Women' contests in ora tory and extempo r e speaking were also he ld during the ten days of the convent.ion. The finale of the whole affa ir came with the banquet Thursday eve nin g, presided over by President vVestfal!, of Pi Kappa Delta, who presented six silver lovi ng cups to th e w in ne rs of the contests. The main address of the evening was made by President Houck, of Delta Sigma Rho. Mr. Knight returned t o Wester ville March 5, spending Sunday in Chicago, with James W. ¥-' right, a tudent in C!:,icago University.

BOOST PARENTS' DAY!

DELICATESSEN AND

RACKETS $3.50, $4.50, $6.50, $8,00, $12.00

Racket Covers 75c-$1.50

Racket Presses $1.00

QUALITY

BAKED GOODS

White Duck Hats 75c

Westerville Bakery Phone 45

University Bookstore MOTHERS DAY May 9th

-HONOR YOUR MOTHERThis one day of the year is set aside for her. Send an Appropriate Card or a Motto dedicated to her.

University Bookstore

PHONE 403-J

18 N. STATE ST.

White Duck Pants $2.00-$3.00

TENNIS BALLS Wright & Ditson and Spalding

TENNIS SHOES Men's Sportser $1.90

Men's Player $2.65

Women's $1.50, $1.95, $2.35

E. J. NORRIS & SON

who has Ethel.

been

visi tiug

her

Due to

Gtadys \V a lk c r. ex ' :!4. spe nt the w ee k-en d with J osep h inc Fl a un igan.

- - --0 C---PHILOMATHEA

Iw U"'J

a t;::;:~h ical

error

la st we ek's issue of the Tan and Car- 1 aturday e,·e ning Countr y Club dinal F ranklin Y 0UJ1g was r epor ted I a nd lad y fri ends enjoyed the Coun to have had an operation for appen- / try Cltib Spring Party held at the dici!'i s. Young did not have an op- J ho me of Mrs. W. E . (Puss yfoo t ) erati o n. J o hn so n on o uth Sta te Street. The - - - - 0 C-- - guest, of ho nor were Prof. an d Mrs. I A . P. R osselot and Prof. and Mrs. • J ames Mc Cloy.

Philomathea h e ld her third inaug ura l essio n of th e yea r last Friday ni ght. "Immortality of the Sou l", was th e s ubject of th e a ddre s by P. j " Bot " Gan-er, 25, visited with AnL. Char les, r etirin g chaplain . The T ha t the o th er da y in one of her ncx frie nd s Sa turday and Sunday. presiden t's valedictory, "The Price o f classes her prof a ked her a q uestio n I I Prog re ss" was g ive n by Dwight Arn - and s he and the prof r ecited for 45 I ' Hed" Ca mp. '2.3 , spe nt the weekend \'i siting wit h Ann ex friend s. min ut e. ~:~;h e!,heF. 11~~ ::::ite1~~0;: a~ h\\~~ That she \\'ent over to \\'atch the I larold !\ ndcrson, '24, and Mr. topic, "T h e Coll ege Man". O n the ' ex te mp ora n eo us program, Miss Loi s track fe llo \\' s prac tice the ot her nite , Bu,h. of Ohio U ni ve rsity, spe nt Sun Bingham r eprese nt ed C leior hete a. J oy a nd one of t hem was throwin g a lo ng da _,. with Cook H ouse friends . D ·11 · '25 · 1 1n ge r, , a lso s poke. In the bu s1- pointed stick a nd so me fr es hie asked I '·Jake" \Vh ite, •2:1, v,isited with A nnes s se s io n. Cai-ro11 0. Lee wa s re- her if h e was throwi ng th e hurdl e a nd , nex friend over the week-encl. 1 j cc ived as a n associate member. she just told t he dumbbell in pitying to n es ~hat he " ·as shoot ing the put lI ''Ch uck" Vernon , '24, visit ed Cook - - - - 0 C---shot. House fri end s Saturday and Su nday. f Philalethea Holds Election.

My ROOM MATE SAYS

~-::---:--~--~--~==!.I

I WE HEAR THAT-

sis ter,

__________._ _ _..;.,;_....;_, • The Lotu s Cl u IJ greatly e ni o y cd f " ,, , th e content o . Peg Baker s box, \l'hich he received from hom e Ia s t

w~k

. T_he Gr ee nwich lub held their Initiat ion Part y at the Maramor Saturm,orng the g ues~s were J oa n day. Fox, ex ~6, I;elen Mi11e r, '25, and 25 Ruth t reich, The Polygon C lu b entertained their town members, th e Mesdam es Mc'loy. Di tm er, and J ones; Lillian ' Haney, Gle nd o ra Barnes, Ru t h Bail- I cy, and Marian Jon es a t dinner, on I Sunday.

Th e elec ti o n whi c h was held in Philrecentl y, 1·e ult ed as fo llow : ,e rtrud e VVilcox, vi ce- Jt resident; Esth er Su1li\·an, secreta ry ; Alice Sair•lers, critic ; F lo r e nc e Cam pbell, cen so r; LaV o nn e Steele, tr eas ur er; Helen M aY, co rr espo ndin g secre tary: J\my M o rri s. librarian ; ,\ de laide Pottenger, chorister: :\I a rien Ho ll en, piani s t. ---- 0 C ---Alps Charter Revoked.

Ia let hea

That s he wishes some of her profs I A I M a tt_oo n. '24, vis it ed Su nd ay wo uld use the " la ugh on the dotted wi th Annex fri end s. line" met hod when te llin g some of " 13 can y" ll ee lman, '25, and George their j oke s so she wou ldn' t wax mirth- , ,:; ec ht olt, '25, bo th t(l a-c hers in O tter ful at the wro ng time. be.in H om e, Lebanon, vi sited with That th e other day in Gym Cla ss friends in \.Vesterville. " Jud " Landis a nd Glen Schindler so m eo n e kn oc ked the baseball under some sea ts a nd it hit th e wa ll and roll- vis-ited wit h Ann ex friend s thi s week eel bac k and that one of the stellar end . o utfi eld dived head-fi rs t a fter it a nd Cloyd Marsha ll and D ean Wise th at s he was still loo king for it when the ga m e was over and t he class di s- bummed to Barberton where they missed. ~pe nt Sa turd ay and S unda y with fricn,l s. T hat o ne of th e six best sellers has , R a l11h Tin sl.ey spe nt the week-e nd not hin g ove r th e reserve book in the library in popularity when th ere hap visiti ng \\'ith a friend in Carbon Hi ll. pens to be t\\'o books for a class of "Loui e" Haski ns, '2.'i, visited with forty-t hr ee. friends thi , week-end.

Franci George has been called hom e o n accou nt of he r uncl e's d ea th. Beca use of fl agra nt vio lat io ns of I,, v. a 11 d M rs. O . E:!.. K n ep p v1•, 1't - ;I the ru s hin g rul es, th e cha rt er of th. e la lps lu b ha s bee n r evoked fo r six • th \ " cl I P I• ec au me on •v e n esc Y, as a 1Jtr - m o nth s by the ivfen 's Senate. The day urprise. / s pon so r has a lso been as ked to r e To escape from Coc hran H a ll sign by th e men's gove rnment body. 11oi es th_e Tomo-Dachi club e nj oyed :S:o recogniti o n of th e cl ub wi ll appear a lumbe·r party at Vi ola Pries t's ; in the 1926 Siby l, a nd t h e club w ill not That she thinks we have som e 1 ''Ted' ' Seaman and " Happy" Royer aturday -nig ht. be a ll owed to e nt er a team in a ny mighty good tenni s cour ts thi s year. \'is it ccl Lakota fr iend s over th e weekMr. and Mrs. N ich o ls vi s ited Er- intra-mural sport. accordi ng to fur the r T hat she is n't so keen abo ut this cn,I. ne tin e and M a rj or ie on Sunday, punishment meted out by the Senate. I new grading syste m some of o ur profs D ean L'pso n, '2.'i, spe nt Saturday bringing with th em the usua l basket - - - - 0 C - - -are initiat in g, and that she may change a nd Sund ay with friends. of "home goodies." N ew Members Added to Sena tes. her major after all. /\ t a m ee tin g of th e sop h omore "f-'alt" Myers went to hi s hom e in G neva M orehart of Ca na l Win Tha t it see m s to her we've ha d so m e D ay to n, thi s wee k-e nd . cite ter, was th e house-guest o f Edith cla;.s last Thursday, A li ce Dlum e was e lec ted to the Wom e n's Senaie to mighty good Chapel ta lks la tel y. Moore over the week -end. Orion \'icholas spe nt th e week -e nd take th e place le ft vacant by J oa n Tha t s he heard that the Cochran at the Otterbein Hom e. F lor-e nce Prinz s pent th e week-end · Fox. H all Boa rd is co nsid eri ng m a king pro____ o C - - - \\~th friends in D elaware . ! Dwig ht A rn o ld will ta ke J. Ru s vis io ns for playi ng h op-scotc h in order PHILALETHEA Th c P hoeni x C lu b gave a s u r - k in I l oover's pla ce o n th e Men' ., 'to subs titut e t hi s for th e Charl eS t on At Ph il a lethea's ina ug ura l session 1 pn e pa rty in h o11 01· of Mrs. Mill s ,· cn a tc aco rding to th e r es ul ts of a n ~or t he sa ke of t he m o ral e of th e dorm- Thursday ni g ht th e litera ry program, al her hom e Friday eve nin g. c le c ti o 11 he lcl la.s t Thur sd ay. ,tory. prese nt ed was · as fo llows: ---- 0 C---Evel yn P ier o n, of T h at t he phrase "face to face" a l- 1 Chap lai n's Add ress-"The Beauty a 11 a l \.Vin Lak e Fo re st Coll ege ha s an a n ways has a peculiar m ea nin g to her Livin g." J osep hin e Drur y. che tcr, spent Sun<ia~· a nd Monday nu a l "cut" cl ay. Th e dat e is decided when s he m ee ts a professor just after j Critic's Critiq ue - "Conte mp orary with L eo na Raver. u,po n by sec r et agree ment amo ng th e cuttin g hi s cla ss. I P oe try", Pa ulin e Kn epp. D rothy Ph ili ps ha,d as her house st ud ent s -half the enj oy m ent b ein g : , O Pres iden t's Va ledi ctory - "Pub lic guc t over S unday, 1frs. Ph ili ps, o btain ed from th e di sco mforture of D o n't worry a.bo ut w hat people · Opi ni on," F lo renc e Ra uch . her mot her. and Mrs. Swartz , h er th e profs w he n th ey e nter a class say of yo u. Think \\'hat mi g ht hap P re3 id ent' s In aug ura l - "Opportungrandm oth er. room de vo id of s tudent s . pc n if th ey \\'e r e min ,1 readers. ity", Zo ra Youma ns. The Ta lisman Cl uh gave their T he mu sica l program included voca l initiation party, Frida y night at th e I solos by L o ui se S to ner a nd Mary Columbu. Women's C lu b . M ill s a nd a pia no solo by H elen Irwin. - -- U C -- Lillian Han ey vi sited he r s is te r s, Y . W . C. A. Ruth and ,f a rga re t over the week end . Last Tu esday eve ning-, the an nu a l O rra Morgan .'\ my Morris and Freda Sny-cler ins ta ll at ion service \1·a, hel d in Y. \ \' . gave a. " co un try egg a nd baco n' ' pus h C. A. Thi s ,rrvice. i II ll' hi ch thl' for the A r but us gi r ls M o nda y eve n m emb ers of th e old cabine t g-iv,· o,·er ing. th ei r pos iti o n, l o th e 111 em he rs of th e new c·:4 bin e t. ·i:,; ah,·ays very iu 1prcss ivc . MANICURING, H AIR BOBBING, FACIAL TREATMENT Vio la Pede n 1s co nlin e .l to her Du r in g th e progTam, Pa uli ne Kn epp roo111 with a '' m ea, les" s ign - - - €® sa ng. " Th e Prayer Perfec t' '. door.

MARCELLING 50c

~fil dred 011 11 . ':.!~. ,·isit ecl t he Pol\' <t(') n Club over t h e \Veek-end.

The Owl Clu b g ave a pu s h Satu r day ni ht in ho no r of V iolet Kepler,

·P hone 126-W.

Open Evenings

46 ½ N. State St.

Westerville

- - - 0 C--T l1c· ab ili ,y l o s1:ea k- s ve r a l la n g i·agcs is ,·.ll uahl e. ancl tlrn .1.bility to , ka e p your m outh shut in o ne lan g u,tgc is pri celess.

T HE TAN AND C ARD I NAL

Page Eight

PRO~ VANCE ATTENDS \ REGISTRAR'S MEETING

Conven- 1

Entertained At Minneapolis tion by Dr. Anna Von Helmholtz Phelan.

I I

KAMPUS KALENDAR Tuesday, April 20-Y. M. a nd Y. W. at 6:00 p. m. Frosh-Soph Debate in Chapel at 8: 15 p. 111. Dead line for Quiz a nd Quill an d Barnes' Short Story entries. T hursday, April 22Cleiorh etea at 6: 10 p. m. Philalethea, Freshmen Session at 6 :20 p. 111 . Friday, A pril 23P hilophronea at 6: 15. l:'hilomath ea at 6 :30. Tuesday, April 27College O rches tra Concert.

LYCEUM COURSE PROGRAM St udent Council Presents Two Resolutions in Chapel ARRANGED FOR NEXT YEAR Adanac Male Quartet Heads List of Numbers. Other Good Numbers On Season's Program.

Two resolutions recently adopted by the Student Coun cil were read by the pr esident of the Coun cil, Robert Cav ins, last Friday morning. One reso luti on condemned the petty larcency proceedings which have been occurr ing on th e campus all year ; the other statement ,Yas a request of all stu- · dents that they keep off the campus lawns until the grass is in better con dition. - - - 0 C-- B0OST PARENTS' DAY !

T he Lyceum P rogram for next year Professor F loyd Vance, Registrar, has bee n a rra nged, and promises to a ttended the :,./ational Conve ntion of measure up to the usual high s tand University and College Reg1str ars at \ ard s, qccording to Dean N. E. Cor Minneapolis, Ap ril 1:l, l4 and 15. netet, chairman of the Lyce um com The program includ ed an ins pection ~ittee. The numb ers wi ll have good of the U niversity of Minnesota's new 1 va riety, each .one furni shing worth admjnistration buil ding, and its ad· wh ile· entertain ment. m irable syste m of handling th e thi rd 1 Headin g the list as the most ex largest regist ration in the United pen si Ye rtumber is the Adanac Male States. Dr. Anna Von Helmholtz-Phelan Quartet, an excellent orga nization offerin g bot h classical music and of the Unive rs ity of Minnesota, en vari ety features. Other concerts are tertajned Professor Vance. Dr. Phe COME TO furnished by the P lantation Jubilee lan when inte rviewed as to the rum or Singers, a nd the Greenfield Orches that ~h e wi t~ _be called _to an admi~- ' FI RST O F A S E RIES OF Rhodes i. tra_t1ve p~s1t~? n at Oh10 ~ta te Un'.- \ STUD E NT RECITALS .HELD tral Q uar tet. Tom and Ruth Blanchversity, said, My greater interest ts I a r<l compose a musical and dramatic in scholastic work, but of course it company wh ich presents so ng and ~/f eat Ma r ke't is true that th ere is for me a very On last 'Wednesday evening at 8:15 sketch numbers. Selma Lenhart is a strong social attraction in the vici- o'clock the first of a series of student hi ghly recommended reader and interFOR YOUR PARTY nity of Columbus."' recitals was held. preter of modern plays. The only Dr. Anna, the shorter title by which The program ope ned with a piano lecturer is Dr. Robert MacGowan, a SUPPLIES she is known in the Northwest, ·num- quartet playe d by Betty Plummer, Scotchman whose address is full of bers among her enthusiasms the liter- Meredith Osborne, Celia Johnson and energy and wit. .ature and art of Russia, the language E li zabeth Hoffman. - -- - 0 C-- - of which country she studied · for Piano selections were presented by Students at the University of Ore over two years in the Russian colony Hazel Stewart, Viola Burke, Kathryn gon may take golf as gymnasium work of the Univer sity of Berlin. , Minnich, Isabel Ruehrmund and Mer- a nd receive credit. A three-hole -Dr. Raymond V. Phelan. edith Osborne. course is maintained on the campus. - - - - 0 C - - -Vocal numbers were rendered by Committees Appointed Mabel Eubanks, Elizabeth Marsh, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 !.!! The committees for the May Morn- Kathryn Minnich, Lawrence Miller, ing Breakfa t have been appointed by Mildred Gress, and Flor ence Prinz. Bernice orris the bead chairman of The program was given added the affair. Mabel Eubanks has been variety •by the performance of several selected.. to . erve a head cook and violin solos, played by Ruth H aney, Ernestine Nichols was chosen chair- T ok ham, Lloyd P lummer a nd man of the soliciting committee Sylvia Peden. -whose work will begin soon. Organ numbers were played by - - - - O C - -- Ethel Kepler and v ira Dunmire. Ethel OTTERBEIN R~NKS FOURKepler and Donald Euverard sang a TEENTH IN ENROLLM-ENT vocal duet. Tbe program was concluded with Otterbein stand at fourteenth a n-roup of violin duets played by place in enrollment in Ohio Con fe r- Levere Breden a nd Homer Huffman. cnce schools with 606 • tudents, 303 ____ o C - - - & men and 303 women. The niv erTh e R us 1an . S oc-1. ety for Cultu ral iity of Gi ncinoati ranks first in the Relation ha cabled. from Moscow jj I 1111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I IIIII 11111111111111111 IIII 1111111111111111 IIII 1111111111 IIii Ohio onfor nee wi th 3 OOO studen ts. that merican student will be admit hio tate, of cour e, is t be large,; t .ted to Soviet Ru sia thi s ummer to u 0 - cQn fer nee · ch I wi th l l ,S:li'i tudy conditions. Stu len ts, pro-fe s r , fttd nts. ____ and i,ntere ted per ons have written · O c..; ANCING t apply for member hip i,1- the deleY. M. CONSIDERS Dy M C ,gation who number i limi ted to Ferron T roxel led th e : · · . · twe1.1ty g raduat_e and under-graduate meeting la t Tue day which ~va 111 tudent of . merican colleges. T he the nature of a follow-up. meetmg on · d e1ega11-011 w1-11 a,-1 earIy ·m J une an d the problem di cus ed m the recent w1. 11 gi•ve prac t·1ca11 y th w,to L 1e um y nference. The matter of ocial mer to the trip. ~ life received the greatest comment. o me of the men felt that we have an ed in this problem are asked to come ade.quat ocial program here if we prepared to u phold their vie w . Tt is onl y make u e of- it. To other , how- only by unified action that anything ever, it · eemed that many people are definite can ·be accomplished. n t being reached by the present plan. Th ey believed that, foce peopfe are o COLUMBUS.O. differ ntly con titut d, a u ffort should b mad I rea h tllem a 11 by broadning a nd increa in g th numb r f FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS activitie . Tb_is led to the ubject of P lea ant out-of-doors employment. dancin g. !though some of the men Opportunity to travel at our expense c.,,cpre ed disfavor for this for m of o and meet people. Weekly s alary. An absorbing work tb_at will enable you cial Hfe, all agreed in their dissatis to earn a large part of next year's ex faction with the attitude of the fac ulty pen e . W-,rite to-day. We will im The largest, finest, and best equipped gallery in America. and ad.ministr ation in failing to listen mediately end you full details. Na tional Home and School Association, to the opinion and petitions of the Dept. B, Southern Ohio Bank Build tudent body. ing, Cincinnati, Ohio. This discussion wiU be • continued n xt week. All me n who are intere t-

H. C. Baughman

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