PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE VOL. 3. WESTERVILLE, OHIO, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. NO. 8.
LUTHERANS TAKE I
1
DAD'S CAMPAIGN ONLY HOME GAME IS BIG SUCCESS
I
Annual Homecoming Is Made Sad By Y. M. C. A. Secretary Frankly DisOtterbein Gridders Losing to I cusses Student Weaknesses and Wittenberg by Large Score. I I Social Evils Found in Colleges.
ETTER MAKES LONG RUNS I BASES ADDRESSES ON FACTS
Many Old Grads Return-Otterbein's
Mr. Elliott's Direct Appeals and ConAttack Is Poor and Fails to Make vincing Manner Cause Many Stua Single First Down. dents to Take Forward Step. Before a crowd of 900 to 1000 alum N ot a 1,olishcd orator, not a select ni. friends and students. the Tan and but a common every day man with Cardinal lo st their fifth consecutive a keen personal interest in college game, last Saturday, November 8. people is what Otterbein found in .\. Out played and outweighed but J. "Dad" Elliott. never for a minute outfought, the Du1·i11g the series of meetings just wariors of Otterbein could not make closed ··Dad" brought to the students, a first clown and never threatened to faculty and friends-of this school a score. 1,ractical message which in one way
The game was featured by the bril- 1919 O t b • F tb ll S d or another touched the life_ of each iiant work of Etter who made two 55 t er ein OO a qua individual who heard him. The yard runs for touchdowns f rom t l1e
Results of Season to Date. chapel was filled to capacity at every kickoff. It was his remarkable long Spct. 27-\Vesleyan 26, Otterbein 6. Nov. 8-\Vittenberg 58. Otterbein 0. meeting of the series. end runs which put \tVittenberg in a Oct. 11-Denison 26, Otterbein 12. Unplayed Games. His forceful, straigh_t forward deposition to score. Cass and Little- I Oct. 18-\Vest Va. Wes. 68, Otter- Nov. 15 - Muskingum at New Con livery of the facts his impressed ton also showed up well for the visit- bein 0. cord. hearers with the sincerity of the man 0 t 25 H cl lb g 19 Otterl)el.11 0 Nov. 22 - larictta at Marietta ors. c • - ei e er , • M
The use of striking ana logies was Peden although handicapped by his one of Mr. Elliott's favorite ways in injured ankle played well while CLASS STUNTS ARE CLEVER I HOMECOMERS HAVE DINNER driving home his points. A deep Tracht at full showed good work on ____ ____ spirit of fnendl111ess and close fel - 1 th e offense. Seniors Hold Mock Faculty Meeting, Varsity "O" Association Promotes lowship pen·aded his addresses. The Howard. Van Mason and Huber did crowning feature of the speaker's H d Sophomores Blow Up Wittenberg Get-together Dinner Given in good work on the defense, owar entire_ program was the very practical getting through the line repeatedly and Freshmen Bury Remains. Church on Saturday Night. solution of all the evils he attacked. throwing the runner for a loss. "The best rally ever."-"How was Who said the Varsity "O" associa- On Thursday. in two powerful adThe game was marked by its clean that for pep" - "The old school still tion was dead? Well - It may have dresses Mr. Elliott dealt with the soplaying but two penalties being made, has the kick all right." been but it came to life last Saturday cial problems of college life and with both being offside plays. Such exclamations were heard night. the efficiency of the average student. Peden started the game by kicking everywhere last Wednesday night More than three hundred people both he riddled the various types to Lentz who brought the ball to th e after the Football Rally in the chapel, were assembled in the basement of of 11 quitters Very earnestly and 35 yard lin e. A few minutes later and all will. agree that the remarks the church for a dinner given under openly he displayed the evils of colEtter fumbled and Albright fell on JI d h f ti V t 0 "'ere we sa1 • t e management o 1e ars1 Y lege fratern:ty systems. the college the ball. Otterbein could not gain in It was the peppiest, snappiest and men. 1-lany old grads were present dance and the com.mon practices of three downs and kicked to Etter who • ff • d h I h d t · \V t ·11 f most unique a air seen aroun t ese w 10 a no been 111. es erv1 e or college students which are detrimenwas downed on the 15-yard line. parts for many a day and how could years and were surpnsed to see new ta! to best officicncy. Etter punted to Martin. Otterbein it help but be so with a faculty meet- buildings, new faculty members and a Friday morning "dad" held before again failed to make anygains through ing, a state funeral and a T. N. T. ex- large student body. In spite of the his audience the average college the line and kicked to Etter who furn- plosion all occurring in one brief gridiron defeat in the afternoon the average the bled. Cavanaugh recovering the bal l • hour. old Otterbein spirit was felt by all. man's religion and A forward pass failed, Peden made The Seniors arc the ones guilty of An orchestra under the direction of verest tests upon it. In his meetings (Continued on page two.) mirnmicking our staid and beloved N. \V. Grabill played familiar tunes (Continued on page two.) profs and we hope they, the profcs- during the meal and "O We're Proud Varsity Debate Teams Are sors, profited by seeing themselves as of Our Alma Mater" was sung by all. Men's Literary Societies To Chosen After Try Outs. others see them.
After the dinner J. R. Love who Have Open Sessions Nov. 14. On Friday, Prof. C. A. Fritz posted After the faculty adjourned, the promoted the· occasion, introduced B o th Philomathea and Philothe names of ten men who will rep- Freshmen stunt was announced and President Clippinger as master of phronea will have their first open resent Otterbein in intercollegiate all waited with abated breath, prepar- ceremonies. The president called session programs of the year 011 debate this year. They are Messrs. ed for the worst. Finally, to the on "Dad" A. J. Elliott to speak first next Friday night, N ovember 14. Arnold, Hahne, Harris, Howard,, solemn strains of "J a-Da" and simil- and he made a witty and earnest toast. There is always great interest shown Howe, Jaynes, .Johnson, Love, Rob- ar classics, a procession appeared Then Homer P. Lambe1·t, '12, spoke in these occasions. It is unfortunate erts and \Villet. The subject for de- sacredly bearing the last remains of and next I. R Libecap, '09. All made that both societies have their sesbate this year is "Resolved, that the one "Wittenberg," which, according rousing speeches. Time would have sions on the same night but it is unfederal governrnent should control to the statement of the officiating been given for others to talk but the avoidable this time due to the Elthe prices of foodstuffs." clergyman, was beaten to death by last meeting of the Elliott series was liott meetings last week and a LyOtterbein is in the Ohio Debating none other than Otterbein. All the scheduled for seven o'clock and the ceum course number on November 21. Conference with Hiram, Heidelberg, sacred rites of burial were performed. banquet necessarily was adjourned Everyone is invited to attend either Muskingum and Wittenberg. I (Continued on page two.) before that time. society session.
LUTHERANS TAKE ONLY HOME GAME
(Cont i11u ed from page one.)
3 yards and a n ot h er pass was un successful. Cut ler fumbled on the n ext play and Lentz recovering the ball carried it to the 10-yard line. Littleton made 8 ya1-ds in two downs and Etter went over for a touchdown. Etter missed goa l.
This ended the scoring in the first quarter the ball being in Wittenberg's possession on Otterbein's IS -yard lin e
Starting on the 38-yard lin e a minute after the start of the second quarter Etter failed to gain anything 011 an end run. A forward pass by Etter netted 20 yards. Bergner gained S yards through center and Etter circled the end for almost 40 yards and a touchdown. Etter kicked goal.
Etter kicked to Martin on the kick off who brought the ball to the 35yard line. Tracht fumbled and Wittenberg recovered the ball. Howard th1- e w Lentz for no gain Etter made 20 yards on an encl run. Littleton made 2 yards. A forward pass Etter to Crist made Witten berg's third ou c hdown. Etter failed to kick goal. The half ended without further scaring.
The second half started by Etter kicking to Cutler who carried it to the 35-yard line. Otterbein lost the ball on a fumble and a moment later Littleton went over for a touchdown. Etter kicked the goal.
Etter kicked to .Peden who returned the ball to the 35-yard lin e. Three clowns lost 13 yards and Tracht kicked to Etter who ran 55 yards for the seconcl touchdown of the quarter. Etter again kicked goal.
Etter kicked to Ranck, who carr i ed the ball to the 36 yard line. Otterbein was forced to kick when three downs only netted one yard. Wittenberg brought the ball to Otterbein's 20-yard line but lost it on a fumble.
Tracht kicked to Etter who ran 55 yards for the third touc hd own of the quarter. Etter missed the goa l. The quarter ended with the ball in Otterbein's possession on their own 38 - yard line.
In the last quarter Etter circled the e nds several times for long runs and s ucceeded in making a touchdown but missed the kick. The second touchclown of the quarter was made by forward passes, Etter to Crist, Etter to Trotwine. and Etter to Hall. Etter failed to kick goal. Etter kicked to Huber who brought the ball to the 38-yarcl line. The game ended by Kiely running 40 yards for the third •touchdown of the quarter. Etter kicked goal.
Score by periods:
Cutler L. H. Etter
Peden R. H. Lentz
Tracht F. B. Littleton = Substitutions - Otterbein - Huber for Martin, Sc hr eck for C utl e r, Van Mason for Hert, Ranck for Meyeis, Powell fo1- Albright, Perry for Peden, = Martin for Perry, Freas for Powell. Wittenberg-Wentz for Sta nb erger, C ri st for Bergen, Bergen fo r Crist , Sta nb erge r for Wentz, Mynhenberg for Lang, Achenbach for Cass_ Referee-Worman of Kenyon. UmpireDunlap of Denison. Heacllinesman- -
Campbell of Otterbein. Time of quarters-IS minutes.
DAD'S CAMPAIGN
IS BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from page one.)
bo th for men and women he talked straight to th e point upon all inlh:ences and p1-actices prevalent in college life today but in his separate = meetings on Friday afternoon and 1 =-evening "Dael" literally murdered the petty evils which are undermining th e present generation of students.
Saturday was the climax of the sc 1ies. Using what he had said before as a foundation, Mr. Elliott delivered his greatest contribution in two wonderful lectures on, "Does Religion Make a Better Stndent?" and "The Cost of Development" or ''The Price of Success." His appeal was very convincing and .many students shook his hand as testimony to thei1- purpose to live a positive christian life. §
Mr. Elliott held many personal conferences with students Having = been a college man himself he was 1 most sympathetic with studen t prob- = lems.
H. L. Seamans, State Intercollegiate Secretary of th e Y M. C. A., was here during the meetings and _ made many friends.
Miss Kenk, Y. \V. C. A. Secretary had pe1-sonal conferences wit h the gi rl s.
CLASS STUNTS ARE CLEVER =
(Continued from page one.) 1
NEW GOODS =
E ver y day new goods are coming in suitable for your daily needs and holiday festivities and gifts. The line is varied and complete, in each line handled. The stock is large enough to give opportunity for discriminating selections.
The greeting cards for every occasion are artistic. They have come from every considerable publishing firm in the country which makes a specialty of exquisite designs. They employ the best artists to design and workmen to execute.
Cut flowers in stock and special orders given careful attention. We pack our flowers so they will carry long distances without crushing.
Pocahontas and Ohio Coals in stock. W. Va. Splint on road. Our customers will be cared for.
GLEN-LEE PLACE
The corpse was prayed out of purga- 111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii tory, hymns were chanted and finally
as a fitting climax a veritable vision in corn husks and gauze appeared and gave us the original ''hula hula''· I Some say that '·Skinney" Gordon was the Terpsichorean artist. but you can't prove it by us.
Otterbein Folks
6 13 20 19-58 the platform the chances for a lively
Otterbein __________________ 0 0 0 0- 0
Touchdowns - Etter 5, Littleton, Crist, Kiely, Hall.
Goals from touchdowns-Etter 4. Meyers L. E. Hall
Cavenaugh L. T. Cass
Hert L. G. Lang
Howard C. Wentz
Troop R. G. Deitrick
Howe R. T. Trotwine
A lbright R. E. Stan berger
Martin Q. B. Bergner
At the encl of this ceremony, everyone being in a most tearful attitude, some means of enlivening the crowd seemed necessary, so when a box of T. N. T. was laboriously placed on time seemed good.
Our friend \ .Vittenberg, either the old one resurrected, or his successor, strolled down the aisle and seated himself upon the box. Horrors, he li ghts a cigarette-throws it carelessly near the box of explosives which it ignites s l ow l y but sure ly.
S udd en ly a deafening roar, and a ghastly glare fills the room when Presto, from the depths of the box l eaps "Cec" Con l ey, Soph. Cheer l eade-r , who
We can furnish you with Name Cards, Printed or Engraved. Prices on Application. Get Your Stationery Here. Both Phones No. 4.
The Buckeye Printing Co.
l eads off the second year folks in a charge of the rally and largely refew yells. sponsible for its success. Coach MarManager R. W Schear was in tin and members of the team spoke.
THETANAND CARDINAL
Three
THE OTTERBEIN athletic policy hard. He went at the mo1·e men would be developed and ly of those last few days before the TAN AND CARDINAL fraternity question without gloves. super-development would not be en- Boche decided to quit. How well - Dancing, ciga1·et smoking, swearing, couraged to the extent it is by the we remember that last night and
Published Weekly 111 the interest of dishonesty and other common student present system. Here we have our that fatal morning of November 11. Otterbein by the OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING practices received deadly blows. The varsity squads to which every man is How we pulled into position at dark BOARD :ntense earnestness, sincerity and eligible but we do not have an individ- and how we made our bed on an old Westerville, Ohio
Member of the Ohio College Press Association STAFF
Exchange Editor, Mary Ballenger, '20 Cochran Hall Editor, Evelyn Darling, '21
Literary Editor, J. Gordon Howard,'22
Address all communications to The Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 20 W. Main St., Westerville, Ohio.
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Entered as second class matter 1917 • at th September 25 , e post office at Westerville, 0., under act of March 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate Of Postage Provl.ded for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized April 7, !9!9.
EDITORIAL
I will chide no brother in the world but
Myself, against whom I know most fa ul ts - Shakespeare s
Face Up!
In the words of "Dad'' A. J. Elliott there are many situations in student life that we have to face up with nd and meet squarely a fairly. We know no onewho can equal Mr.Elliott in boldy, uncompromisingly and honestky presenting situations in our colleges as they do exist. He is unusually keen on local circum st ances too, it stated, must be admitted. As he when he first came, he knew nothmg • about local cond1t1011s, but spoke of problems which are found in every college and university unwitting and ly hit the nail on the head on most every point In a few hours he got the truth on many problems here which the administrstion is seemingly blind on. He got down to fundamen ta ls, stepped. on everyone's toes but due to his convincing and pleasing personality kept his friendly relations with LL.
Everybody liked him here, They did not like all that he said but many said, in effect, that his solutions were sound. werti based on fundamentals of good, common sen e and if we would be willing to make ourselves liable to criticism and act on our own better judgment, then many things of which he spoke would be changed. Then his very solutions would be substituted for present institutions.
Mr. Elliott hit the intercollegiate
supreme personal interest of Mr. Elliott in the studcn ts individually and collectively gave him wonderful force. It strikes us that if Otterbein students and faculty members, one and all, were so squarely honest, conscientious, smcere and true with themselves and with others and with their God as Mr. Elliott is, many of the perplexing problems here would be permanently and satisfactorily solved.
A different atmosphere would exist in Otterbein. Hypocricy and insincerity would not be found here.
It is our hope that Mr. Elliott's influence will have permanent effect. We welcome him back at any time he may arrange to come.
What Is Your Contribution?
We welcome club talks from students, alumni or faculty members. There are many subjects which need publicity and there are reforms and impro\·ements which need agitation. We want to be fair in these articles and not unduly harsh 111 our criticisms. Invariably there are two sides_ to a question a nd each deserves consideration. Before writing a club talk 11·et all tl1e facts and then 111 a ~ co11cise and convinc,·ng 111anner n1ake your points. We are obligated to print your club talks but reserve the right of editing as we see fit. However, when the issue is important and the language and thought is such as to warrant publication the articles will not be perceptably altered.
At the present time we suggest club talks on the need of a new gymnasium, possible and advisable way of fairly selling tickets for basketb o b · , hl · a 11 games, tter ems at etic policy, the need of a student council 01· commission which will foster a more democratic spirit about Otterbein, and some joint action by the administration , faculty and students on d · d · t t propose social rea JUS men Come across with some peppy articles on some of these live sub· d . ject s an in this way conatructivcly Otterbein 1benefit
Competetive Athletics.
It must be granted that Otterbein's physical department is pursuing a policy very similar to the program suggested by Mr, Elliott. Yet not to the extent urged Professor Martin has built up a strong department in a short time and he is well qualified for gymnasium instruction. The system here makes physical education compulsory hence everyone in Otterbein receives some benefit.
As Mr. EJliott tated the present athletic system in most colleges and universities g1vcs the maximum training to those who need it least and the m1111mum training to those who need it most. His suggested policy was that each school have competitive ath- Iletics and the best team should repre- Isent the school, In this way many
ual or team competitive elimination program. Such a system has advantages as well as objectionable featu res but it surely bears investigation and might be tried for a time. As a consequence college spirit would be fostered and the friendly rivalry would have a good effect.
Otterbein 1s proud of its history. We boa s t of certain pioneer movements which originated here. If ath1etic systems are to be changed in the next ten or fifteen years as Mr. Elliott asserted why should not Otterbein be first in making another forward step. This docs not mean to eliminate 111tercollegiate sports but it means a competitive selection of varsity material in which all students shall have a chance. Think this through, talk to others about it fairly, and circulate your convictions on this proposition.
\Vise words of the Attorney-General: '·The injunction proceedings · h l · , ·11 a gainst t 1e coa 1111ners 1ea ders w, be dismissed the instant t 11e strike order ,s recalled, AND NOT BEFORE.
Extracts from the "Tan and Cardinal" of November 10, 1975: "Administration Senators feel confident that they can bring the treaty to a vote before many more years pass, if the t nexrected does not happen.
The Strike Question. Hundreds of strikes are now extant throughout the country The question is this: Do the striking workmen really feel that the strike is the one solution for their cost-ofJiving problem? Many of them do think so, of cour e, either through· ignorance of actual conditions, or through the failure to perceive the workings of the natural laws that · ll d d govern buymg, se ing an pro uction. But there is a still larger number who strike merely because the man higher up tells them to, and because the other fellow obeys the mandate.
The democracy of these strikes is questionable, and that is where a large pan of their injustice comes in. The solution is this: Let Congress enact a law which shall require the popular vote of every striking man before any walk-out becomes valid. That would at least do something to eliminate the prevalent Kaiserism of labor unions, and at the same time would do away with a remarkable percentage of actual strikes.
CLUB TALK
door from a former German stable and were hummed to sleep by nine invh shells passing over our heads. ).' ext morning we were awakened by our own guns starting in on the final barrage only to be stopped when changed orders were issued, to exchange ten shots for one. Of course we claimed the last shot as well as did every other outfit on the front. Then that thirty days of drudgery hiking into Germany and the awful and lonesome wait there.
But that is all over now. We don't "snap out of it" every time we see a "distinguished'' person coming along. N either do we have that woe-begone feeling come over us any more by hearing those notes sounded-"can't get 'em up, can't get 'em up," nor do we tremble in our hob-nails when we hear the bark of a hard boiled noncom-why, Because, "they ain't no such thing" to us any more. However, we are not entirely relieved from some of those sad experiences. There is still just one thing that causes a sickening feeling to come over us. Whe th er A. E. F., A. O S. 0. S., U. S. A., or S. A. T. C., for Pete's sake rip off those stripes. "Buck."
Patronize Our Advertizers.
C. W. Stoughton, M. D. 31 W. College Ave. Westerville, Ohio Bell Phone 190 Citizen Phone 110
G. W. Henderson, M. D. Hours by Appointment Corner State Plum Sts.
G. H. Mayhugh, M. D. East College Ave. Phones Citizen 26 Bell 84-R
Well Hello! Where have you been?
Why I just dropped out from the "Dew Drop Inn" and say, some more eats. Give them a trial. Some blend to their coffee.
41 N. State St.
From the Oven to You Cakes, Pies, Bread and •Delicacies. • Armistice Day is here. Just one year ago the great bombardment DAYS' BAKERY ceased. In these last few days we I.ave been thinking more than usual- 20 N. State St.
'0 9. 0. W. Albert, who has com
Fouts), '96, '89, of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Charles (Caroline Lambert), '07, '01, of Tagb i laran
Phi l ippine Islands.
Mrs. E. M. Hursh (Mary Lambe r t),
RITTER &UTLEY
Up~to-Date Pharmacy
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT '07, of Anderson, Indiana.
I. R. Libecap, '09, of Dayton, O hi o
Eyes E x amined Free, Eye Glasses and F. L. Strahl, '09, of Hopeda l e, Ohio Spectacles all styles.
Mrs. D. C. Shumaker (Lillian Res-
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ler), '10, of Bombay, India.
A Few Suggest i ons-Ea s tman Kodaks and Supplies and Parke r
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mattis (Bessie Fountain Pens. Corre s pondence Card s and Papetries, Otterbe in pleted three years of graduate work Daugherty), '11, '11, of Dayton, 0. Im p rint Ladies ' a nd Gents' Purses. California Perfumes , a nd at Columbia and Chicago Univer
Toilet Articles of all description sities and for the past two years has Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lambert (LuOUR PRICES REASONABLE GIVE US A CAL L been an instructor in Grinnell Colcile Morrison), '11, '10, of Anderson, Indiana. lege, has been promoted to the posi T. H. Nelson, '13. tion of Assistant Professor of Mathe Grace M. Brane, '14, of Dayton, 0. matics in that institution. At a ban
0. W. Briner, '14, Dayton, Ohio. quet in Des Moines on Nov. 7 there Bonita Jamison, '14, of Lima, 0. = was officially launched a financial =
J. A. Brenneman, '15, of Dayton, 0. = campaign for three and a quarter C. M. Campbell, '15.
millions of dollars to meet the
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Gifford (Ethe l growing needs of increased endow Meyers), '15, '17, of Middletown, 0.
ment and equipment for the Grinnell
E. L Boyles, '16, of Bowling Green, = College. Oh i o. '96, '89. In honor of her son Frank Lydia Garver, '16, of Strasburg, 0. = C. D. LaRue, '16, of Cardington. 0.
22 North High Street of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Sarah Clem
0. Clements and his wife (Lell Fouts) F. J. Vance, '16, of Reynoldsburg, ents entertained a large company Ohio. from eight to eleven last Saturday Richard Bradfield, '17, of Columbus, = Columbus , Ohio evening at her home on West College Ohio. = avenue. It was the birthday anni Annette Brane, '17, of Dayton, 0. versary of Mr. Clements and his Wes E D. Brobst, '17, of Findlay, 0. = Guy Cheek, '17, of Galloway, 0. = Chysanthemums , Fancy Roses, Violets an d terville friends brought him hearty = . W P. Hollar, '17, of Dayton, 0. congratulations.
G. R. Myers, '17, of Strasburg, 0.
Corsages a Specialty. '06. Sager Tryon and family of A. W Neally, '17, of Willoughby, 0. Mansfield, Ohio, are under quarantine Helen F. Ensor, '18, of O lney, Ill. at their home on account of the illness George A. Sechrist, '17, of Cleveof several members of the family. All Mr. C. C. Conley 1s Our Westerville Agent. land, Ohio are now able to be about, but Mr. J. J. Mundhenk. '18, of Brookville, Tryon is still unable on account of the Ohio. quarantine to enter upon his new Elizabeth Richards, '19, Braddock, Main 9095 Citizen 70 12 dutie s as superintendent of East Ohio Pennsylvania. Conference.
Cleo Coppock, '19, of Tippecanoe '0 6 . Miss Mary Baker, who has spent City, Ohio. the last 111011 th at the home of her G. L. Glauner, '19, of Toledo, 0.
parents in Westerville, left on Satur R. J. Har111elink, '19, of Canton, 0. =
day for Seattle, Washington. where Florence Loar, '19, of Mt. Pleasant,
she will take up her work in the Uni Pennsylvania. versity Branch of the public library. Lenore Rayot, '19, of Mt. Vernon, On her way West she will visit for a Ohio. few days with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Mrs. Avery Brunner (Vida Wi
Newton (Anna Baker), '98, of Lan helm), '19, of Canton, Ohio. sing, Michigan W. R. Evans, '19, of Arona, Penn
sy l vania ' 15 Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Learish , L. J. Michael, '19, of Columbus, 0. formerly of Braddock, Pa., are now Helen M. Vance, '19, of Reyno l ds- living at 221 Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa.,
burg, Ohio. where Rev. Learish is pastor of the Second U. B. Church there. Mrs. M is s Ballenger Leads Learish was formerly Miss Mary I.
Mary Ba ll inger led in the discussion Harley. of "Our Hopes Fu l filled" in Y. W. C.
'1 6 . W. R. Huber sent a night letter A. last Tuesday night. This topic was _ from Minneapolis on last Friday with easily adapted to election day prob-
best regards to members of class 1916 !ems. After the leader's talk opin
and expressed the hope that Otter ions were voiced by several girls con-
bein would defeat Wittenberg. Mr. cerning our hopes for state, national
Huber is head of the department of and wor l d prohibition.
Sales Promotion for the Delco Light P re ps Take Hay Ride .
Co'mpany of Dayton, Ohio. At presan Who says the preps don't have pep? ent he is on extended trip attending Delco Light conventions and pro Proof that they do have, was in evi-
moting sales work through Illinois, some twenty preps and music and art
dence last Tuesday evening, when -
McKELLAR
State and High Streets Wisco1isin, Omaha and other states. stud en ts braved the November
The following are some of the out
breezes to go on a hay ride. of-town graduates who were here for After two hours spent in transit, marshmallows sizz l ed over the fire, Elliott Goes to Heidelber g. the Home-coming: whi le the travelers sang l usti l y, the and pumpkin pie, cide1· and doughnuts Mr. E ll iott wi ll carry on his next Judge L. K. Powell, '75, of Mt. destination was reached. What joy were served. But, remembering the campa ign at Heidelberg College at s lowness of t r ansportation, it was G:Iead, Ohio. to discover that the end of the journey Tiffi in, Ohio after spendi n g a few days Mrs. F J. Resler (Elizabeth Coop meant a roaring fire in a big firep lace necessary to leave at an early hour. at his home near Chicago. er). '93, of Columbus, Ohio. in a litt le shack on the O l en-tangy! The push was unanimo u s l y voted a Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Clements (Lell During the brief time spent here success.
Patronize Our Advertiz e r s.
DR. A. D. COOK, '12, WRITES cert tours 111 prospect.
Those holdin g membership are: Member of Class '12 and Western first sopranos, Elizabeth Fontane ll e,
Perhaps so m e of the re aders of this l ey llo DeHoff. A lice Abbott, Mar
paper are looking forward t o th e prac j orie Miller; first alto, Wray Richard Corner State and Main Sts. tice of medicine as a lif e work. If so so n. Lorna C low , Loraine Rhinehart,
where do you expect to study? Many Thelma Finley, Faye Byers, Carrie Does Cleaning and Pressing on young men in se l ecti ng a medical Miles; seco nd alto. Ed ith Bingham,
school are guided by the reputation Ethel Euba nk s. Bertha Hancock,
of the institution, with littl e or no Leora Gochenour, Lera Waters and
knowledge of its advantages. This is Femino Bradford.
an unsafe course to follow.
The following points shou ld be in OPENING RECITAL
vestigated in making a se l ection.
Short Notice .
WILSON
The first recital of the season by I. Rank, is the schoo l listed in Class A by the American Medical Associa- the Otterbein School of Music was =
given · Wednesday evening in Lam THE GROCER fit every man; tion?
bert hall when an appreciative aud-
II. Requirements for entrance, does a nd greatest values, the school require two years of col- ience li st ened to an intere st ing Sells Candies, Nuts, Fruits and a full
lege en trance? well rendered program, including
III. Clinical Advantages, is the piano quartets, duets, vocal numbers line of fine Groceries.
school situated in a city large enough and solos. The local people appear-
to afford unlimited material for clini ing· on the program were Misses =unequalled = Corner State & College Deulah Benedict, Wray Richardson, cal study in dispensary and hospital?
Lucv Kelser, Florence Dixon, Agnes stocks to pick = =
IV. Moral and Social influences = Buchert, Ellen which should not be overlooked 111 Helen Wagner and from---
Jones. choosing any school.
Having so recently graduated, I
wish to say a few words in favor of Cheer Leaders Are Cho sen.
my Alma Mater, Western Reserve At the tryout for cheer-leader last
Cleveland. Ohio. a city of a million and Cecil Conley, '22, were elected
Medical College, which is located in Wednesday night Wilbur Coons, '23, Greetings
people. by the student body. & Marx and
The medical school is the on l y one
in this large city, therefore students "Chatters"
• • • f h l "Perks injury was sure "tuff luk."
may study in the cl1111cs o t e twe ve
or more arge rs c ass 1
1 fi t I I Osl)l-tals and / Just as he was ready to climb on the have the largest
f l • • 1 It is f Varsity. ree d ispensaries t 1ere. t 1s one o
the two medical schoo l s in America Etter looked quite peeved when .stock of Xn1as Greetings vercoa S
requiring a bachelor's degree for en- Howard thru him for ·a loss the
trance. The graduates trained in the second time.
liberal arts and in medicine are found in all parts of the wor ld successfu lly Everybody out and help break this ever. See u s for develop- = $40, $45, $50 jinx. We are due to win. Muskin - competing with medical men from all gum must be the goat. universities. It may be added that no graduate of the schoo l has fai led "Too much Etter" was the unani- ing pictures. A perfect § $60, $65, $75= to pass a State Board Examination in mous decision of the fans. = = the last fourteen years. The boys displayed the old pep and = In every good
The moral and social life of the fight but-well everything went line of holida y goods 1sschool is of the highest type for the wrong. = § style, fabric and = school stands second to none in the
advantages offered such as concerts, Trotwine is sure "son1e size". In lectures, operas, etc. In Cleveland the third quarter he caught a forward already here and is being weave shown
while studying medicine one may pass with three men trying to inter =
cept it by climbing him.
hear the artists of the world. Medi placed on display. = cal students may become active in the "Barny' ' missed. want to
this season.
was \Ve
life of the university but they should see him eligible for the next game.
by all means joins the city Y. M. C. A. Get busy "Barny.''
and one of the many churches of
Cleveland.
At the present time Homer D. Cas
sel and A. Clair Siddall, both of Day
ton, recent graduates of Otterbein
are now students in the :Medical College of vVestern Reserve. Also Dr. John Funk, Dr. Wm. Grise and the
writer of this article, Dr. A. D. Cook and others have graduated from there.
Ladies' Glee Club Meets and Elects Officers for Year.
Twenty-two girls who were chosen for the Girls' Glee C lub , held a meet
ing last Tuesday night for purposes
of organization Ethe l Eubanks was
chosen president; Mae Se llm an, man A forrn fit
and the ager; and Lois Clarke, secretary
treasurer. Professor Spessard wi ll very late st
direct the club, and he prophesies a very successful year, with some con-
LOCALS \ Gladys Howard, Josephine Foor,
C lark Weaver, who has been, Marvel Seibert, Rose Goodman,
traveling in Washington and Oregon in the interest of the Anti-Saloon, returned Thursday for a brief visit with his parents who live on S. Vine St. Helen and Pauline •Daugherty of C olumbus were the week-end guests I o f -N eva Priest.
Pushes, feeds and picnics were mu c h in e vidence the past week Old " grads," ex-students and friends were g uests of honor at these various p ushes. Different crowds found Devil's Half Acre and the old tile mill extremely interesting places Saturday when big fires, heaps of e ats and good cooks were the chief attractions.
Dorothy Straw, Arie· Currey of 0. S. U., Tony Albert of Eaton, 0. and Ross Lynch of Greenville, 0. were Sunday guests of Adria Mayhugh.
Robert K. Huber of Dayton, Ohio, v isited hi s brother several days last we e k.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Shupe of Dayton, 0. spent Saturday and Sunday w ith their son Fred.
Vance Cribbs and J. R. Williams v isited J. R. Bridenstine at West J e fferson, Sunday.
"Al" Elliott v isited at his home in Galloway, Sunday.
Herbert and Ruth Willet of Hicksv ill e , 0. visited their brother Virgil o ver the past week-end.
Gladys Fontanelle of Galena, Ohio, spent several days last week with her sister Elizabeth.
Among the former students of Otterbein who were back for the Home'GO!Ta,ing were: Lufoer Kuder, Greensburg, Pa., Warren J. Moore, and Carl Smith, now at o. s. U., Earl ( " Tuffy") Hayes, Puaxsutawney, Pa., Frank Ressler, Columbus, o., Herbert ( " Doc") Hall, Cleveland, 0., and Elmer Barnhart, Pittsburg, Pa.
COCHRAN HALL NOTES
Home-coming brought many g u ests to the Hall this week. Among them w e re Miss Laughbaum, Julia Lee, Kathryn Warner, Gail Williams on, Elizabeth Richards, Helen Ensor, Florence Loar, Cleo Coppock, Lenore Rayot, Faye Morrison, Boneta Jamison, Ruth Schott, Fielen M. McDermott, Vida Wilhelm Bruner, Florence Mayer, Ruth Willet, Miss G Raudenbush, Helen Vance, race and Annette Brane, Coquella Holt,
Helen Campbell, Mae_ Selhnan, Mildred Deitch, Edith B111gham, Elizabeth McCabe and Martha Skmner.
NAMES IS NAMES
By Spencer Shank
When we glanced over the names of sorne of the new and returned students, we were forcibly reminded of a little trip which we enjoyed last summer. Here is an account of it, a' la' new interpretations.
"One early Somers morning when the Dew was heavy, a small Troop of us started from Larnbert Hall for a visit to an Ohio City. We went in two machines-a Cole and Studebaker, which were painted Brown. It being so early, we each had a Steely feeling that the air would surely Freeze or Freas us, but our fears were later given Oppett by the 01son.
One of the chauffeurs was a Shy Coon and the other a White, as rneek as a Lamb. We felt pretty Coy as we turned West on Mayne Street and went towards the Hill. We went Miles and over Heitz before we passed even a lonely Priest, who gave a Hopp and was in the Waters by the wayside.
Soon we came upon sorne bad roads greatly affiicted with Myres and Caves. The question was "Howe can we get out?", for you may be sure we didn't Willet in such a n1anner. But our Goodrich tires proved the Tryon and we surged ahead as steady as a Wagoner.
TEAM OF 1916
All this tean1 had on our present bunch was a little n1ore experience. These boys were all our customers. We were proud to serve then1. and did our best. Our very best service and accomn1oclation is always at the con1n1ancl of Otterbein students.
E. J. NORRIS
__
Some hours later we entered the home town of Loomis and Ruebush. We were soon attracted by a Benedict who peddled his Wares of Toy land, such as a Horn and a Wolf. In the Mayne part of town we were stopped by a traffic cop who surely was some Whistler. 'Twas then tiine for lunch and th e Cook had prepared some Crabbs which we surely enjoyed We would Love to tell about the return trip, but it will suffice to say that we selected roads which had not seen so much Ware. In all, no one was Hert and we were able to McEntire trip in a very short day. =
OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY =
American Legion In Charge of Program for New Holiday Celebration Here on November 11.
Armistice Day will be observed in W_esterville on next Tuesday, Nov.
The anniversary of the signing of the armistice in the war with GerGladys Holt, Helen Epler, Mary E. many has been named by the· goverBrubaker, Josephine Cridland and nor as a day when th ere should "be an expression of renewed thanks for Mrs. Gifford. the outcome of the war." "There have come among us hundreds of During the week the new girls had thousands of aliens, non-understandtheir first experience with the Fire ing of our laws and ignorant of our Drill. ideals to whom we must give attention," said the governor in his procGladys Vangundy spent Su nd ay at lamation. "I therefore urge that her home. special programs in connection therewith be held in the public schools."
American Legion, met at the Town Hall Tuesday evening for the purposes of organizing. One of the first things planned was for the proper observance of Armistice Day in Westerville. A committee composed of J. R. Love, J. C. Caris and R. H. Huber was appointed to make arrangements. A program will be given 111 ,the college chapel at 8 o'clock when several local men will
Miss Kittle entertained nine gue st s The posts of the American Legion give rem111.1sceses of their experi from Columbus at luncheon Friday. and kindred organizations are charg- once one year ago that date. Dr. E. ed with the duty of arranging of A. Jones, a civil war veteran, will
The guests at Cochran Ha 11 were suitable celebrations of the day. preside. , It will be an open town entertained at pushes given by Westerville Post, No 171, of the, meeting and everybody is urged to
a.ttend the services.
A temporary organization was effected of the Legion post here. Ralph W. Smith was elected temporary chairman, J. R. Love secretary and L. G. Mulzer finance officer. Tuesday is tentatively the meeting night of the post. The membership now numbers thirty, with prospects for that many 111.ore joining during the next few days. Any person in the service of the United States government in army, navy or marines during the period from April 6, 1917 to Nov. 11, 1918, is eligible to membership in the legion.
