By Unanimous Decision Otterbem • I Students Request Entrance
to Ohio A th letic Conference.
ONE YEAR ON PROBATION
Conference Rules Will Not Allow Freshmen and Preps to Play on Varsity Teams Is Main Objection.
Last Friday morning at chapel Otterbein took one of the most irnportant st e ps in its athletic history. At that tirne the student body voted that Ott e rbein should apply for admittance to th e Ohio Athletic Conference. The vote was almost unanimous.
This move on the part of Otterbein means that beginning with the 192021 athletic season Otterbein will be on probation for a year, during which time they will observe all conference rules. The next season Otterbein will be admitted as a member of the Conference.
lt became ev1clenl 111 the d1scuss1011 which preceedecl the voting that this d e ci s ion could not be made without some misgivings, as the Conference rule s stale that no Freshman or Prep be played on Varsity teams. As Ott e rbein has always depended to a certain extent on its Freshmen and Preps for athletic material, this loss will be severely felt.
However, by belonging to an organization such as the Ohio Athletic Conference, Otterbein raises her athletics, and indeed the whole school to a higher standard, so that after the readjustrncnt of these first few yea1-s is past , there will be a distinct gain resulting from this move.
(Continued on page two.)
Business Manager Resigns and C. C. Conley, '22, Is Elected.
C. L. Smith who has been Business Manager of the Tan and Cardinal since last April has resigned and has entered Ohio Slate University. We regret to lose "Smithy" because of his connection with this paper especially but also because of other activities in which he was active. He will be missed about Otterbein. However, we wish him success 111 his studies at Ohio State.
C. C. Conley, '22, has been elected bv the Publication Board to succeed Mr. Smith as· Business Manager. Mr. Conley has shown his ability at this work during his term. of office as assistant and it is certain that the financial part of the Tan and Cardinal will be handled in a creditable manner.
Tanand Cardinal
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO, OCTOBER 13, 1919.
SOCIETY HAS OPEN SESSION-, LEGIONS GETS CHAPTER I BAPTISTS TAKE
Cleiorhetea Has First Open Session American Legion Post Organized in of School Year-Many Guests in Westerville Among World Attendance. War Veterans.
Open Session! Cle1orhetea start- I• 1ftee11 \Vorld \Var solcl1ers have ed off the year by holding the first formed an American Legion Post in\ open session on Thursday evening in Westerville The charter has bee_n C Cl R W 1 Philophronean Hall. On account of: received from ol. hambers . 1increased school attendance, it was son, state secretary of the American almost impossible to accommodate Legion. all of the guests, but the program As soon as possible aftc1- the stale ' • 1 h Id • C 1 1 was enjoyed heartily nevertheless. meeting which1 was e 111 o um )us
Every oration showed careful last \V edncsday and Thursday, an thought and preparation, while the I election will be held by the post, at delivery was good. The music was I which post commander and other offiparticularly pleasing on this program.
Music-Rose \Valtz
Moritz Peuschei
Glee Club
Cl:aplain's AddressThe Second Mile
Edythe Cave
Piano Solo-Etudc, Op. 10 .:-:o 12
Mae Sellman
Chopin1
Critis's Critique Ruts
· Mary l HelenBallinger
President's ValedictoryThe Task and t I1e S ong
Edith Bingham
Vocal Solo -
(a) Gathered Roses S pross Smith
(b) Sorter Miss You
Lorna Clow
Cello Obligato-Profcssor SpessarJ
President's Jnaugural-Hidden Gold
Ethel Eubanks
Music -
(a) A Perfect Day
(b) I Love You Truly
Carrie Jacob Bone\ Stringed Quintettc
Doctor Jones Speaks at Lake Forest Academy.
Dr. Edmund A. Jones left on last Thursday for Lake Forest, Ill., to deliver an address at Lake Forest Academy on Saturday, October 10. Dr. Jones was formerly head master of the school. By invitation of the Presbyterian minister he occupied his pulpit on Sunday morning.
Doctor Sanders Takes Trip.
Dr. T. J. Sanders left on last Thursday for Arlington, N cw Jersey, with his two grandchildren who have been living with Dr. and Mrs. Sanders for several 111011 th s past.
Miss Hays Elected
Miss Harriett Hays, '22, has been elected by the Publishing Board to assist with the work of the circulation department of which Miss Tinstman is the manager. Marvel Sebert is the other assistant.
ccrs will be chosen.
Wecsterville village council has consenled to the use of the council chambcr by the post. Until quarters are found for the "vets". meetings will be held in the town hall.
The comm.ittec in t:hargc of organization is discussing the feazibility
MUDDY BATTLE
In a closely Contested Game the Gr an ville Gridders Come Back Strong and Win in Second Half.
OTTERBEIN SCORES FIRST
Game is Played on Field of MudFumbles are Numerous-Final S . t 26 12 core is o • ''You ready Cap'n. Peden? You ready Cap'n. Merideth ?" Then they were off. Cap't. 1Lcricleth kicked off for Denison to Bob'' Martin who returned 1 6 yards before he received l th2 distinction of being the lirst 111a11 on the team to have his uniform draped in Granville mud.
1n a game t'1at was full of pep, fight and uncertainly Otterbein's pig skin chasers went thru like a bunch and need of rather extensive quarters, of veterans. Footing was uncertain, for the use of the young men of the I forward passing was almost imposvillagc. A community center of some! sible and fumbles were numerous. kind is needed, says the committee. '
The Following are the chartcr members: Ralph W. Smith, James R. Love, J. M. Babbitt, Dr. H. \V. 1Liller, Paul B. Beck, Cecil A. Bennett, D. H. Schrock, Vance E. Cribbs, John R. Rhodes, Wm. 0. Stauffer, Frank L. Cheek, Al. Elliott, Herbert L. Meyers, Dr. U. Z. Junkcrman and Rollin R. Durrant.
Official Application Made.
Monday morning in chapel Professor Rosselot reported to the student body that Otterbein had made official application on last Friday for men1.bership in the Ohio Athletic Conference. He spoke of the rules that must be observed The most of them are given elsewhere in this issue of the Tan and Cardinal.
However, Professor Rosselot especially stressed the need of students, expecting to play on varsity teams, to observe the rule concerning professionalism. This is a very stringent rule and it would be easy for a student to unwittingly do something violating it.
Otterbein vs. W. Va. Wesleyan. Next Friday the Otterbein team will start for Buchannan, \Vest Virginia where they will stack up against \Vest Virginia \Vesleyan on Saturday. It will be a long and a hard trip. Everyone expects the local gridders to bring back the victory next week. It is time that Otterbein is winning. Surely by November 8 the date of the home-coming and the \Vittenberg game Otterbein will have a superior team.
In the first quarter "Dutch" Powell's playing at left tackle was very noticeable although he was penalized several times. He broke thn1 tinie after time and threw a Big Red griclder for a loss. The only chance at scoring in this quarter was Martin"s attempt on a field goal from the 30 year line. Score at the encl of first quarter 0-0. Barnhard Scores Touchdown. (Continued on page five.)
Schear Elected President. Due to the withdrawal from school of F. D. Gray, President of the .\thletic Boa1·d and C. L. Smith, lay 111.cmber, two new 111.e1nbers were elected during the past week.
R. W. Schear was elected as President of the Hoard and V. E. Cribbs as lay member.
E. M. Hursh Speaks In Chapel on Thursday Morning.
Prof. E. M. Hursh, a graduate of Otterbein in the class, 1905, and now superintendent of our United Brethren foreign missions spoke in chapel Thursday morning.
He urged that the world, as a whole, is the field in which we are to sow and not one little corner of it. He also said that as the boys had fought to bring democracy to the world so college students would have to do their duty in making this world fit for democracy. Our activity in the world war has brought us to the place where we can no longer maintain our position of isolation but we must enter fully into all international life.
Page Two
OTTERBEIN JOIN CONFERENCE
Otterbe in Freshmen ( Continued from page one ) Are Very Fortunate. The most important of the rules ( Oberlin Review) governing the Conference are given It is an Oberlin tradition that below:
every rn.an in the freshman class
1. No one s h a ll part icipate in any must wear a distinctive cap intercolleg:ate sport unless he be a chosen by the Men's Senate. The bona fide und ergraduate st ud ent, do cap for this year is in a style ing full work in a regu lar or special new to Oberlin, being a middy course as defined in the curricu lum cap of navy blue with a green of his college. button. These caps may be pur
2. "'.\o student shall so participate chased for two dollars apiece at = The Sheffield Nichel A ll ery Pens do not coruntil he shall have been in attendance House of Straus on West Colin his college for one full collegiate lege street. Every freshman = rode. They are the kind you use at the bank. year subsequent to attammg the .m u st buy his cap at once and equivalent of freshman rank in the wear it until spring vacation. = liberal arts course, or in a four years'\ He should consider it a privilege
It 1s a pleasure to use thern for they give realengineering course. , to do so. It enables him. to pick
3. ::--Jo student shall participate in inI out his own classmates, and it service. We have them. tercollegiate athletics upon the teams identifies him with Oberlin Col
Note-books, Fillers, lege. of any college or colleges for more than three years in the aggregate; and College Supplies, Dennison's Hallowe'en Supany member of a college team who plays in any part of any intercollegiate HURSH SPEAKS TO MEN athletic contest does thereby partici = plies are speeding here by fast express. They pate in athletics for the year. (Inter E. M. Hursh, '05, Addresses Y. pretation-Students who play in the C A. on Subject, "Africa will be in by the tin1e Tan and Cardinal reach- first contest of the· season, shall not be considered as having participated. and Her Needs." es you. Artistic Christn1as Cards now on dis -
4. No student shall be permitted Prof. E. M. Hursh was the speaker to participate in any intercollegiate at Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening andcontest who is found by the faculty he certainly gave an inspiring ad- play. Leave your orders for engraving. to be delinquent in his studies. 1 dress on "Africa and Her Needs".
5. No student shall play in any "Students come to this college togame under an assurn.ed name. day for counsel and training even as
6 \ny person participating in any· the disciples w_ent to J_o,sus. And as athletic contest as a mernber of a col- the multitudes pressed 111 upon Chnst = • lege team, when not a student in the on the day that he fed the five thous- § inqitution represented, is hereafter and so today they are pressing in 1 debarred from participation in inter upon us and demanding the bread of
colleg:ate contests conducted under life. The sooner we come to the realthese rules. ization that rnan without Christ is hun -
7. A student who participates in gry the better it will be. In resources, intercollegiate athletics and does not Africa ranks above nearly all the complete the work of that term or other continents. Africa is the cent 1 ll t b t ter of interest of con1merce and trade · semes er, _ 1a no e permitted e o cl 1 • h b en said that she is compete 111 the san1e sport in his next\ to ay. but it as e f worse off because of her contact with
year O resid ence the outside world. The Christian 8. No person. shall be admitted to churches have as yet n1.erely given any mtercolleg1ate contest who re- the light to the rim of the continent. · = ceives any gift, ren1uneration, or pay The missionary's work is one of =
G - LEN LEE PLACE
Quality Flowers
22 North High Street for his services on the college team. supervision and administration now 9. No student shall participate in as we have native pastors doing most any 111tercolleg1ate contest who has of the preaching and teaching."
Columbus , Ohio ever used or is using his knowledge In closing Professor Hursh 1nacle a = of athletic skill for gain. No person strong appeal to all young men to = who receives any compensation from seriously consider this call.
the institut:on for services rendered by way of regular instruction shall be Sprout: "What did you do on = allowed to play on any team. your vacation, Slim?"
10. Participation of college students Lehman:
. "Oh, say, I saw my in athletic sports as members of pro cousin." fessional teams shall render such stu Sprout: '·Is she good looking?" dents ineligible to membership in col Uehman - "O h-sure. She looks Mr. C. C. Conley 1s Our Westerville Agent. lege teams; a semi-professional team about like me." being one which contains one or more members who Schear: "Say, Gray, what are engaged for the whole or a part of the season for you been doing this summer?"=
pecuniary compensation. Gray: "W'orking. Helping my father."
11. Athletic committees shall re Schear: "What's your father do?" quire each candidate for a team. to
G ra y: "Oh, he's retired." represent the institution in intercollegiate contests to subscr ib e to a Crabbs-This college certainly, _
statement that he is eligible under the takes an interest in a fellow, doesn't letter and sp irit of the rules adopted. it?
E lli ott-How's that?
Grove Giay-"Did you ever see the Crabbs-Well, I read that "They
Bird of Paradise?" would be very glad to hear of the Bonnibel Yanney-"No, where is death of any of their alumni - Exit?" change.
THE TAN AND CARDINAL
I THE OTTERBEIN of much consequence unless the en C. W. Stoughton, M. D. TAN AND CARDINAL terprise receives the support of every member of the college community. 31 W. College Ave. Published Weekly 111 the interest of The students themselves must bring Otterbein by the pressure to bear upon alumni within Westerville, Ohio OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING BOARD a traveling distance _and must co
Westerville, Ohio operate with all the activities of the Bell Phone 190 Citizen Phone 110 Member of the Ohio College Press day. Association
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief __ Ramey H. Huber, '20
University
G. W. Henderson, M. D.
Assistant Editor ····--····L. E. Pace, '21 A Political Department. Hours by Appointment
Contributing Editors-
Beginning with Esther Harley, '21 next week's Edith Bingham, '20 issue of the Tan and Cardinal, Corner State Plum Sts. Business Manager __ C. C. Conley, '22 this column will be given over Circulation Mgr. Mary Tinstman, '20 Assistant Circulation Managerto a discussion of events 111
G. H. Mayhugh, M. D. Marvel Sebert, '21 national and international deHarriett Hays, '22 velopements. It will appear East College Ave. Local Editor' ______________ Hazel Payne, '21 each week under the general Alumna! Editor __ Prof. A. Guitner, '97 head of "Political Comment". Phones Exchange Editor, Mary Ballenger, '20 Literary Editor, J. Gordon Howard,'22 W atch this space.
Address all communications to The Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 20 W. A Freshman's Prayer.
Main St.. Westerville, Ohio.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, I want to be a senior, and with the payable in advance. seniors stand,
Entered as second class matter Wi th a fountain pen behind my ear September 25, 1917, at the postoffice
at Westerville, 0 , and a note book in my hand.
under act of I wouldn't be a president, I wouldn't March 3, 1879. be a King,
Citizen 26 Bell 84-R
RHODES&SONS
The College Avenue
MEAT MARKET
Acceptance for mailing at special I wouldn't be an emperor for all the From the Oven to You rate of postage provided for 111 Sec wealth you'd bring. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized 1 Cakes, Pies, Bread and Paper, Crepe Paper, April 7, 1919. wouldn't be an angel, for angels have to sing; Delicacies. I'd rather be a senior and never do
EDITORIAL
"It is good to see in the misfor
a thing.
Some days we do not feel very unes of others what we should avoid." studious and are a good bit like the -Syrus. little girl who asked her mother if she shoul-d wash for long or short sleeves. Be Fair and Square.
DAYS' BAKERY
20 N. State St.
B. W. WELLS, The Tailor zerinktums, Kodak Scrap Day has come and gone_ Death 1s a calamity when life has Every one had their part in it either been wasted. Corner State and Main Sts. ~s contestant, official or spectator.
Now , let it stop. Let all class Advice from any Prof: "Here lad differences be considered settled for do you want to get some where 111 Does Cleaning and Pressing on Supplies, P e n c i 1 s, th is school year. lf you won, be life, do you want to be famous, do sensible over your victory, if you you really want to amount to some Short Notice. were defeated-take that like a man. thing? Well then spend all your l f you are not a Freshmen or spare time on my subject."
Sophomore-hold your peace.
The faculty made it possible that What looks worse than a nice tall a day be given over to the settling flag pole on a college campus and no of class disputes. Much time and flag on it?
effort was put into the planning of
the day's program The fight was We were impressed that the rally
fair and square in every detail. No on last Thursday night was lacking in one was given an unfair advantage. enthusiasm. We wonder if those 111 except as one class may have hap charge could not improve such occa
Meats
pened to have more men from whom sions by following former• precedent to choose. Fighting must cease in the way of having stunts. Some MAKE GOOD EATS now and Otterbein must be the cen one with originality should take ter of all activities. Otterbein must charge and stage a good rally.
Both Phones he at the top and all petty differ- Baskets and Clocks. ences must give way to a broader What about a tryout for cheer Bell 46-W. Citizen 92 and more constructive program. leader? lt is about time to choose Let all excess "pep" be used in and we suggest that two men be boosting college activities. selected. One as cheer leader and "Yea Otterbein!" one as assistant leader, WILSON
Homecoming Day. Now that the World Series is over THE GROCER and the old rag is flying over the CinAgain we are to have an Otterbein cinnati camp where Pat Moran sits I Home-Coming Day. The date has crowned the King of all heroes, may- Sells Candies, Nuts, Fruits and a full been set for November 8, the day of be we can get more studying done. the Wittenberg game and the Var line of fine Groceries. sity "0" Association is promoting The Tan and Cardinal needs an the activities of the day. Not since official photographer. Who has a Corner State & College 1917 has the college as a whole cele
kodak near post card size? The first brated s uch an event so there is spe picture to be taken 1s the football cial delight and interest in this year's squad so we can have a cut made. homecoming. See the editor at once if you arc fitted We want a cartoonist. Submit
Homecoming festivities cannot be for this work. work to us at anytime.
University
I (lna Fulton) of Narberth, Pennsylvania, died recently as the result of 111Juries sustained in a fall that
brought on cerebral hemorrhage. The Tan and Cardinal extends sympathy to the bereaved parents.
'14. Miss Maude Owings , teacher in the High school at Wapakoneta, 0., took an extended trip through the '19, '19, '16. Miss Lois Niebel, Miss west during the summer vacation. Harriet Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. '17. A. W. Neally is a salesman for H. H. Brunny (Mary Nichols) of the Standard Tire Company of WilPiketon, Ohio, attended the Pike loughby, 0. County Sunday School convention held in Waverly, Ohio, the first Sun '14. Harmon E. Bon Durant of Coday in October. lumbus, Ohio, was recently appointed pastor of Memorial United Breth'11. Dr. Frank E. Wells of Wester- ren church at Ironton, Ohio. ville is in Chicago, Illinois, attending '15. Miss Elva Lyon of North Bal ti - the National Dairy Show. Dr. Wells, more, Ohio, has accepted a position as as verterinary surgeon, has charge of teacher of chemistry in the High the health of all Jersey cattle at the School at Pana, Illinois. show.
'11. Glen C. Arnold has entered upon '17. J. B. Garver is located at 4 his work as superintendent of schools Story street, Cambridge, Mass. and is attending the Harvard Law School. at Bloomdale, Ohio. Mr. Arnold was formerly pastor of the United Breth'11. Friends have received announce ren church at Custar, Ohio. ments of the birth on September 24 Ex '20. George H. Francis is study of twins, Robert Polk and Betty Jean, ing law with a prominent law firm in to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briscoe (Gail Chicago, Ill. His address is 1310, 140 McKean) of Westfield, Illinois.
N. Dearborn St. '92. Miss Leonie Scott, director of Ex. '20. Ralph ''Buck" Haller and the Camp Fire Girls of Westerville, Allie Cockrell were married at Ga chaperoned a party of ten girls who lena Methodist Episcopal church on spent last week-end camping on the last Saturday evening. They wili F. N. Thomas farm along Big Walnut. make their horne in Piqua, Ohio. '16. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hoffman (Blanche Groves) of Logansport, vis- Grads Are Returning. ited Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. W. Watch this column for the names M. Gantz and family in Westerville of persons who will return at the last week. They were returning home-coming on November 8. At home after an extended trip in the the present time we do not know East.
many.Give us the names of any you '08, '07. To Professor and Mrs. L. E. happen to hear about. Garwood (Nora Thompson) of Cedar A. W. Neally, '17. Rapids, Iowa, was born October 4 a George A. Sechrist, '17. son, who has been named Robert Wil L. J. Michael, '17. son Garwood. H. E. Michael, '17. '14. J. Horace Hott is Secretary of J. C. Siddall, '17. the Oklahoma City Chamber of Com E. L. Porter, '07. merce. His address is 529 W. 12th street, Oklahoma City, Okla. MRS. HURSH MAKES ADDRESS '13. The Columbus Dispatch of last Missionary to Africa Speaks Before Wednesday evening had in it a picture Young Women's Christian taken at Muskingum College showing Major Benson R. Hedges in Association. the act of pinning the French medal
About eighty girls gathered to hear of honor on Gerald H. Melone, a student in the college and the only Ohio Mrs. E. M. Hursh, '07, speak Y. at W. C. A. last Tuesday evening. After soldier who has received this medal. In the picture can be seen also Pro a song service in which all took part, fessor Charles R. Layton of the pub and a solo by Ethel Eubanks, Mrs. lic speaking department of the col Hursh was introduced. lege, who is chairman of the faculty. Her subject was "Hearts", and her talk was a real "heart-to-heart" one. '92. Dr. John H. Francis, superinten- Several references to her own stu dent of schools of Columbus, Ohio, will deliver an address on the subject, dent days and experiences, enabled "Some Modern Schools" at the con- Mrs. Hursh to touch her hearers in a vention of the Parent-Teachers' Assa- very real way; for th e girls felt that ciation to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, th ey were listening to one of their October 30 to November 1. own nun1ber, who knew and realized their problems. Conditions and hap'15. James C. Steiner, who has been penings in the 111lssion field in Africa teaching in the High school at Pan where Mrs. Hursh and her husband dora, Ohio, for several years, has re have spent some years, were told in singed his position there and has en a way that added much to the intertered the medical school at Ohio State est of the meeting. University.
Next week's meeting will be a '16, '15. The little two-year-old son Candlelight meeting in recognition of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Shumaker new members.
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CLUB TALK
MUDDY BATTLE
The time to prepare for next year's • (Co ntinued from page one.)
tennis season is now-not then. T h e =
Afte r each s id e had fumbled p r esent courts of course wil l be in
severa l times and 0. C.'s backfield el i gible for use, and the question that presents itself is this: Where, when, had made severa l good· gains _
through the line and Denison was and of what material should the
courts be built?
penalized 5 yards, Barnhart ca rri ed =
the ball over the lin e for th e first Where In answering this ques-
touchdown of the game. It was a = tion we take into considerat ion items pretty piece of work. Peden failed
of convenience and expense. If the to kick goal. =
courts be moved from the rear of the Administration Building, they will be Denison sco r ed their fluke touch-
needlessly far from the gym, where
W. REED GROCERY down about the middle of this quar.
are the lockers, shower baths, and ter when they had kicked on 0. C.'s equipment. On the Athletic Field 20 yard line and Martin let the ba ll get away from him. On the first !!llllllllllll Ill Ill II llll lllllllll II llllllllllllll
they would likely be in the way of practicing teams, and perhaps would down, Swanson recovered and car_ be trampled by cleated shoes. On the ried the ball across our line. Quartel
contrary, by keeping the present loca dropped the kickout. After several
tion, the one remaining back-stop attempts at forward passing by Deni-
may be used if the ends are reversed son the half ended with the score 6
and the courts built on the opposite to 6.
side. This would save th.e cost of Harris and Peden Advance Ball. erecting th e back-stop somewhere
Tn the first few minutes of play 0:1
else. an end run Big John Harris mowed \Vhen? The ground should be down Denison's defense and allowed
broken immediately and a good Peden to get thru. With only two
COMING
foundation begun to insure an early of Denison's backs between him and start of the right sort in the spring. the goal posts he pulled off one of llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
Of what material? One of the the prettiest runs of the game and courts should be of cement. This scored Otterbein. s second touch-
would enabl e the Varsity to keep in down. Roy again failed to get the
trim for the s ummer tournaments dur- greasy ball straightened out. - Are You Insured?. If not ing the preccecling winter. All who W
play the game know what a disadvan- Right here i where Hollinger who hy not?
tagc it is to lo s e even a week's prac-
had just been ushered into the wa1-
ticc. The c e ment court would dry low.-well 'tis enough to say th at he
very quickly after snows and rains. pulled off some very neat foo t ball ITTllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii and could b e used more frequently 1 and personally scored two touchthan a person would first suppose. I downs for D en1son. After the secIn addition to furnishing practice for ond one Merideth, who by the way son, Laws for Spencer, Hodges for Try our 25c noon-day the team, it would mean outdoor pas- is some hooter, succeeded in kicking Thompson, Gless for Hollinger, Qttime for other students when the goal. The quarter ended with De111- terbein-CaYanaugh for Powell, Van- Lunch. son leading. Score 19-12. Mason for Cavanaugh, Tracht for weather is clear and cold, or too warm BEARD BROS. for general wint e r sports such as In the first few minutes of the Barnhardt, Powell for Cavanaugh, skating. 4th quarter Quartel, who is "some Ca,·anaugh for Van Mason, Barn N. State St. sneaker," sneaked thru the O. C.'s line hardt for Tracht, Tracht for Barn- After the courts are built they should be kept in first class condition. behind his two 200 lb guards ior harclt, Barnhardt for Harris, Troop Well Hello! Where have Denison's 4th and last touch clown. for Hert. Referee- Mr. Hamm, Visitors judge a school by such deIn the last few minutes of play just Kenyon. umpire - Mr.Labert, Ohio tails just as a stranger judges a man you been? by his pe1 sonal appearance. A weedy to show 'em that he could, Marti:1 State. Head linesman-Mr. Roprer, tennis court is worse than an antique broke thru the big Reel line for about Granvil!. Time of quarters, 12½ Why I just dropped out· from the 35 yards minutes. Timer, Huber, Otterbein collar and shirt for it reflects upon the "Dew Drop Inn" and say, some more character of an institution instead of We were looking for another score
Stearns-"I swiped a box of matchan individual. Furthermore, a court at this time but the old greasy pill eats Give them a trial. Some blend es last week and my consicence has cannot be efficient unless properly slipped out of Peden's arm and Deni hurt n1e ever since." to their coffee. taken care of. For very slight re son recovered. Roose-"What was the n1a tter, mune1-ation, some student would be Every man on the team fought to matches good?" glad to take charge of the courts, and the last ditch and there were many were the no
be responsible for them. ditches. We feel that if these suggestions Final score Denison 26, Otterbein
are followed, they will save money 12.
for the school, time for the students, Otterbein
Denison
and at the same time constitute a Albright L. E Wildman huge step toward making Otterbein a Powell L. T. Meredith
better institution. Cavana u gh L. G. Thompson
LOCALS
Howard C. Swanson
Hert R. G. Spencer
Howe R. T K idd er
G l adys Fries entertained her fam- Ranck R. E. Kull
ily from Brookville last week. Barnhard L. H. McMahon
Dwight Arnold spent a few clays at Harris F. B. Curl
his home in Arcanum. Peden R. H. Hemmerly
Martin Q. B. Quartel
Il o Dellinger went to his home m Touchdown. Denison- Swanson
Willard last week to spend several Quartel; Hollinger , 2. Otterbein
days. Barnhardt, Peden. Goals kickedBartlebaugh - "Freel, how many Meredith, 2. Substitutions. Deni-
subjects are you carrying?" son-Rettig for Hemmerly, Weber
Freel Shupe-"I'm car r ying one and for Cur l , Pomerson for Quartel, Hoi-
clragging three." linger for Rettig, Quartel for Forner-
Shirts,
Collars,
You can't buy more style--at any price-than you get in
CLOTHES 25 to
THE BIG FAVO RITE with College Men is "DOUBLE BREASTED"
We have them in plain waistline and the new full and half belted models
KIBLER'S 33 Stores Buying Power Saves You Just About One-third on Good Quality Clothes 33 Stores in the u. s. 7 W. BROAD
COCHRAN
HALL
LOCALS
Mr and Mrs. Dwight Mayne of Braddock, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 2. She has been christened Jean Lambert. Mr. Mayne is a member of the class of '18.
C. D. LaRue visited friends in Westcrville over Sunday.
Lenore Rayot of Mt. Vernon was the week-end guest of Helen Keller.
Carl Smith, now at 0. S. U. spent the week-end with Otterbein friends.
Dorothy Straw, who is attending O. S. U. was the guest of Adria Mayhugh over the past week-end.
Harley Walters refereed the Delaware-Galion game at Delaware Saturday.
Ruth Van Kirk of Canton, 0., spent 1 d 1 t ek fr1·e11ds severa ays as we with in the dormitory. From here she went to Middletown to visit Mrs. Carl Gifford.
Helen Keller visited in Mansfield last Monday.
R. R. Cooper is accompanying Dr. H. H. Russell, J. H. Taylor, and William Jennings Bryan on Bryan's tour of Ohio in the interest of the AntiSaloon League. Mr. Cooper is a former member of the class of '21.
Saucer-"You can't guess where I got my collar?"
D. Brown-"N o, where?"
Saucer-"Around my neck."
Edna Dellinger has gone to her home in Willard, on account of her father's illness. Florence Perfect, Helen Campbell, Letha Delk and Olive Givin spent the week-end at their homes.
Evelyn Judy spent a day with relatives in Pataskala, 0., last week.
Mary Lancaster and Lois George entertained their mothers last week. Lois George also entertained Mr. James McDonald of Okeana; Ross Beaver recently from overseas visited Florence Perfect, and William Smith of Elida called on Helen Anderson a few days ago.
All the old girls were delighted when N ellic Mae Moon visited at the Dorm last week, and she made many friends among the new girls during her brief stay.
Evelyn Darling has been removed to Grant Hospital in Columbus, where a minor operation on her throat was performed. Her mother is with her and will remain until after Evelyn has returned to the Hall.
Elsie Hooper came with her father from Braddock, Pa. last Thursday, and will study music and art at Otterbein. Her sister and friends welcomed her heartily, also the stuffed chicken and other goodies which she brought.
