1927 09 27 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

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ar tna VOL. 11.

No. 2.

W EST E RVI L L E , OH I O , S EPTEMBER 27 , 1927.

Bowling Green Played to Scoreless Tie Sa turday ij

GIANT STAG MEETING TO BE STAGED TONIGHT

CHOIR

Program Around F ir e and Eats are In Charge of Y. M . C. A. Over By 9 :00.

whi ch will be ove r abo ut 9 o clock. ----- 0 C-----

SCHOOL SPIRIT RUNS HIGH AT FIRST RALLY P lay " Gathering of Nuts" Makes Big Hit . Band Makes First Public Appearance. If noise and number in attendance an h u ed as indication , the Pep I ally held T h ur sday eve ning at 7 :45 in the r eg ular college chapel accomplish ed its two-fold purpose of arou sing in te re t in the co m in g fo otball ea on and sl, owi ng the team that the ent ire. col leg e tan d back of them. A rally of I hi s kind is held befo re the opening game each sea on, and the interest how n had much to do in st rengt'hi n g the tea m when the Bowl ing Green eleven appea r ed he r e Satu rday. Whil e t he st udent g ath er ed in th e auditorium , the college band under the direction of Curt Pou lton, '30, gave a a pre lm;le, an nt irely orig inal election which made up in volume for what it lack ed in harm ony. Gheer i11g of college ong under t he direc tion of Lawrence Mar h and Hud ck were alternated wit h nu mber by the band . ne e ent ial part of the Pep Rally ( ontinued On age Four.)

J ohn L. Crawford familiarl y know n J • "J ,, . . 11 s team mates a ew 1s this · hi b ' d . year p I ay mg s t 1r year a a var 1ty g ridd er fo r Otter bein. La t year he · · p Iayecl th e position o f quar ter b ac k , but t hi s year has been sh ifted back to hi ol d position of center which he ,

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Ihe·ld dow n ve ry

TAN GRID MEN HEAVILY OUTWEIGHED BY UNE

FIRSfl'

APPEARANC E SUNDA y F rances Harris B ecomes O rganist For Ensu ing Year. Places Still O pen .

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ALL MEN INVIT·E D

To ni ght in t he gravel pit, by t he athletic fi eld, the fir st w ild stag get to-gether meeting of this year and th e past few year s, wil l be he ld at 7 :30. Ever y man in the college, w heth er faculty member or stud ent, i invited. Eat . program an d all that goes with it will be in the hand s of the Y. M. C. A. Advance information from the Y headquar ters, indicates that an at empt wi ll be made to get every man in the coll ege o ut to t hi meeting. Those in charge g ive o ut the a surance that there will be a progr am that w ill make very man g lad that he was th.er e. There will be a fire, aro un.d whicb the stag, which i unique, in that all men r egai:d lcs of co nn f}c tion ar c in vited. will b tagcd. · Ther e will be no · regular Y meeting tonig ht. II Y men ar e J·oining in on the get-toget her. A ll men are asked to p lan th ir tudy hou.r so that they · w1')I. b _ab le to attend th1· , meet mg,

MA KES

LEITMAN STARS

Crawfor d and M iller Show Up Best In Initial Game of The U. B. church choir formally Season. open ed its season Sunday morning with an ensemble of sixty voices, half A fighting Tan and Cardinal eleven of whiich are new to the or ganization. with a starting lineup composed of Professor Spessard, director of lthe seven sophomores and fo ur lettenn n choir, e.xpres ed the opinion that the battled the capable Bowling Green grid coming season would 'be the be t in men to a 0-0 tie before a very large Its history, owing to the talent and crowd on the local field Saturday after enthusia m displayed. noon. The invaders presented a very A fter the r esignation of Miss Vance, formidable team, led by the 236 pound now Mrs. Eckle<ber r y, a organist, the choi r wa fortunate enough to ecure guard , Knecht. In the backfield they had four tar., the serv ices •of Mi s Frances Harri , the most capable of which was L eitman a graduate of the cla of '26, who has the fullback. He made a nation al recen tly been added to the faculty of the School o f Music. reputation for himself in high school at T ·he per onnel of the choir up to Por tsm o uth, Va. Among other thiug date i as follows: Soprano : Mr . Saturday Leitman gained 24 yard R. F. Martin, Mrs. E. J . Norri , Mary through the line on ,two straight play BeUe. Loomi Haz I Barngm:ver,_ Lil- in the econd quarter an.rt in hc t hir t I· l D h W · · Ed quarter he carriec!""'t he ball from th e SO . Iian 11ve Y, orot Y amnght, na . . . , . . . Hayes Haz el D ehn off ' 'Lary Gai·ne }ard l111e to Otterbeu1 s e1gh ) ard l111c , , " , · Mary Thoma Ethel Kep ler Rachel n ven stra1ght plu1Jges. He was ' · · ' 'd d h d 15 Brant, Freda chafer, ilma Bartlett ai e ~re by a yar pe.11 alty on O ' ontinued On Page Five.) tterbern. , d 1 CarrollL al IIproth ed · to hbc WO MEN'S SENATE E LECTS a ~~o P u~ger._ . owe eir ot er OF F ICERS F OR 1927-28 ha! a(cCk w~s a vd1c01ousptac eTr and their ontmue 0 nC _ age _____ _ _wo,. __

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effectively during his Sophomore yea r . " J ew" is a r eal Jibe Women's Senate at it meeting fight er and makes an admirable cap- Thur day elected Elizabeth Lee a tain. vice-p r e ident and Ma r garet Edginton - -- - 0 C - - -a secretary. F ACULTY PASSES RULE A motion that ire hmen girl violatREGARDING CLUB ROOMS ing the rul e ,concerning the wearini of fre hmen r~bbon , hould after the ixth offenic e, be puni bed as the Wo.th e r ecent faculty meeti n g a men en afe see fit, wa i;nade and motion was made and pas ed without app r oved. a d i enting vote that, •beginning with eptember 1928, tu.dent mu st liv e. I ----C on ly in hom e legally owned or leased [ E N ROLLMENT IN MUSI C 'by per on who have come to We AND ART IN CREASI NG 1 ter ville fo r t he p uI'p0 e uf e ta:bli hin g a hom e here, a-nd that the e per on E nrollm ent in the Mu ic and rt de mu t live in ~he hou e w her e tudent partments at the pre ent time i about room. a large as la t year. However new

BAND MAK.ES DEBUT AT GAME SATURDAY

T his action wa intended to a,pply tudent en roll a.Jmo t ever y week o primarhly to men planning t o room in that the fina l number will pr obab ly ex s·o cial group club room . ceed that of la t year. p to date ----0 C--- ab ou t 135 have regi tered in the Chapel Choir Not Yet Selected chool of Music a nd ove r 30 in the rt departme~t. T he elec ti on of singer for th e - - -- - 0 morn ing chapel cho ir has not a y t Has Charge I n Cleveland been announc cl and 110 mention of the election can be made in thi i ue f Dr. S. Edwin Rupp who wa form the Tan and Cardinal but will p robably erly pa tor oF t-he We tervi lle nited be made next week. P ro f. pe ar d Brethren Chucc.h, no w i , pastor of t he in charge of t he choice of members. Ca lvar y nited Brethren Ch urch in - -- - - 0 C----Cleveland, Ohio. The church there i To 1isten to one' prejudkes to approximately the same ize as the one in We te r ville. ta ke a foo l' advice.

band of twenty _piece m;tde. its deb ut at the pep rally last week. ~-\ ! tho ugh in an embryo ·tate th e organ ization ha di played con iderahle n thu:ia n1. nd r the direction of urt o u.lton the o ut(i l has had :0111e od worko ut. The Tan and Cardinal cape· and "'Pr ddj ,. Mill r strutting his stuff at ba1td' head wa a g reat fe ature at the game a urday. Realizing the pt'p that a baod put into a team. a move ment ha tart d to take the band to )[iami t hi week.

READ ERS URGED TO S END IN EDITORIAL S

The editor of the Tan and ar dinal cannot hop to expres the opjnion of all the t udent and facu lty member f t e 1b in . Tho e who wi h to expre their opinion hould write them out and end them in to the editor oi "Timely Topic ". If the le!t igned with the initial writer it will be prio ed.

Page Two

THE

TAN

AND

CARDINAL

TAN GRID MEN HEAVILY p layed a great game at tackle but was I E IGHT SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTWEIGH E D ON L I N E penalized three o r four times. OtterCLASSES ARE ORGANIZED bein lost 85 yards on penalties. The teams lined up as follows: (Continued From Page One). The Young Peop le's department of O tterbein Bowling Green quarterback Lankenau proved to be a the U. B. Sunday School has gotten Benford L.E. Glazer good passer. Captain Knecht, their well under way and a fine attendance Han ce L.T. Warner ponderous guard roamed over th e has bee n regi ste r ed for the past two Gearhart L.G. \,\/heeler g ridir on with great damage to Otter Crawford (C) C. Gwynn Sundays. bein ·s plays. fowler R.G . Knecht (C ) Th e department is organized \\'ith For Otterbein Captain Cnwford ap R.T. Helvo igt four men's classes and three for \\'O R eck peared to be the most alert as he was Bunce R . E. Filiere m en. Professors Rosselot, T roop , right in the midst of every play. J ess Lee Q. Lan ken au Engle, and Sanders instruct th e men',; Miller, who substituted for Hankin son Pinney L.H.B. Lowell classes and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Vllarson. at helfback, played stellar iootball as Hankinson R.. H.B. Ca rroll and Mrs. King the women 's. There car r ied th e ball with great skill and Hadfield F.B. Leitman is in addition a class in teacher's train made se veral excellent tackles on de Substitutes: Otterbein: Saul, McGill , ing for both m en and women und er fense . :\,[ iller. Hicks, Hawes, Jones. Schott. the di r ectio n of Professor Hursh . Otterbein had two opportunities to »:orris. The topic for Sunday School last minute after th e se w up th e g a 111 e · A Bo\\'ling Green: S \\' earingen, Fish. Sunday was " Friendship", with A,Jber seco nd quarter began L e itn-an st a r ted Treese. Chapman, Loomis. , ta CoPwin, Jo sep hine Stoner and Mary an end run from Bowling Green's forty . . R efe ree: L. R. \Veli s, 0. S. U. Mumma giving talks on the su'bject. yard lin e. Bunce tackled h:rn so v iciGmp ire: Pfeiffer, Denison. The topic for next Sunday wi ll be th o u sly that Leitman dropp ed e ball. Head Linesman: Burgha ld er. Heidel----0 C---C rawford scooped it from th e ground berg. and started for a touchdown. Hi s _ _ _ __ 0 C - - - - Friday night, Sept. 16, Philomathea held its first se sion of the year. .'\ speed took him away fr om eve ry man FRE SHM E N STU DENTS but tackle H elvoigt who cut cross- lots la rge number of Freshmen and new ,;tudents were present. and stopped him after h e had gained (Co ntinu ed From _Last \'Ve ek ). 25 yard s. Again in the fourth quarter Elvin \Vaid, Union Clly, Pa. The program consisted of parlia Otterbein had a chance. They had I Constance \Valb orn . Toledo. 0. mentary dr ilrl and extemporaneo us twenty -se ven yards to go "'hen Jones Eleanor Walters, Dayton ,0. speaking. The active members speak_ went in to try to catch a pass. On Mary Ward, Mansfie ld, 0. ing were A. H. Bauer, C. Bielstein, K the play Pinney threw a ni_ce pass and Dorothy Ware, Galena, 0. F. Eichard, and D. L. Stuckey. Pro J ones wa s about to catch 1t_on the 12 Cla rence Weaver, New Paris, la. fe ssors Pendleton, Engle, and V\l ei n ya rd lin e when th e Bowling __-..reen m en H azel \,\l eave r. Bryan, 0. land were prese n t and fav o red the become excited and tackled Jones be- Margaret Vv' elt y, Columbus Grove. 0 . society with s-peeches. fore the ball got near him . The pan- Lu ella \V enger, Galena, 0. ----0 C---alty brought the ball to t~e l2 yard Robert Whipp, Dayton, 0 . The Department of Commerce an p·1nney tried a place <tCk !Ille. . , which Horace \Vhite . Westerville, 0 . nounce, that marriages in Il linois in • cl an d th a tended Otterbrni s threat \Villi am White. Westerville, 0. fade crea st' d during I 926. Evident ly the fo r the day. . Martha Wingate. Dayton, 0. r i1i ze11, are go ing 011 the the o ry that. th McGill played left en<l iunng e Elma Woodrum, Bradford, Pa. ''in u111on there is strength''-and ,;econcI 11a lf a ll d showed . good .form. Donovan \Vvl - ie. \V estervi lle. 0. ,afl'ly. Organizing to gang the gang · ice • h e th re\" the terrib Tw . le Leitman Opal Wylie. Westerville, 0. ,;ter,. ch: . 1 , Pinney's kick1 ng was very Theodore Yann is, \\' este rvil le, 0. for a oss. · ortest. Lee food throughout the c b g game at qiarterback. played a ang_-up ,eat defen F ow ler contributed two g . ti1 e fir st quarter. J--lan s ive plays . di cut leg did kinson play111g with a ba y . R k ec on1e fine open field ru11n111g.

PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT SENIORS SELECT COMPANY Baker Art Gallery, Montrose Studio, Vachrach and H ome Portrait Studio T o Compete. A di splay arranged expressly for the Seniors, by four. or the most prominent of th e photographers of Columbus, will be put on · in th e Association Building tomorrow night betwee n the hour s of 7 and 9. All seniors are requested to go to the building during that tim e and select the company they would like to have do the work. A vot e will be taken Thursday morning. The officers of the Senior class felt thait eve r al of the class might want to have photograph s made to ke e,p, so that therefore the art involved mu st be very carfully done, hence the com petive exhibits. All members of th e class mus,t have their pictures made at the same gallery, however, in order t•hat the s,pecial price made to graduat ing clas ses may be secured. The com panies arranging exhibits are: Baker Ar,t Gallery; Montrose Studio; Vachrach Inc. and Home Po r t rait Shop.

I I

----0 C---Freshman meetin g social group man mornin g after ru sh party, "Let's see now l don't believe 1 remember your name-a. You know-a there are ju t-a three-a thing I can't remember. One's peoples names, peoples face and !-~ don't remember what the other one is.

THE OLD RELIABLE STORE

In a New Location y

: A 'sr>eat ink i for> fountain pens I

Years of expert effort enabled us to develop the r i3ht flui d for ountain pens. It is ree floW1n3 and W1il ot clos the point.

W . HOLDS IMPRESS:V E . F RIENDSHIP MEETI N G

. . -th; topic at an imFnend hip was y W C A ressive meeting of the .d F. . . P D'ckey an ra nee d 1 ys Jed by Ga i f the devotions The theme o George. . . "Blessed are t'hey the quotation . . . wa s h 'ft of rnak1:i.g friends, who have t e gif God's ,best gifts." f or it is one. o b , Frances George, I Talks were given )M I(en:ie Rachel lice Schear, Mary Le 'The meetd ElizaJbeth ee. Brant, an f the warren present jng closed a ter a 11 . "friend h~p

Westerville Pharmacy

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N ext D oor t o Ban k of W esterville.

With Many New Lines for Your Inspection. ULRY & SPOHN

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H&l'rY

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Irnprovini:'

-Univers it f Hospital . V 1.s 1·tor s at the d to se! improvein Columbu~ are ~(a f Harry WidPEN S • PE NCIL.S . h cond1t1on 21. He is the SKRIP 111 ent 111 t e 19 does of the clas\of case of anemia victim of a p~cub:; since ta t spring. and ha been 111 h will be strong • 1 fu l that e . If e 1s 1ope h. hon1e 111 \11/ eseturn to is enoug I1 to r k . ·ng '1is its from . I f Than sg1v1 . C. H . DEW, Prop. ,, terv1l e or • are 5 reatly ap"WHERE SERVICE IS B:Jl:ST hi s friends at Otterbelll 12 E. Main St. Westerville, 0 . prec iated .

HEAFFE '

Now Located 15 N. State St.

Do You Know that HUHN'S is the Place to Buy That Snappy RAIN COAT? Colors Black, Navy, Grey, Green or Red, all with white trim.

Take a look.

HUHN

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THE

TAN

FROSH EFFICIENCY TESTS FAIL TO SHOW OUTSTANDING SKILL TWO RECORDS BETTER 'PHAN THOSE LAST YEAR CHANCE TO TRY AGAIN Yantis, Conklin, Burke Win 100 Yard Dash, Base Ball Throw, Broad Jump Respectively. The freshmen men failed to exhibit any spectacular feat in the recen l te t . One man stood out in each event and the rest were far behind. Theodore Yantis won the 100 yard da h in 11.1 seconds which bettered W cinland's time -of la5t year •by .7 seco nds as his time. The baseball throw was way below par. Dean Conklin was the best bet with 264 feet as his distaruce. David Burke was second with 263 feet and Wallace Cherry third with 260 feet. Last year Cline took this event with a hea ve of 297 feet . David Burke won the broad jump when ,he leaped 18 feet, 3 inches, bet tering la·s t year's mark by one inch. The freshmen will have another cha nce to •better these mark and they should be considerably better.

- - - - - 0 C - - -- WITTENBERG MAN IS COAC HING FRESHMEN

Page Three

TAN GRID SCHEDULE ept. 24-Bow ling Green, O; Otterbei n, 0. Oct. I-Miami at Oxford. Oct. 8-Marietta · at Marietta. Oct. JS-Open. Oct. 22-Bald•win W a I I a c e (Homecoming ) at W e tcrville. Oct. 29-Muskingum at New Concord. ov. 5-Cap ital at Westerville. :-,.: ov. 12-Heidelberg at Tiffin.

COMING OPPONENTS INDICATE TROUBLE Miami niversity 1won their fi'r t game against Hanover College by the sco re of 80 to 0. They have a sq uad of 40 con isting of 13 lettermen. They can start a seasoned team against Ot terbein next aturday with two letter men for subs. Coleman who did fr-es h man work at 0 . S. U. is eligib le ther e th is year. The following is a list of some of their lettermen; harkey, FB .. Woh lwender, QB. ; La rrick, HB. ; Richardson , LE.; McCall. LT.: Thatcher, C. and McPhillips, RG. Reports from Capital University which plays here ov. 5, indicate that prospect are bright th ere. They have the noted Jerry Katherman again for their coach which indicate a fightin g team. Their line will probably be light with guards that weigh only 155 pounds. Harold eebold in their back field i said to be a remarkable kicker. Over at Heidelberg they are think ing great thoughts about winnin g ath letic conte ts. Coach Edler who sk ip pe red Otterbein's basketball team fo r the last three years is over there to help with problem arising from the pig kin. Report s indicate that they have plenty of good material and that they arc sharpening jabbers for Otter bein and Mu skingum .

CARDIN

MARTIN PRESIDES AT CONFERENCE MEETING Professor R. F. Martin, head of the department of phy ical ed ucati on at Otterbein and pre ident of the Ohio onference of football manager pre sided at a banquet of Ohio Conference 2.nd state high sc hool coache at the Deshler Hotel in Col umbu s Monday, eptem ber 19. Tnterpreta tion of rule governing foot ball fo r 1927 as laid down by offi cial s of the Big Ten and Ea tern Con ferences . ept . 10, and dis cussed Sat ur day by officials of the Conference were accepted by the managers. It was agreed by the managers that th eir reg ul ar wi nter meeting govern ing basket ball should be held the Mon day preceding the Big Ten meeting whi ch \\'ill be held early in December.

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TAN GRIDDERS TO PLAY M'IAMI THIS SATURDAY HAS EXPERIENCED T,EAM M. A . Ditmer, a Former O tterbein Coach Will Help Train The Opposition. A sta r backfield will be a feature of the Miami University "B ig Red ·· when the Tan and Cardinal eleven play there next Saturday. Fullback hark ey with his terrific line pounding and Quarterback Woh lwender with his noted general hip and broken fie ld nmning abilit y will be the outstanding men in Miami' backfield. Miami will a lso have a very big and capab le line a in the past. They will also have the very co nsiderabl e advan (Continued On Page Five).

Stadium Static

During the half the Fre hmen staged pep rally of their own. Cheerleaders Marsh and Hudock inspired the111 to the loft iest heights of noisedom. They used an original tunt which consi l ed of shadow boxing while leading the cheers. After th e ra ll y the boys raced the length of the field to throw their caps over the goal. ''Red" Yantis won the barb ed wire su penders in this eve nt. ?.

It won't be long now said the Soph The band was there. Fred Miller, a he felt himself slipping toward tl<ie who knows all about druru-n1aj ring. muddy Alum. lei.I the nnt al rnpany with much - - ---0 C----The wi d 111 f Benjamin Franklin ff !. become more apparent very day. The , eather wa - a bit warm for when he flew his kite, 134 years ago he had the id ea that flying ·hould be foo tba ll but no heat pro tration w r reported to any of the rep rt rs or to co ntro ll ed. Po:icc Chi ef Tedrow. - - -- - 0 C - - - - -

Otterbein College i fortunate in - - - - - 0 C----obtainin J oh n T. Tompkin , of-..Quiz and Quill Meets. P lea a11t City, hio, to coach the Tl:te Quiz and Quill lub met in ProFre hmen foohball a pirant . Tomp r orn la t ni ht. kin ha had con iderable experience fe - or ltman' cla and come highl y recommended. He at 7 o'clock. - - - - 0 C----earned nine lette rs in three spo rts at It strikes us that tonight is the fir st Witterfuerg CoHege and received his time that all of the men of Otterbein A.. B. Degree there in 1924. The following Manager job are Since hi graduation •he spent two have had a chance to get together Ne ither team ha had a much a years at Caldwell High School coach around a campfire since any of us still vacant and mu t be filled soon. ing athletrc teams and teaching history. hav e been in chool. All other uch Tho e interested plea e hand their two week ' practice and they app,i.r. 0. ently are not very we ll to ughened yet. One yea r was pent at Palmetto,- Fla., stag have been for a certain group. name to Qu entin Kintigh or great many took time out fo r injurcoaching team at the Palmetto High Tonight there will be no barrier of Barnes. Footrball: Two ardinal any kind. Let' all turn out and enophomore mana- 1e . mong the Tan and Scho·ol. gers. player som what injured wcr : BenWhile at Wittenberg, Tompkin was joy the fellow hip of the campfire. -----0 C----Ba ketball: One enior manager, fo-d . Lee and Pinney. named AH-State Tackle and wa high Mi ourians are to erect a 11101111 - one Junior manager, two ophomore ly recommended by E. R. Godfrey, ach Dito, r who i 1\ow 011 lhc coach at Wittenber.g College. Tomp ment, through popu lar ub cription , Lo managers, three Fre hman manager . umeral will be awarded to the taff at in niver ity coachin kin ha been as isting Coach Atlfred the memory of J e e James. Here i a B. Sear in getting the linemen in chance for Tex Richard, World serie Fre hmen and a letter to the entor a box eat up in Ander on tadium and jott d down hi tho ught ill a notebook. hape, giving them pointer in offen magnate and landlord to cont ribu te manager. ive and defen ive wo rk. • 0 C Tenni ball and rackets. E . J . The thought will be of u e to Miarni m atur day 's game. - - - -- 0 C----Prof. and Mrs. L.A. Weinland were ?\Torri & on. Expe rt D ry Cleaning and Pres ing. g uests of Cook House unday. · - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - ' - - - - ' "1 - - - - - - - 0 C ____ , l■ll1■' 1 !a ltl■ll1■Jl l■lll■ll l■1 1 1■ J■ I l■lll ll' ll■lll■JGl■ll:l■lll■ll'l■llll■re1■1 ■ll ,l ■IJ' I I Let u call for your . E. J. orri s & on. Foot Ball Managers Named 1·

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KAMPUS KALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 27 Gollege "Stag" 7 :30 Y. W. C. . 7 :30 Thursday, Sept. 29 Cleiorhetea 6:30 Philaethea 6:30 Friday, Sept. 30 Philomathea o :30 Philophronea 6 :30 Saturday, Oct. 1

\ Valdo Keck, tudent manager of the football team, has completed hi staff of a si tant for the year. Lorin Sur face and Mark Hall are the junior while Ted roy and David llarnan are poh more 1nana e.r . Fre hi-n an manager are \Vay11e Milburn. Robert I Lewinte r, Robert \Vbipp, Dale Roo e ~nd William Parent. '

Flowers for every occasion. mail to any place.

Sent by wire

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Greeting Cards

and Gift I terns.

- - - - 0 C-- - Work In Summer Camps

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COME I

A D BROWSE AROUND

GLEN~LEE COAL FLO_AL and GIFT SHOP

~ Lawrence Hicks and Donald Borrer 14 were teacher of nature study at boy's iii camp during the ummer. Illiil■ lll ■ 1 11■1111■1 ll■l'll■l ,11■11111 1 1 ■1.1,■ l li■llf■I H■l lf■ I:! ■lill ■ IJ ll■l l.■lll l■l ll■Lll■liil■ l lllilI l!l lit■ I

South State Street

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THE

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TAN

AN D

wan anh [arhtnal Published

Every Tuesday Morning in the Interest of OTTERBEIN COLLEGE Se~: ember 25, 1917,. at the post office at Westerville, Ohio, un der act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailini; at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, autho ri zed April 7, 1919.

Address all communications to the Tan and Cardinal, Lambert H all, 103 West Colle&e Avenue, Wester ville, Ohio. Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year, P ayable in Adva nce . Ente red as second class matte r

STAFF '€DIT OR-IN-CHIEF .... LOUIE W . NORRIS, '28 Managing Editor .... ::::::::::::::::··::::::::............ .·.·-·..·..·.··.·.-.-.·.-_-.·-.·.·.·.·.·_·_·..·.·M _·.·.·.Ga·ref3ahrl~elt~;K~usJm~lic~rCopy Editor .... .......•-:·••· ....................... . Women's Dorm1tones ................ ...... ......... .. .......... games Bright Men's Dormitory .......................................... :::::::: ..... :::::::::.: .. ·o"~igi) E. Euv erard Local Reporter .......................... ................

Sp,ci,1 F'""'" .............................. ····································

l~:;:i:E~:'"'

Pi Kappa Delta Reporter ....................................................... . Esther Williamson General Reporters Humphrey Bard Claude Zimmerman Lillian Shively Charles E. Shawen Kenneth Echard Al Mayer

BU SINESS MANAGER .:.~..·.~.~.~..

CARDINAL

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Mar y Thomas Marcella Henry Gladys Dickey T helma Hook Lucy Hanna Phi~ip Charle_s_ _ __

=~: ~·:~.~................... ~ ROSS C. MILLER, '28 Assistants

Lorin Surface

David Allaman Herbert Holmes _ _ _ ._ H_A_R_O - LD BLACKBURN SPORTS EDITOR ................................ :...................... · Assistants Ellis B. Hatton !\rthur H. German Harold Young Parker Heck Parker Heck .. Evelyn Edward Girls' Ath letics Editor .....................~ -_.._.._· - - - -.-- --:--::-:--::---:-:CIRCULATION MANAGER .. . MILDRED WILSON, '28 · ·Assistants E lma Harter Margaret Edgington Margaret Duerr

PUBLICATION BOARD Donald P r id nt ................................................................ Verda Borror Evans Vice-Pre ident ........ ........ ................................................ ·Ed · Sh en ecretary ........................... .................. r arah M Sherrick, ..Prof. C~O. Al~:an acuity Member .............................. D · K ·k F George Gerald Student Members-Ethel Kepler, Waldo ec , ranees , Ro sel t, Marcella Henry.

P rof. McCloy had ju remarked No Extemps at Cleiorhetea tha t five gram s had aibout the same The fo llowing program was present we ig ht as a ni ckel when one of Ott er ed at the regular meeting of Cleiorhe bei n fervent young cientists replied: tea Thursday eveni ng : "Then one gram must be about the Orchestra in charge of Nelle Amsam e as a penny?" brose. Disc u ion-The Value of the LiterSCHOOL SPIRIT RUNS I ary Society, Dorothy Phillips. HIGH AT FIRST RALLY Piano Solo-Marian Jones.~ . Readmg- A Mother's Day. Eltzabc tlt ontin ue d r- ro m Page One) . Lee. was the annu al .. Fre hman Stunt' '. Voca l Duet- I Live and Love Thee. l'; ul Hu g he s, th e temporary pre ident Mary Belle Loomis and Beu lah Win of th e fre shman class, had a cast for gate. a play se lected at random from the e r m on et t e - Sea ons. Gladys audie nce, a nd wh en th ese people had Dickey. ak en places 0 11 the platform. he an Extemporaneous peaking was om it no unced- as if it were an after ted due to lack of time. Wilma Sproull tho ug ht- that th e titl e of th e play was and Vivian Hayes were initiated into .. T he Gatherin g of th e Nut ··_ This ac tiv e membe rship. ca st in clud ed such person s a s Doan ld (Continu ed On P,age Two). Clipp in ge r. H elen Clem ens. ·30, and We wonder why football captains ..J ew·• Crawford . '28. always hide their faces when passing Mr . Tompkin s, the fre shman coach the main corner of town with their was introduced to th e a udience, and sweethearts in an automobi le? ma de a n appeal, bri ef but to the point, - - - - 0 C - - -for more fr e hm en to report for prac315 Sibyls Sold. tice. Followin g this, the team wa in The comm ittee report s that th ere troduced. and as they stood up, the volum e of th e cheers left no doubt as were about 315 Sibyls signed fo r, but to the loyalt y of their fellow-st udents. so far there ha been on ly about $225.00 T he team· s composure stood the te t received. All tho e who want a Sibyl o f thi s ordeal until Marsh started the next sp rin g had better sign up now. song, ·· Pretty as a Picture" . Captain , 0 C----··J ew,. Crawford was called upon for a Knickers as a form of college wear speec h, bu t a sked that the honor be de- are increasi ng teadily in popularity al most everyw here. The m en are taking ferred until after the game, Saturday. The concluding event of the evening more read il y than was expected to the wa th e traditional bonfire at the silk jersey and colored figured trunks gravel pit. Freshmen men had col- for the layet beneath . T ies are a little lected th e material during the after- quieter, the bow tie i a little more noo n, and fa sten ed to the highest a pparent for gene ra l wea r than Jast peak th e ..dumm y" prepared by a com - yea r. mittee of fr es hm en girl . The fire was - - - - 0 C--- not as large as that of preceeding year Men 's Bathrobes priced low for st u· hut th e sam e spirit was back pf it. dent s. E. J. No rri s & Son.

EDITORIALS "To b a saint i the exception, to then a the ru hing sea son clo es all b . a ju t man is the rul e. Err, fail, in, former pretences and practilce have 1 ut be ju t. The lea t po sible in i been forgotten. Freshmen are no t so he law of man; no sin at all i the g reen a they lo ok. They will res dream of angel . All that is early i pect the group that ,put its ru hing on . ubjected to sin, for it i a gravitation ." a he-manly 1ba i more than the one ictor Hugo. that tries to affect ensationali m and that man-about-town air. H OW DO YOU RUSH? nything that smacks of unnatural- , ne i b'Ound to fall, and a club that The ru h i on. Fre hmen are try trie to impres it Fre hmen with the 1 ing to find out thi ab ut that club and financial or political power it may 1 that ab ut be other clulb. pper wield on the campu , rather than to cla m n are trying to keep Fre hmen empha ize the type of men and their "in the dark" abo ut thi or that phase per onalities, in the group i bou nd for of club life, and they are empha izing failure in the lnng run. thi or that ide of club 1ife. The Let' make our ru hing plan, con- , Fre bman ha few friend , ju t now. form to the principle of good fel ! "I W - 1 Fre hmen you would do well to hip. bear in mi~d that there i plenty of time to join a ocial group. IJf you tl)e having ome difficulty making up ow that the new coach ha hown you r mind a'bout the club you want to hi wares on the field how do you like j in, don t join any. Better to tay him? All the comment we have heard out and wait until you are s ure of the about him ha •been very favora1ble. gro up into which you will be t fit, be- He eem to have the confidence and fore going in at all. • co-ope ra tion of a-ii the players. The In pa y~ar there ha been a tend whole quad wants to work. His ncy for ocial group to pre ent an y tern i simple but effective . He's unna tu ral front to he Fre hman, and got the tuff, let' back him .

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GI FT SHOP STATIO E Y, CHOOLSUPPLIES NOVELTIES Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, In fact Everything the Student Needs Is found in

Y U G' ECONOMY STORE Students Invited to Visit Us

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FROSH-SOPH DEBATE COMES IN OCTOB ER P rofessor Smith of the P ublic Speaking Department is planning a very inter esting program for the F r eshmen and Sophomore Debate teams thi s season, th e details of which will be a nnounced later. The dat e for the tr yo ut s for th e tw o teams will be se t fo r sometime in Octo ber. Those students who wish to try out must prepare a four minut e ta lk on thi s year 's varsity debate questi on which is, ··Resolved: That th e Conv en ti on ys tem of Nominations Should Be Sub stituted for the Direct Primary, Constit ution_a li ty Conceded." Prof. Smith says that varisty qu es ti on w1. . be u ed for the Frosh-Soph Tilt.

F res h men Add to L uster O f A Iready Verdent and Mystifying Campus .~==============================~·

Cheer Leaders Tryout. New cheer leaders for thi s yea r hav e not yet bee n officiall y chosen but there hav e been several tryouts and there seems to be quit e a good bit of material to choose from. The new men who a re trying out are, John Hu dock, " Spike" Shelly, Robert Whipp, and Robert LeWinter. The cheer leader s we have left fr om last yea r are T~e ever-verant Campus, th e happy \ Lawrence Marsh and " Hank" Galla huntmg ground of would-be Romeos gher. and Don Juan and a veritaible Pan- - - - - 0 C---- dora ' box to the various nymphs and CHOIR MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE SUNDAY graice see kin g in_spi ratio n from the Seat of All Learmng, has taken unto (iContinued From Page One). itself a deeper •hue in the quit e a.pparMargaret LaRue, Margaret M rller, ent greenne of the heroe and her. . Henrietta Runk, ·Elma Harter, Zuma omes of Central High School Class , ' Heestand, Norma Cooper, Violet Kep_ of 27, R ah, Rah, Rah , who ·are now ler. Alro : Viola Peden, Niteti s merely one of the Class of '31. H untl ey, Margaret Duerr, Fra111ces "The mar k of the Freshman " is upon lade, 'Beulah in gate, race orn- you (not only in the wearing of the tet, Ruth Trevar row, Katherine Beck, tan and cardinal) 0 do not eek to Fannie David on, Ethel J ohnson, evade it or you would call upon •yourEthel Shreiner, E ther ichols, Jo e- elf the wrath of the Campu D eitie phine toner, Maxine Ebersole, Helen or l.Jlppercla men . May, Graice Duerr Grace enff, MarFain wo uld you seek to evade the tha Wingate, Aiice Schear, Ruth unwritten laws of the Campus but

Make

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Your Headquarters for Meats and Groceries PARTY AND PICNI~ ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION

STUDENT ASSISTANTS MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS

George Moore, biology ?-SSistant, has a dded to the ·biology department of the college a very valuable life history of the European corn borer. This gift is opportune, for t he problem of the co rn ,borer has :been an important one before scie ntists for many years. Lawrence Hi,cks, biology a ssistant , has also added to the depa rtment vari ous kinds of 1bird's eggs and nes ts. Hi most important contribution is a prairie warib.ler's nest, which is the first one of its kind ever to have been coll ected in the State of O hio.

- - - - 0 C----Volley Ball To Start Mrs. J ohnso n, the directoT of phy sica1 elU'cation fior girls, announ ces tha t vol'ley ball will probaibly ta rt this week. Intramura~ basket ,ball and track will follow the volley bal1l tourn _ ament. A d efinite time has been set for girl' practice and games, on Wednes day and Friday afternoons from th ree to five .

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Free · Tenor : W . A. K•lin e, Ro Miller, ~rne t tirm, E. W . . E. Sche~r ~re<i Miller, Lawrence Miller, W1lham Boor, A. C. Harrold . Ba e : . Jame Harri , Charles Snavely, Lewi Free , Doyle tu,okey, Philipp Charle , H . E. Hoffman, J. Walter, H . M. Ervin, W . J . Ritchey, Fred Wh ite. Profe or pes ard wi he it undertoed •that the Ii t is by no mean complete, and that there are till opportunitie open for tenors, a well a for unu ual vo ice in other parts. _____ C - - - -0 G th1 et yo ur a et1c uppl ie fr m E. J · l\o rri & on .

Page Five

mad ru s•h fo r 7 :30' as shown by those in the in1cubatio n .peri-0d. · No leis urely saunte r across the beautiful green war d fo r our wearers of the cap and ribbon, -b ut rather a n;iad fligh t by way of t he cold cruel cement is thei rs as they wo uld 'meet the first test of d y ea, many are t h e tra ck their ay. d d d . sta rs eveIope unn g these tr yi ng days. All hail! we say, AU hail! to the Ca of '31, Hope of Tomorrow, and in th e word of the immortal Harold Lloyd-"we regr et that we have but one year to be a freshman ." _______ _

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TAN GRIDDERS TO PLAY MIAMI THIS SATURDAY (Continued From Page Th ree). tage of l'laving M. A. Ditmer, Otter bein ' coach of the last few years, on their side. H e knows the Otterbein playe r s and their trong point . Pittser is the head coach at Miami. Coach Sears plans to take every reliable man on the sq uad with him to Oxford in an attempt to w in the game fr om the highly touted Miami team. ear i build ing hi team aroun d Captain awford, Pinney, Reck, Hadfield and au!. .

uDIO n s

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rather would yo u stand by gallantly, I holrliiw open a door or gracefully ! y ielding a coveted place in line for lo, your reign, in the D y na ty of Cla of '3 1, sh all ,come ; when no longer you ;::: will erve •but you will be erved. Yes, and the nectar and ambrosia wi14 be weet to tho e who •have erved willing.ly and g ladl y on the Campu of 0tterbe.in. i

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GREAT FALL

b erv iF you will the wise young ophomore, weighed down [by the burden of hi newly acquired impor tance, (yet marting from hi ex:perience on the e.rving taff of la t year),· the gay y-0ung Junior, impe.rviou to all except that life i good a nd all is lovely ; and the, bow down to the digniiied, awe-in '!)iring enior, con ciou 011-ly of hi attainment and po ition (and uffering from no inferiority compl ex), and you hall take heart a nd push on, encouraged by those have achieved and ar e now the product or by-product of our great in ti t ution . Take heed, therefore, to the e, the four ages of the collegian. And, peaking in ign language, another ure indication found in the

s Mfller, one of Otterbein' bud ding philosopher , got hi "' ignals" mixed in hisrory and sailed V.a co de Gama around Cape Cod to India.

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ALUMN I FI GURE IN NEW YORK SUN STORIES

Assistant Principal At Justus William C. Myers, '26, a nd Mrs. Catherine Darst Myers, 'i26, ar e living Thanks is due Mr. F. H. Wilsey in J ustus, 0., where Mr. Myers is the of New York who se nds in two clip Assistant Principal in the High School. pings fr om the ew York Sun of Sept. ----0 C--- 13, 1927, which concern Otter•bein. FREDA FRAZIER JOINS One is a resume of the diS1cussion FACULTY AT CAPITAL U . whether "Darling Nellie Gray" was written in \Vesterv ille or Ru shvi lle, Miss Freda Frazier, '19, has joined Ohio, both cities laying daim to that the faculty of the Capital College of hon or. Oratory and Music, Columbus, Ohio, The other clipping co nce rn s Charles as dean of the school of speech arts. A. During, 600 W . 146rh St., whose She has 1been identified with the Le wife was Marie Shank, class of 1886, land Powers School of the Spoken both life long friends of Otterbein . Word and graduated on Aug. 26th, He had been a favorite music teacher from the Phidelah Rice Summer to many sons and daughter of ew School Martha' Vineyard, Mas . Miss' Frazier will teach private and York's dldest families. Mr. During celebrated his 98th bir:h class w.o rk, devoting particular atten day on the 13th. "Letters and tele tion to tho se seeking a professional grams began arriving ear,ly and his caree r. rooms were filled and" packed with - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - dahlias and roses sent him by old stu- yo ung men to equip them elves for den ts and friends." se rvice. His interest in Ot-terbein was shown "M r. D uring sat at his piano and des.pile hi s years and almost comp lete when he attended the Dayton Alumni deafne s played Beethoven's favorite Banquet la s April, when he was about 'Adagio', 'The Sonata Pathetique' with -to celebrate his 86th bi r thday, where a feeling and power that wou ld have he enjoyed the college songs and done credit to most playe rs of a third of his a,ge." He told the reporters he •had played the piano since he was six years old and that particular Sonata ince he was eight. The alumni sends Mr. and Mrs. During congratulations and best wishes.

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yells along with the younge r and more recent grad uate . The Alumni body has los t one of its great and enthusiastic members in the death of Dr. F unkhou er. As a young man he entered Otterbein in 1860 but owing to his s,pending several yea rs in the service of hi country he did not graduate until June 1868. He was one of -the professors in what is now Bonebrake Seminary when it opened its doors in 1871 and served actively in this capacity until 1912 when he was made Profes or Emeritu and given charge of the eminary Extension Wor k. T he sympathy of the Alumni Body is extended -to the family.

Dr. G. A. Funkhouser The Church and secular papers have carried full accou nts of the death of Dr. George A. Funkho user at his home in Dayton, Ohio, July 30, 1927. A the Church and the State has uffered a great los so al,so has O t ----0 C--- terbein, hi "Alma Mater." CLASS OF '77 Being deeply interested in religious eduication, his was always an enco ur Among the man y classes having re aging wo rd for the administ rat ion of unions at the la t commencement was the in titution, and his great person of '77. Ju t SO years had · a lity was a lways an inspiration to the Cla elapsed since the class, numbering eig ht boys and girls had gone fo rth to find their places in the busy world. Thi class was the fir st to sit to gether as a cla s in chapel. TJ;ie meth od of eating wa by ages. S. W. Ke ister was the o ldest member and Maggie McDa niel, now Mrs. W . B. Outcalt was the youngest. Mrs. Ou t calt was one of the youngest gradates, rece iving her degree at the age of even teen. Of the even liv ing member , six I thank you for reading this ad. were present at their reunion. Judge It is not all, until I prove it by our remarkable Shoe Repairing. With our C. M. Rogers. Columbus, Ohio; M r s. machinery and knowledge combined, arah Mowry, Cleveland, Ohio; Dean the most unseen wonderful Shoe Re Cora McFadden, We tervi lle, Ohio; pairing in the history of your life. Mrs. T. J. Sanders, Westerv ille, Oh io; A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Rev. S. W . Kei ter, and M rs. L. 0 . Mille r, Princeton, . J. The class ang their College Class 27 ong at the A)umni Banquet to an ap WESTERVILLE, OHIO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I Ill I I I I I I I II 11111111111111111111111 preciative a udience.

DAN CROCE W. Main St.

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1'1rs. Outcalt of Murray, Utah . wa the only living member not present. We admi re the spirit and loyalty of lllany mo re reun ions.

OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

----0 C---Letter From Mrs. Kate Hanby. The following letter of gree tings from Mrs. Kate Winter H anby to the Alumni meeting in Westerville a t Commencement wa read at the Al um_ ni dinner. Mrs. Harnby of the class of '57, the first cla s grad uated from Otterbein. is ljving at 214 C. Ave., Redondo Beach, Californ ia. Jun e 3, 1927. Greetings to the Al umni of Otte r bein College from one of the ea rl iest g raduates, if not the very oldest. The distance you are from those crude early days, wibh your ma ny commodious buildings, your ar ray of competent 'Profe sors, your fin e cam pus and magnificant trees, is as great as the di1 lance from dirt roads. mud hub de ep, and horse power are from paved boulevard , automobiles a nd ai r planes. Yet tho e early students a,J though few were ea rnest souls, brav ing hardships, self acrific.e, often .pov erty for the sa ke oi an education. You are reaping what they sowed, and from what I hear, harvesting a good crop. In a few years you will be coming to Otterbein in the air. I thank you. (M rs.) Kate Winter Hanby .

~ ALUMNI PRESIDENT SENDS GREETINGS

·=============== To Ottel'\bein Alumni: I am glad for the privilege of ex tending a word of greeting to t·he Ot terbein Af,u mn i. \Ne are scattered widely in this and ot her lands and ar e busily engaged in doing important part of the "World's Work."

Preside nt ............ J. R. Kin g, ·9-1 Vice P r eside n tsD r. P . H . Kil bo urn e, '02 M r s. E li zabeth C. R es ler, '93 H . D. Bercaw, ' 16 Sec. .... P ro f. L. A. W einland. '05 T rea surer .... W. O. Lambe rt, '00

HOME COMING DATE SET FOR OCTOBER 22 PLAY BALDWIN WALLACE Great

Plans Are Being Made Annual Migration Toward Otterbein's Campus.

For

With the openi ng •o f the footb all seaso n a nd t he a ttenda nt interest in a ll college activ ities, g reat prepa ra ti on i ibei ng made to enter tai n the Alumni a nd frie nds who will be 1bac k on the ca mpus, Oct. 22. Have you ·bee n b~ to any of the home coming ? If not yo u have miss ed meeti ng t he bunch w hic h always com e baic k. T he office had telegra m and letter · d uring the su mm er as kin g fo r the Home Coming date. Make yo ur plans t•o be bac k. stituency. A coll ege must have frie11ds of large means in ~hi day of increas ing dema nds upon ou r sc hool . If it is a de nomi national school it mu st have a ch urc h con tit u~ncy. But neit her of these occ upies the uni que place that t he Alumni ho lds. T he spir it born on her ca m p us a nd wit hin her cla ss ic halls, a nd the cultu re and strength t hat gives us ease and co nfi dence in a dema nd in g social order lay~ upo n us an obliga tio n a nd places u 111 a PO itio n of privil ege in re lation to O tte rb ein. We have an official Al u m na l R ela tion Secr etary, w ho w ill a:c t as eyes, an d mo uthpiece fo r us an d ea r thro ugh whom we m ay foc us on some great ob jective fo r a g rea ter a nd bet ter O tter bei n. Here we ar e, Mr. Sec reta ry. L et go I Sincerel y your s, J . R. King, Preside nt. '23.

G eorge H eit z, '23, wh o has been teach in g in ti ca, O hio has been call ed to hea d th e department of Chemis try in the W e te rvill e Hig h School. '2 4.

P aul Davidson '24 w ho ha s bee n teaching in V erono1~, O hi o is now th e A,lthough the day ta k II tea che r of Biology in th e Wes ter vill e ·fi • ca us to . d1ver chools. 1 ed mterest I fi ' am con dent that the flame of love and . t . . m erest still burns in every b rea t for th Id Scncffs Visit Campus lege. e o colJ . Wesley Seneff '23 with ·his wi fe (E m ily Arn old Se~eff ' '23) an<l two We wait anxiou ly for word of 't succes e and tand ready . to lend! : c~i~ren Gord on Arn ; ld and J oanne hand_ to advance it inte re t . I visit~d in W esterville r ecently. Wes n d er if we realize the important wo place ley is w ith the R eal E stat e Tru 5 t we occupy among the ollegc· con- Gra nite City, Ind. a nd li ves at 264 8 Grant ve., Gran ite City.

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Martha Jan e Shawen was urpri ed on her birthday .Jast Thursday night when sever al of her Talisman siste r s came in for a "•push"

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,. Bil l' ' Steimer made his u s ual vis it '"Dave" and "Gi b" Allaman, Emerto L111den. I son Horner and "Ed" Shawen went Walter Carpenter, R. J. White and

to Dayton ove r the week-end.

''Al'" Mattoon visited Annex and saw Emerson ei tz returned to Co lu mEdith M oore visited Arcady Sunday · the Bowling Gree n game aturday. bus Grove to vi s it friends, Friday . evening. R"1c h ard Jame and A rvin e • Harrold - - - - - O C - - -- Marie Wainright visited friends la st Thursday.

Women

:d ild r ed \Vil so n , Margaret Edgin ton and Lillian Shively bicy,cled to F,lint Saturday evening. Celia Johnson spent the week-end al Coch ran Hall. Ruth LaRue visited Margaret over the week-end. Margaret Duerr's family drove up from Dayton on Sunday.

Onyx visi ted A nn ex boys on their wa y to enter Oh io State U niv e r sitv

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Al•bert :\fay, '26, and Fran ce Co oper May, "ex", vi si ted Helen May and Norma Cooper on Sunday . Hi.Jdred Adaims entertained a few fourth fl oor friends with a "push",

The st imul ating uggestions of !_lardy Lai as a memb e r of the Y. :\I . C. A. cabinet at Lake Geneva were great ly appreciated by all those concerned. , Ceasar J o h nson, 24, and Pa lm er P •hoenix Fletcher, "27. we r e recen t J onda vis itor s.

Friday evening. Cha r lotte Owen friends Sunday.

visited

Elma Harter returned home Newa rk Satu rd ay afternoon.

Cupid's Delight

I The engagement of C harlotte Reis-t and Robert Richard o n wa announced I at a luncheon unday afternoon at the I Tea

for Two. The co lor cheme used was an attractive combina'lion of the delicate I shade of pink, yellow, blue, green and white Th~ pla,ce-card s bore the su r prising

new s. The favors were feather fans of the variou colors mentioned above and roses. The center piece was a bea utiful bo uquet of pink gladioli and blue delphinium.

Mr. Van Ki r k vis ited He r man over the wee k- end.

Ladybird Sipe and Katherine Pol Robert Erisman went to his home Beatrice Burchar d visited her home lock visited Owl friends during the near Dayton. to visit hi s pa r ents and in Centerburg over the weekend. \\"eek-end. others. ----0 (--- Mary Belle Loomis pent Saturday Martha Lydick and Helena Hunt 1 "Chuck"' Lambert, '27, and Geo rge CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR and Sunday at Logan. 1 went home for the week -end. Schm uche r, Phys ica l D ir ecto r s at the HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE Margaret Kuml er went hom e for th e Beulah Wingate spent Sunday at Canton ··y" were guest of Cook \\"eek-end. j her home in Dayton. Hou se. Unusual int er est is bei ng s h ow n in Christian Endeavor Section A, this Lio is B·ickel visi1e d Greenwich Mary Ca rt er spent the week-end in Mr. Geor ge St. John of Barberton year. A week ago 183 people filled friends last week. >lewa rk. visited with Cook Hou se brothers at the ocieties room. The program a Ma1bel Plowman a nd Mildred Shaver urday. Evelyn \ Vare's friends from Ohio week ago was und er the leadership of University visited with her during the gave a "pus•h" for a few ,c onvivial ewcome r sRdbert Eri man. A number of stu Albe r t May ,'26, fr om fourth fl oor-i te s Saturday evening. wee k-end . town \\'as a g uest of Cook H o u e un- dent s spok e o n topics relating to loyal 1 The alu,mnae of the Arbutus Club ty with particular adaption to college day. pre ented the local chapter with a Men s t Ll(lents. J o h11 Carro ll and " e nator"' McL S . che t and set of dishes engraved with ast un<1ay eve n mg t•here wa s an Knight spent the week-end in Akron. the clu•b insignia. attendance of ISO. This program wa , D r . John son, '23, was a visitor at Ceorge M oo r c spen unday with of a leaderle s nature. It was placed The A r butus Clu1b gave a p u h Sat Lakota over the week-end.

urday night for Mildred Lochner "ex"

'29. Mildred Murphy returnea to Otterbein after a week at B owling Green ormal School. Fl orenc e Hardell spent Saturday and Sunday with Edith Moore o f Cana,! \1/ incheste r .

E 5th er Su ll ivan visited fr ie nds over the week-end.

Arcady

I on the bl~ck~oard and_ ead1 pe~forrncr. Emerson Seitz mad e his first pil friends . at Canala Winchester. "Tim'' Newell has d ec ided to let followed ll1 his tun_1 without be111g an grimage to his home ( ?) in Co lum bu rove Saturday. Bud Surface an-- hi. bu in ess- in West V irg inia take care ~ounced. A ve~y 111tere~ting program o f itself and re-e nter sc hool mter per,sed with musical nul1llber. nounce s that he i out of the r ace thi was given. · yea r . Ra nn ey M cC lain spent th e wee k -end The program fo- thi week will he The Platonic Philosophical Society at home. in charge of Robert Knight. of International Scholars has found it neces ary to s u spend ope rations for the 1 1 ~ • l'! II I l■lll■ 1:J■ll l■ll l■ll'l■ll l■I: I■ ' l■ll'l■,'1■111■1! 1■111■111■111■111■11 11 ■111■111■11:J■Ull■Jll l■lll l■III II school year. hawen and Emerson Hoerne r l~d

Marian Kie ss received a visit from went to thei r homes last Satu r day. her family on Saturday.

Mer rill Patrick and Ho race Troop vi s ited with Count r y C lub men during Ca rr ie Schreffler spent the week-end la t week. at her home in Ashland, Ohio. Reginald hipley, now a s LUd ent in Tali sman lub announces Martha \V es t ern R eser ve Medi cal School, J a ne Sha\\"en and Leah St. Joh n as spent t h e week- end ..,,.th h,·s Co untr y pledges. lub fri e nd . Paul 1·k Kenzie of Delaware, Ohio, Co untr y Club men were host to a spe nt Sunday with hi sister Mary. gro up of F r e hman men at the c lub Tali sman lub announces Miss room la t at urday- night. Maude Connor as an honorary mem Harold Thomp on and Carroll Widber. doe wit nessed the Miami-Hanov er ma sac r e at Oxford last Sat u r day.

Love is a thing that makes a man double his e x p e n s e s and divide his income. Buy Here and Save Money.

"Teeter" Adams, '23, "Pickle" Phal or, '26.''Ru " Co rn etet, '23. Wilbur Coon, '23, "Bo b" Snavely, '27, and "Perk'' Co lli e r , '23, were back to see the ph inx · boys. '" Wib" Stoughton, '26, a l

paid a

hort visit. phinx Club gave a party for a aturday group of Freshmen men n igh t. Ernie Riegel and wife went home over the week-end. Professor Le ter Rain e and Duane H a rro ld visited the An n ex C lu b Friday .

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Otterbein

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50c to $2.7-5 Banners Table Runners $2.00 to $4.50

i I! ! I --------------1 !! ,-----------, ! Memo Books ! A Record of Your I! i

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~---------, ■I Pillows with Seal or Monogram Square or Oblong $2.50 to $4.50

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·- ---------! I .---------- II Pin Sets Pearl " O" Guards Charms Rings W ate h F obs

College Days L ea th er or S ue d e

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THE

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UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

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P age Eigh t I

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OPENING SOON ! ! ! ! ! ! !

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A New Theatre

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T HERE WILL _ BE SHOWN AT POPUL AR PRICES SUCH FAMOUS FILMS AS

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"The Big Parade" ''Ben H ur '' ''Can1ille-''

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P hilalethea Meets

DEBATE SCHEDUL E

PARTLY MADE UP Philalet hea hel d an eXJCe llent session Th ur sday ni g ht in her initia l p rog ram The varsity question for debate this for the sc hool year : year is, "Resolved, That the Conven Piano D,uet-"Gi•an ts" tion System Should Be James H. Roger s Substituted F o r th e Josephi ne Stoner, Virgi nia Brew baker Di rect P rimary, Con F a ntasy-"Shi ps of Dre.am" sti tutio na lity is Con Ma rtha Shawen ceded." Vocal Solos- "Thy Bea m ing E yes" Several elates have al Ma cD owel'l ready been sc hed ul ed. "Five L ittle W hite Head,s" . B.is,c hoff Mar. 2 - Otterbein Edna Hayes w ill go to Mt. Union. Fa rce-"J os hu a's R omanc e" Bluffto n wi ll come to Lois A rm en tro ut Otter bei n. Pia no Sofo-"H un gar ian Dance No. S" Mar. 9 - Otte,rbein B rahms wi ll go to Mu ski11gun1. Caryl Rup e W itte n berg wi ll co111 e Reve rie-''What I s I t You Ask of to O tter bein Life" . . R uth Weimer An extempor e debate is to be. ar Ohorus- P hil alethea ranged w ith H eidelberg. During extempo ra neo us spea k ing Fres hm en are needed fo r the F resh Nite.tis Hantley talked on " My Sum man vs. Sophomore debate. Repo rt to m er V-acati:crn ," and L orett a Melvin Prof. J. F. Smit h and a rrange time for spoke on ''Tags." Many fres hmen .t ry-out immediately. T he question visi to rs _we re .present. will be the same as the var sity.

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King Hall E lects. T he ma te rial turn ed in by those who Kin g Hall Com mons reccnt lv elect· a re try in g out fo r th e edi torial staff of the Ta n an d Cardin al, has in th e ma in eel office r s fo r th e comi ng yea r: Rob prove n ve ry satisfactory. Announce ert E ri sm an was elected pre sident and me nt of selections fo r th e sta ff wi ll ap '.Jo hn Vance, Secretary- Treasurer. - -- - 0 C - - - pear in an earl y iss ue. Children in Religious E d. Classes T here are still opportu niti es ope n t o those who w ish a position but have App roxi m ate ly fi ve hundred stude nts not yet tri ed out. are enro lled in the depa rtment of re - - - - 0 C- - - -Goats are a little lon-ger, lapeils high lig ious edu ca tion, in th e loca l grade er and more rounded. Si ngle breast sc hool, P rofessor E. M . H urs h is eds seem to i:>e well in th e lead. Slip cha irman of the committee wh ich has over sweaters, white preferred, a re be charge of the wo rk in the sc hools. ing worn in place of vest s by some of thQ leaders of the ea st.

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Hanby Music Club Meets T he Han by M usic Clu b me t at the home of M iss Paulin e K eiser last T uesday eve nin g. Com posi tions by French compose rs fea tured the pro g ra m.

The mor e colorful notes of the en sem ble are th e bretes of bri g h t hu e and tolored shoes. Sport ox fo rd s of the brogue pattern are popular throug h ----0 C---:he west". while the trend in th e east is to hi g h heels. Fall hosier y co mes 111 . Th e trend of •coll ege sty les this fall 1s to the conservat ive es pociaJ ly in the tans, beige, and a ll lig ht shades. ea st. Wom en are wear irug coats with H ats are small with the brown capes, tr ave l coats with fur at the col shades predom inatin g. Soft felts a re lar an d cuffs. Slipove r sweate r arc ~11 os t not iceabl e. Hand bag s are small- ,p~p ul a_r thro ug h the mi dd le west. One er, Aowers are per ceptibly pre en t (l tece Je rsey dresses a nd sport dresses wh ile the beads ee m to run to jade a nd 111 Silk s a nd crepes a re apparent where th e co-eels gat her. amber . Ear jewelry is nearl y taboo.

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Men's clot hes ar e qui eter than of Do you -wan t a real fi t in your ne:< 1 fo rmer years. In th e ea ster n chools suit. J us t come in Mond av or T ues the trend is to g reys-gray suits, g ray day. E . J. Norr is & Son. · sweater , g rey sox, black shoes, g ray hat of the snap brim vari ety. T hroug h the wes t a nd m iddle-wes t, th e brow ns contin ue in favo r. Fabrics are rough er ; tweed s, homespun s, ch eviots, and erges.

The Up-To-Date

CA RDI NA L

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AND THE FINEST PICTURES THAT CAN BE -H AD.

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Speaking of Go-getters,- Asphalt rock suriaced s·hing le sal es man. '

- -- - 0 C- -- W anted Man and wife to take room at l OO · Sta te St. and a sist in taki ng care of fur nace, R ent rea son abl e.

Pharmacy K. F. RITTER, 0. C., '25, P rop. " She was only a shoe-m aker's · da ughter but he loved her to th ~ la st."

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An expert tailor from a big tailoring o~se to meas ure yo u for collegiate SU1ts, Mon day and Tuesday, O ct. 3rd and· 4th. E. J. N orris and Son.

DON'T COME HERE LAST TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST