Otterbein Aegis October 1912

Soap box critics usually reyeal a cumprehensiun of their subjecL.

Students

Take your shoes to COOPER

For !ir、t class repairing. A good line of Strings, Rubber Heels, and 灼lish, always in stock.

WORK GUARANTEED

Barber Shop

Baths and Shine

4 S. State Street.

Sale Before Invoicing

You can buy at Cl'T PRICES

:'llandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Violin、 Violin Bows, Cases, etc. Here's you, chance to save money on everythin:;musical.

Goldsmith's Music Store, 69 South High Street. Opposite State Capitol

IT'S NONE TOO SOON

to place your order for that Fall Suit or Overcoat at The Varsity Tailor Shop

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Cle.aning and Pressing Neatly and Promptly Done. PECK & WOLFE, PROPS.

Some people can play the game; some can discern the fine points of the play, and some can do no more than cheer the players. But these last haYc a lot to do with winning the game.

A TIP…

The tip that works A winning spell Is the tip you make \lifiththe Hat we sell.

A $3 HAT FOR $2

"Ifcidcaps·'and all the other good makes of caps 50c to $2

285 North High St. KORN

185 South High St. TWO STORES-COLUMBUS

Men of Taste and Good Judgement always find their way to FROSH

"THE TAILOR OF QUALITY AND PERFECT FIT."

An endless variety of Patterns and Fabrics.

R. H. BRANE, Agent.

Shafford's Snappy Cheese

Excellent for Sandwiches, 10 Washington prepared Coffee, a half teaspoontul and hot water makes a eup of delicious eoffee instantly.

1\ll the good things in Fruits, Ca吵es and Luncheon Supplies

MOSES & STOCK

"\\'hat sculpture is to a block oi marble, educationisto anhu mansoul." -Addison.

"Do not ask if a manhas been through college. Ask if a college has been through him.“ Chapin.

HIGH CLASS STATIONERY

� -

\Ve make a specialty of superior papers and ha,·e a wonderful assortmelll of all that is newest and best. \\'e excell in die cutting, card plate, engraving and stamping.

Nothing makes a nicer present than a prelly box of paper stamped with initials or monogram Let us give you our prices.

The Dunn-Taft Co., Columbus, Ohio

尸anDoltAllinLessThanA言勹 and Wear the Clothes Home."

There's the big advantage to you in buying ready-made clo1.hes. You pick out what you want, put it on, and walk out with it on you. Hart Schaffner & ilfarx make styles 1.hat will fit you. They use ali wuol and nothing else guarant�ed good clothes.

\Vear your clothes home the day you buy, and take no chance. The fall s1.yles are ready fur your selection, and we'll be glad to see you any day.

伞

COLU小BUS, OHIO

二 PIANOS

Are the Highest Dc,·elopment of the Piano Makers' Art. Glorious tone, elegance of design, superb construction art features of both Grands and Uprights. Represented only by

Readers Here Is the Place to Dine.

First Class ;.leals, quick service, hcst of attention at

M. C. Kratzer's

Restaurant

On North State Street.

WELLS TheTAILOR

Chem心l. Physlol, Eledr心l,Me­ chaniol.nd Mate”nls Testing L.boratorles. for catolo1<ue and illust,:;.ted work of 1?raJuates and l_'•f!>Phlets _ showing students and views of buildi�-�. anJ campus, 01,ply to JOHN W. NUGENT. Registrar.

Fall Samples. in、pection sulic1tcd. Fine line ui Kno Leak Rubber

霾．．� Rain Coats and English Slip-ons.

Cor. Main and State Streets (Upstairs.)

,.l Ie that lack� common sense is unhappy in haYing learning for he lws thereby more wa}s of 趴po、ing him-;elf. and he that has sen�e. knows that learning is not knowledge but rathe:· . the art of using it.“ Steele.

Otterbein Students are Invited to Visit the Old Reliable

State and High Streets.

With our superior facilitieswe will always give you better Photos than you can secureelsewhere.

Special Prices to you all the Year.

GEN. MORRIS SCHAFF

Prominent Author and Soldier. Subject of the Sketch "Otterbein Product," page twelve.

矶r@ttrrhrin Argig

Vol. XXIII WESTERVILLE, 0., OCTOBER, 1912 No. 2.

Down a Peg

By GRACE 11. BRANE,'14 Chapter II.

l；：lc lIl to `＼\＼l?IC?1f :＼言1l on:1

College was situated, wa、 reputed to be very quiet. lndeed, its quietude would ha, c grown to dull­

n心s many a time had nut the students

...cl lire. so to speak to the torpid condition. Cp until this time, about the middleof October, the village wascull­

、tantly a、tir with some new prank.

s,imc evening uutbur、t. At la吐， howeyer, on this ideal autumn eve111ng there wa，，如thing to disturb the longeel-for peace. The moon, herself

�cemecl to notice the change and t J 叶nat oYcr the reinstatement into her ,.., rightful claim upon the night. The

、mile on her face as she slid in and nut among the clouds indicated her pleasure. For se,·eral nights the no沁 、ccmcd to make her pee沁h. and her face,,·nre a frown. Xow it ha<l changed. E,·erything was in such perfect harmony to-nig-ht. !here wa_s ;rnt a single intimation of a rough wind to break the stillness. Even the harmles、,little leaves which occasion．． ally fell from the nourishing hranch�c; of-the old mother tree slipped stealthily to the f);round, as if fearing to cau沁 a-disturhance, and to break in upon the eternal fitness of things.

Suddenly, bursting out through the tall dark trees, wholly ludicrous in ． comparison to the night, came the in． evitable sound.

..Fanning, rah!

Fanning, rah!

Rah! rah! Fanning!"

\ large group of fellows had collccted on the west side of the campus, and were anticipating a big time. Eckert Fanning \\'as to be the inter匹ting object nf their fun, as had ju5t been announced lJy the yell that s J unceremoniously marred the stillncs;; of the night.

,\fter the yell \\'as given, the next thing to he done was to secure Fanning. 1n a short time the fellows formed into a long line and marched do\\'n the 寸rcct, each one singing his O\Yn particular,ersion of his favnnte popular c;ong, while the accompanimcnt\＼as made by an inefficient clrummcr and a cornetest \\'ho added to the din by trying- to play snalchec, of every 心ng he heard. \Vhen they came tu the place \\'here Fanning romned, the procession halted. Then cries of "Fanning-," "Lord Algy," ('IIis Lordship." "The dude, doncher kno\\'"! and many similar epithet;;, came from the crowd. In the mea正 time scYcral of the fellows had climli叫up on the porch roof. and were calling tn him.

"Come on out,Lizzie, here's a surprise party for you."

\Yhcn he appeared at the window, wrapped up in a gaudy bath robe, a howl was set up from the crowd be-

luw, while those above repeated their jest.

霄s awfully kind, don't you know, er-er-fellows," he stammered,''But really, don't you know, I'm hardlj presentable” But they gave him no time for argument.'lhe window had been raised as soon as he appeared. and his callers had seized him and had handed him down to the waitin;� cru1Yd almost beforehe knewit.

Very little time was wasted in getting started again. The limited orche斗ra took up their discordant straii1 once more, and soon the feeble protests of Fanning were lost amid the deafening whoops and songs. Up one street and down another they marched until they reached the cemetery

As they turned in upon the gravel walk the noise ceased, and Fanning was heard to say,

"Really, don't. you know,these slippcrs l goi in Lon<lon are awfully thi扎 for these �tones."

`',「 ＼. ry mericanshoessometime," was the un�ympathetic suggestion, and Fanning- was compelled io limp on.

Finally the procession halted, an<! the boys crowded around in a lar1;e semicircle.

"'.'J"ow." heg·an a short, stumpy fellow, evidently the spokesman of the group, as he turned to Fanning. "The idea is for you t.o make a speech t（勹 Senator Graham." 1\nd he stepped aside and shm·ed his hands into his pocketsas much as to say that he had done his part of the program, and tha1 it was up to somehody else to finish it up.

侃but which is the gentleman?'' Fanning hesitated, gazing questionly at the crowd, uncertain as to whether he should 1.ry 1.o make his escape, or whether the fellow meant what he said.

"The gentleman," said Stumpy, indicating wilh a pudgy forefinger,飞 the one right there beneath the sod."

•·Don't be too sure, Stumpy," inter·· posed another,叮hey say the Senat可 wasn't any too conscientiuns."

Then cries of ··speech," "Speech" can�e from the waiting hearers.

"Isn't it sort of-of unusual了'objc心 ed 1:he unwilling· orator.

, Cheers and cries of "liear'him!" and "Speech''again filled the ai1二

"Doesn't need to lie especially H,>w· ery,''put in a Yoice frurn the rear, a、 no sound came from Fanning.

"Let him alone," shouted another, "He'll talk when he realizes what's expectedof him. Letit soak in a while."

"I knownothingof eitherthis gentlemanorhisfamily,'' protested Fanning-.

"Now, look here, yuu pup," sat'f stumpy, impatiently. ''You don't need to know anythin� of "ithcr'thi; gentleman or his family.,\11 you need to know aliout him is that he is dead. Your job is to deliYer an oration to him in behalf of this a..,sembly. Now, get on to your bi7 !''

"Dut really “he beg-an, again.

"Orate!" they commanded him.

Finally he straightened up an<l started his speech to the honored dead.

"i\rost highly esteemed Senatoh Graham-"

"Crackers" supplemented one of the audience irrelC\'antly: hut the speaker went on unheeding-.

“We han gathehed hcah to sing thy praise ． '，

"TTeann help us," pleaded Stumpy in an undertone, "vVe didn't say sing, we said speak."

"Don't get excited, Stumpy," someone whispered, "Ile doesn't mean H; he's just poetic."

"We glory in thy greatness," Fanning continued. "We we we ahe

proud tu claim yuu thee. Thy <lcc<l、 ha\e l)CCl1 、Il glcat andthy work5 沁 lllal1\clou、 tltat that even the \,·on <lchful \＼玉tmin寸ch might well clam-

1)r for } （lnr hon心． ．，

··A\\ inrgcl it.'' gTttntc<l Stcph(.、11 T(l(KI \＼I1(l \＼;l、 perched next lu Jack （旧man ,,na nearby headstone.

..Fil、l l·1a;、 �ruuch you gut on, ain't it. 1、Id fcllll\1," laughed Jack.

.．I)Oll`( _ITu talk. ｝(ll t(J\＼'－hcad,', \\;1med �IC\c. "Y11n f,,rgct ahont kickinr,; \I 1、 �tacey·� cat la、t night."

Thl': laughL·<l eon、idcrahly at th.:! th(lllght of thc iII2htcncd pll、、_I' and 1Jf the irate landlady. an<l then turne1 1hcir attentic,n tn the pr心cnt occasiqn jll、t in time t,, catch Fanning\; dosing 沁ntcncc、·

·•\\'c arc 、nrry that you had to ]i,, callcd frIllll ll、` ll1(）；t vcncral)lc `cnalt h. yet we h11pe that ym1ah 、(lllI.a` \＼．cll a、 }.(）uah l)(）（ly. i、 at rcst. lT(）\I'－ e1 rr the pcopk 、till llllnllr thee, an,! th· name "ill al\\'ays be spoken with rc\·crcncc.

(;tcat appl;ll1双、 如rcctcd the 、peak<': at thc cl1 、e. Fanning kept �landing in the 、am，_， 飞lon't-tnuch-mc" p()�itin!1

归t hchad a、、umc<l during hi、 Ol\l (()1沁I flight. and really helicYed that the applatt心 ＼＼飞l、 sincere. ITe wa.,; ar( ）ll、cd fr(） ln his (rancc l)｝ Stumpy` \\hn tillcl him it \\"as time to mov-: (ln ii hc didn't want to 、lay and ha\'! an all night -;cancc with Senatnr Graham

The re�t of the crowd had formed intn line an<l were starting- to leaY�

thc ·`honorcd dcad' ． to hi5 meritcd peace. After they pa沁c<l through the cemetery gate, they began singin飞 again. This time, howeYer, all sang lite same word:--. and al least made an cl.fort t(） 、ing the same tune, ..,till acl'lllnpanicd hy the limited orchestra.

..11ang Lord :\lgy to the highc.、t walnut tree, Ilan!.!; L()r<l ,\lgy to the highc寸 \\'alnut tree;

Ilang Lord .\lgy to the highest . "alnut tree, ,\11(1 his soul will go to .\lgy had a monocle, monocle, munu cle.

,\lgy had a munocle, l Tc kept it in his eye."

This was sung m·er and ciYer again until the campus was reached, then, 、lo\\'ly the sinQ;ing. the tramping, the <Irumm1n汀－ a r II died awav. Once mnre the night \＼as givcn full sway. and the town went to sleep again with a deep sigh of relief.

Fully a half hour later. however, it was aroused from its slumber hy the slow,mournful toll of the colle�·e hell. The tolling- was repeated twice with an internl of fi,·e minutes l1etween each repetition. Then all w坏 <1ttiet again. Silence reig·ned in undi�turhed calm for the rest of the nit!·ht.

The next morning, in full view of the studentc:; and the faculty as they came to their classes. was "Lord Agly'' hanging in effigy from the most conspicu()us tree on the campus.

(T() he continued.)

By PROF. N.E. CORNEThT

Thi、 ,\nglo-Saxon term is replek and ,·ital with meaning. No uthc,C{）Illlll｛夕山ty is so frugal and yet 沁 压itil"e. :\Ian trifles with nu oth-::r 沁 rich a heritage as hedocs with time. To the student her riche斗 jewels are 皿erc<l, butobtainedbynone whodoes nut c;tu<liously seek them.

There is a time for e\ery legitimate thing-. This calls into view the need (）「 a rational schedule system. .\'atural law works in an orderly way.

I The great commercial enterprises in our common1Yealth arc systematized. The indiYidual who conserves his energ-ies and is most productive mu斗 han regularity and punctuality in hi、 life.

College life deals with the currency. time, as nu other period. It i、 her� that <lclinite habits are formed. ]f these are economic and construeti,,� how richly the character unfllldc-. If they are wasteful and de�tructi,e how dwar「eel and unsatisfying- is life.

The use of time determines all. I fcalth and happiness, head and heart, arc dneloped or destroyed, conditioned on our employment. Too often the young man and woman thinks lightly of this factor of their eternity. Every day is hig enough for each one to per form all he ought to do 1-fowever, many do not reach this end.

Thi� brings before us the important, practical issue ()f this article, namely, promptness and rational �ys tem. Punctuality is a sugge�ti,·e syno nym of promptness ],et the one emphasize the place, the other the act . Punctuality and promptness assure a drg-ree ()f power commensurate with the ablity of the ag-ent

One arranges his schedule so as to

be in a g-iI en place at a <lesignate i time l!c meets l,is cni.?.a(fcmen, 亡亡 l )m mptnc、� ha、瓜 fuuction in ready and willing- actiun. l ha\'C� seen per沁ns who in form ha,·c mettheir ag1l:�· mcnt、, yetin spirit ha,e iailc<l. Th(; twu elements are essential. ．

The sttttlent who works on time "·ill be ahlc lo <lo a 1\.)t of extras. lla,·e y{)u nol obscn·cd l卜at some me11 arc alway、 excusing- failures in g-ctting things done on the g-rnund of lack ot timc? Thi、 usuall} is not thc trt1C explanation. The reason is the dissipation uf time.

You need hut keep your eyes open to see h()w ,·cry much 111 -...: work one 归、 who keeps cycrything up-to-date. That mean:,; he has a n1i nal sy、tcm �uppo、ca man of this type is called on for an incidental ta、kor an extra duty. TJe has a chance to meet th己 new, pport1111ity ; he is ready. f(•r he ha、 no hack wnrk. The zesl and glow of such lil'ing ,re in-;piring and restful.

If you ha1c a hard 心 1·\ice beforc you, a difficult le心onto learn and recite, the g-reater is the rca-;on to he on hand. The ethical rhase of this di 沁ussion is momentous. Life i、 made up of hard problem、 :di、intere:-ting tasks. The hah;t formed in meeting the�e di、ta,tef 仆 thing!'- will arm von for Yictor,· in a larger field Pupil. ． eYery recitation period. at 严 which you ha\'e ag-reed to be pre、ent in haYing- the 丸 hject pul on yo11 r matriculation card, is a binding ene-ae-ement. 七亡 To break this weaken:,; eYery fiber of you character T , keep this ag·ainst oddc; st rengtben、 y 11 though now of this you ma,· not he ． conscious Project your life ten years.

You haYe set a place and time where and when you are to face an important committee, or business manager.

入、 the time d顶＼＼ s near you feel indis1）（心d. <,r you see that the underlaking i、 greater than you thought You now think of remaining at ho1n,: I)u yuu? That depends on your hah瓜 formed back y()nder in college. Tf ynu ha\'e hack < f _vnu the p()wer of all eng·agemenfs kept, you will not fail. ff Lhe \Yeakness obtain、 that comes

the engage ment and in so doing lose money,position, and the confidence of those with whom you were to be prescnt. \\'urst of all you have lost fait11 in yourself.

The ea、e of life that comes fro m the prompt, punctual and rational use of time is inestimable. The confidence and certainty that �uch a character m叩ires are, in Yalne, greater tha,1 rubies, for he assimilates in the u沁 of time the essence and majesty of from "cutting classes,'' you fail to mee1 eternity.

The Spirit of 1916

By H. L. STEPHENS, President of Class 1916

.!\Jost fortunate indeed haYe been the lirst impressions of the Freshman class of Otterbein Heartily welco med into the institution by upper class men, faculty and former class mates, the Fresh men ha,·e drank deep their fir汃 draught of "ye college spirit,'' that in酗nable, permeating atmosphere of �·uod fellowship, surrounding Otterhcin.

They ha,,e soon recognized that pre占minant spirit of youth,with its actiYity and happiness. Coupled witl.1 this, they haYe found a spirit of helpfulncss. such as they ha,1e never experienced in the commercial and industrial ,Yorld, fro m which many have come; that spirit which makes each 0ne feel that everyone has a personal interest in his or her ·welfare. This certainh· has allayed the many fears entertained by some of their number that of being; lost in the ho只t of students, when coming as strangers. That e11Yirnnrnent of good fellowship at the class sessions. on the ca mpus, in the society meetings, and at the so cial affairs soon touches the responsiYe chorrl of friend�hip in their Uve-s.

The outlook for the Fresh man Clas、 is a mostpro mi印ingone. Althoughcomparativcly but a few weeks old, as students of the college, the class has early shown its willingness to assume its proper relations in the college life. The influence of its members has already been felt. In athletics, in the Y. I\I. C. A., in the Y. \V. C. 1\., in society and religious work. The class, being composed of such a Yaried numher of students, all new in the work, has not as yet struck its stride, but the time is not far distant, when friendships and co mmon interests wia find their entire number as a chain or loyal workers. where weak links will have no place.

But not existing; for itself alone, will be the ,spirit· of its members, but achieving; for the glory of Otterbein. The class has been characterized a a boat、 just launched on the river of learnin�. slowly but surely making its wav down stream-not one, merely driftinr- midway in the stream, Iivint; within itself until it reaches its destination four years hence. but one whose influence will be felt throughout its

course; one that \,＼ill make its mark has been run, may it be said of the as it passes along, indelibly imprint- Class of l!JHi ..ft has done well in ing its name by noteworthy attai:1- eYerything"-th氐is the sincere wish of mcnts. ,\nd then, when the cours� the Freshman Class

of Otterbein

Ho,v Many?

By w. R. HGBl浅， ＇16

The Class of 11..l1Ii is the largest in thc history ofOtlcrbcin. Sin\ty-SCV七II are now enrolled and this number will be increased to se,·enty-fivc at the be ginning uf the second scm心tcr. Thi:; number is divided as nearly equal as i� pos、ihlc, there being thirt_)·-four g·irl、 and thirty-three boys. It has been suggested that this extra girl be take:1 care of by one of the big men of which theclasshas several. Three states arc represented and nine different church denominations.

Already the class is interested and taking an active part in college life and activities. Eight men are out on the gridiron each afternoon and are making the olderand mnre e、perienced men fight for their places. In the other branches of athletics the class will be equally as well if not better rep-

resented. In the musical nrga111 z心 tions the cla、 of 1!)lfi shows up well. Twoarc membersof the Glee Club and fi\'e of the church choir. :c\Iany als1> belong to the Choral Suciety. ln all the literary societies there is keen interest manifested by their attendance. 八!ready 、omc ha\'e j, incd one or the otherand arc acti,·ely cnga·.:;ed in \\"Ork so necessary and helpful to the college student.

Early in the year the followiug officers were elected:

I'residcnt: JI. L. Stephen气

\Tice President: II. n. Kline.

沁crctary: Ruth \\'eimer.

Treasurer: \\'. R. Huber.

With 、 cnrything fc.r. a11d nothing again.::;t, a grand and glorious college course is looked forward to.

Otterbein Products

If t.he purpose of this sketch were to give an exhaustiYe biography of General Morns Schaff the writer might well despair but ,n desire only 1,) make Aegis reader、 more familiar with some of the characters to whose efficiency old Otterbein has contributed

General Schaff tells us in his Etn'1 and Kirkersville that the place of his advent was in Etna Township, Lickin� County Ohio, December 妞 1840.

South Central Ohio has little of special interest to the mass of its present popu-

lation; hut the descriptinn of a hnyhord spent in this so-c叭kd commonplace region can he a、 interesting and ahsnrhing a、 that 户 f a grizzly hunt in the Rockies The little schoolhouse in the clearing near Kirkersville, wild pi[!enn hunting in n!oody Run swamp, Jishing in the creek under some big <rift, and a h岱t of other jm·enile occnpa .ions, are made to tingle with the ｀er_, blood and buoyancy of youth. Thus we pass o,·er some sixteen years of his life \Yith a simple reference, but

woul dhaY e th e read rgo to th e sourc of th s intere,tin gboyhoo d asportra cdin th e workabov e referre d t

,\ft r tw o year s a t Otterbein :M 沁ha le i rn.'i io \Ves Point wher e he graduate d i '6 H wa the commis、ione i th Ordnanc Corp s an serYe d wit h th e Army l t h Potoma c as assistant to it s Chie of Ordnanc ethroug h th ecam paig nso (1ianccllors,·ille Cettysburg th W

derness an donto Petersbur

Genera l Scha ff ha s ha d all th e corn

mic,sions bu t tha t of major u p to an includin g tha t o f Drigadie r Genera l i th Massachusett militia If ho

eYcr , yo wer to be accorde d a pee int th e little ti n bo x o f valuable (u innluahle、 \\'hic h th e Genera ha s s carefull y stored away . yo wouldt h er se th faded document deares t of all papers signed b Abraham Lincoln which gaYC th rank o Cap tain "fo 叫!an t andmeritoriou s service in the :-, Battl o the \Vilderness Afte th \,＼a Genera Schaff wa statioi1ed a ,·ariou Arsenal unti h resigned in 1H7也 sinc which time h ha mad hi home in Massachu5etts W leave the storie with all thei beautifu de cripti,·e matte and characte portray

a to be read at firs hand from l\l 沁haff's own pen

Since lca,·ing the army Genera Schaff has been held in high esteem a'a citizen of the Ray State Though a Democrat in pa rty affiliation he throuRh his splendid efficiency ha;; held the office of State Commissione r1f Gas and Electricity th roughout both Democratic and Republican admini� trations and was ttrg-ed to run as g·uhcrnational successor to Douglas for which offlce he was assured the nomination hy his party i\Ir Schaff however, is not a politician and dedined the office so freely extended

Thou gh 1Ior Scha ff as aho y interestin g - indee d , das l<l i h firm y imbed<lc d himse f in th e he of eve y \merican r p ese t i t

e t s kmdled to aflameb y h l ndi c,rntributio n to th world lit t Etn aan dKi kersvill e ha sal ad y be referre d to as a histo y of h ho to\\'nshi i Lickin g Co nty, Ohio

Th e im pressi on mad e b y th e book w tellin g from it s firs tap pear anc e in190 ): o bette r commen t ca be sse d o th work tha th t made b g Easter n magazi ne whic h obse n-e th it i ''th e choices t En glis h si Em

son

归t ap pea re d hi s histori l descri ption Spir o Old Wes P int , i whic hth e inne r life oftha ts pl e di d i

汛itution isunco,eredwit h a n ele c onl ri,·ale b it modes p nt tion Th reade i mad t fe l th persona l ac quai nta ce of ani tit ti on \\ith th sam -\Yarmth usuall c co

cd an intimat efriend

Tn 1!1llR Gener Schaff g hi Battle o the Wildern ss, t the an

iouspub li through th l n of th

\tlantic :\[onthly from which p ubl

cation quot a fe\\" dit ri li

"In this series Gene S h ff h

tra ycd the feeling of th N th a nrl S, uthe rn armies afte Getty b rg th pre pa ra tion fo Gran t's g rea ca m p aig o 186L and the turn i ng- p int s o th cl()�ing struggle of th r b llio There is unusua powe r o g raphic d ,; cription in his intimate p t r aya ls o the g reat figures of thi r m k ble campa ig n Ile saw at cl()se r ng e

归rnln Grant Hancock Sh ida:1

:-feade Pickett. ll unt. and ma ny others Atngcther no more i tima te frclin!:'." aC'C'ount nf the hattle summ� ()f 1R( 1 has enr been wri-tten

The last work of 11Tr S h fI w co eluded in the Oc t ber 1912 is ue of the

.\tlantic, and is entitled "Sunset of the Confederacy." Though this work ha':'not yet ran the gauntlet of drastic criticism, its superlati\'e worth overwhelms the mind of even the mos.: fortuitous reader and the verdict of the critic is unnecessary. General Robert I�. Lee is portrayed to succeeding gencratiuns in a way unknown to history or biography. General Grant lives befure the reader in an intimacy only ri\'alc<l by the impression of that great (;eneral's immortal Memoirs. Even the thorough-bred mounts of these

heroes are placed in the columns of history through the fertile pen of Genera! Schaff.

An unsolicited word from Dr T. _l Sanders may be fittingly quoted. in which he says, "There is nu writer ul the ages finer in descriptive writing: simply unsurpassed in eleg-ant diction.'

\Ve are glad that General Schaff i.., 沁11in splendid health and spirits ; anJ hope and trust that he may gladden uu1 hearts with many more meritorious works.

'92 ..Dr. G. D. Gossard, Baltimore， ]\laryland, is the new pre郖ident of f,ebanon College. I !is selection is reassuring to every friend of the _ college 阮cause he brings 1u the pusition ;上 cle1·elupccl and a devoted life, proYed and fllund true in successful pastorates. ?IIr （如、、ar<l is a nati,·e of Pennsylyania and has �pent most of his life in that 淏tate and in Maryland. He graduatcd from the classical course at O仁 terhein UniYer!-,ity in 1892, and on� )car later entered what was then Union Biblical _Seminary. l [is health failed during_ the cullege period on accour屯 (）「 cxccsi1·e work, and his truuhle r.:::turned <luring the Seminary Course. I fn\1·c1·er. his unusual physical an•l mental re�erve p()wers enabled him tn graduate, \\'ith the clas、 of 189G, sine.:: "hich time he has been in the active pastorate.-T li-, successful pastorate..; ha,·e g-i,·cn him a large degree of heart ptl\ver.“一Religious Telescope

'01. l'rof. F. II Remaley, the succes心 ful teacher of chemistry in the high school at l\JcKecsport, Pa., has been chosen to teach the same subject in I'it1sburg high school.

'88. Dr J. G. 1I11hcr, (If Daytnn, adrlre、sed the ()tterhein Y. ;\I. C. ,\ 011 Sept. ·! Ith. On the following- murning-, Dr. l [uber ga\ ea brief me沁age at the rhapel hour.

'11. 1\Tr. C. l\f. IJehbcrt who has enjoyed a fellowship at Ohi(J State University for the past year, has been elect_ ed as assistant profesur of mathematic---; at Tllinnis State l'ni,·ersity.

'07. r-.Ir. and l\Irs. 0沁ar IT Charles. teachers in the Trade School at Sa11 I、idro, Phillipine Islands will return to the United Staies for needed rest, in the spring. They will greet friend:;; and relati,·es at \Vesterville.

'06 Miss Mary Baker lihraian at ElWCH ,d, 1 nd:ana has accepted a positio11 as super intendent of the circulation department of the public library of Seattle, \Yashington.

'97 l\Irs. Xoah J. �Iumma. of Phoenix 入rizona, has been spending som: time at the home of her brother, Dr Charles SnaYely of \Vesten·ille.

'86. The Aegis received belated notice of the death of Joseph W. S. Keezle. ()f Carnett. Kansas. Jie was mortally injured in a fire, which partially de叩troyeel a large furniture factory, and dieo about an hour after the accident、 on June 28th.

,\t the time of his death he was sole owner of the Garnett Hardware Company, and ,Yas prominently identified with all matters of public intere st.

The funeral was held Sunday evening- at six o'clock, June 30th, with interment the next day at Ottawa, Kansas.

'11. 11ic;s Grace Coblentz who i.:; teaching at Miamisburg,Ohio. Yisite<l her mother at "\Vestenille the fir玑 week of October .

'05. ]\fr. E. J. Pace. San l7ernando Philipine Islands will run a series or cartoon-; in the '\Vatchword,of Dayt01:.

'04. :-.rrs. TT. B. Bear. 11iamisburg. Ohin, yjc.ited at the home of \V. 0. l3aker. in \\'esten·ille recently.

'12 Mr. \V. W. Huber of Dayton, 0hio, will preach at \,Vest Mans(ietd the ensuing- yc:ir.

'11. l\fr. R. A. Thuma is studying agriculture at Ohio State L'niversity this year.

:-Irs J ＼\' Jones '88 of \\"esterville ; S E Morr 伈on. 'H7 of Omaha, :.Jeh ra.,;ka Rev ll F Cunningham '03 I P Lambert ·1�. and Lucile 1Iorriso Lambert, 'JO, of Anderson, lndian 七 helped "father " J. L. Morrison cclc brate hi、 birthday at \\'este nille Friday, September 27th.

'10. '12. :-fcssers. L. L. Custer anrl Percy II. Rodgers found hnspitahlc space in the senior 、ertion at chapel, September 21th.

'09. J. L Clymer of Lafayette, Indiana was a,isitor in town recently. 1Ir Clymer has accepted a 什ne position in engineering work in New York City.

'94. Pr(、fe,,"nr A. C. Flick of Syra沁c Cni\'cr、ity in whose parties manv Otterbein nlnmni han toured Europe and the Orient, will spend the winter in Europe.

'12 The first recital at the Sugar Grn\'e Se minary Conc;ervatory of mus1c 1111cler the direction of 11iss Edit:1 Cnhlentz was successfully gi,en on Tuesday evening. October 7th. Miss 和hel Kephart assisted.

'84. Dr. L. E. Custer. nf Dayton. had the honor of being appointed hy the state as delegate to the lifteent!1 International Congress on Hygiene ancl Demography, held at \\'ashin�tnn D. C.. September 2:1rd t() 2Rth. Fifteen nations cooperated.

'12. Recent Yistitor、 in town were G. E. �kFarland, Richw()ml, Ohio, and S. \V. Bilsing-,of Columbus, Ohi().

'08. ]\rr. R. K Staley of Charleston, S. C. has moved to Dayton, Ohio.

OTTER B EIN 月� GIS

'94. "Mrs. A. T. Howard and children, Florence and Gordon, arrived in Dayton recently fro m Japan, fresh from the field of toil for Christ and the church. They are well and resting at the ho me of Mrs. Z. T. Stevenson, 11rs. Howard's mother, which will be their headquarters for a while." l{eligious Telescope.

'IL Rev 11 F. Richer, of Peru, Incliana has accepted the pastorate of the United nrethren church at Tyner, [ndiana.

'71. Dr A. V. Gosweiler, of Baltimore, Maryland has moved to 125.J: Franklin Avenue, New York City, where he will resume his medical practice.

'01. Dr. Frank Ol<lt spoke in the colleg-e chapel, October Gtlt on the "Superiorily of Jesus over all Dible Characters." Dr. Olclt's talks are practical and inspiring.

'96. Professor C. n. Stnncr, formerly as击tant professor in the Harvad School of Business ,\d ministration, Cambridge, Mass., has accepted a positionasteacherofcom mericial schools at Pittsburg.

'10. Quite a flutter has been perpetrated on the Brown family by the birth of a baby girl, Mary Elizabeth. to Mr. and 11r勺． W L. Brown of Burgettstown, Pa., on Monday evening, October 7th.

'11 Mr G. C. l\Iuthersbaugh of Shelby, Ohio, has been chosen as assistanL principalin the high school at Delphos, Ohio.

'89. Mrs. 心 \nna J\. i\'ewtnn, ITamilton, Ohio, has moYed to Terra Ilautc. Indiana where her hnshand is employ ed as a government meal inspectnr.

'92 Dr. 0. B. Cornell was in Day� ton recently attending a meeting· of the Grand Council, and Grand Chapter of Royal Arch l\Iasons.

'78. Dr. T. J. Sanders represented Otterhein at the German Conference (Jf the 'Cnited Drthren Church held re cently at Zanesville, Ohio.

'91. Mr. G. W. Jude of Jamestown. ?\ew York is a candidate on the Pr正 gressi,·e ticket, for state congressma·1 from thc fir、t di寸rict of Chautauqu"' county.

'11 Mr. Frank E. \Velis is taking a veterinary cnursc at Ohio �tate.

'10. \fr. C. R. "\Yclhaum leaYec; hi� positiun ac; principal of the hig-h school at Fl低bing, Ohio to teach mathema亡 ics in the Tiellairc high school.

'04. l\fiss l\Tahel 1foore, \\'ho hasbeen specializing- in library \\ork at Pittsbt1rR, Pa.. for some time has been appointed as superintendent of the children's depart ment in the Library at Des l\[oines, Towa.

THE OTTER BEIN AEGI S

Established 1890 Incorporated 1890.

l,ul)li、•1e1l the mid<lle o(each month、 in the interest of 0TT1-:1之III:r: l.X1\.EI《S1「\'. by Tll E PH I L( ）PIIR( ）NEAN I'rBLISH ING C(）. BOARl) （）F l)IRECTORS

R. II. Brane, Pre`

F. J. Re、ler

E. X. Funkhou心r, S七c'y.

T. lI. Xe!，，（）n

J. R. Schutz, Treas.

G. I> Spafford

L. �I Curt、 \Y E. Roush II. E. Richer

厮tered at the post-office, \Vestenille, 0., as second class mail matter. l'rice, lOc per copy, ,Sc per year, payahle in ach-ance.

Snb、criplion、 an,! change of addre、、 �houl<l be 、ent to the Circulation l\Ianager; adver沁ements, etc., to tne Bu、ine、、 �lanager.

Contribulion、 and Item,、 o( g·encralinlere、tare requested by the Editor from all 、tll(lent、, alumni and friend、,of (>tterhein.

Roscoe H. Brane, '13, J. Horace Hott, '14,

G. F. Hartman, '14, ................... Local Jtems

L. ;-,,r_ Curts, 'U, Athletics

G. ]). Spafford, '13.............._...

J I) G(）（）(1, ＇ l3. ASS(）C1atII)11 4\ote、

Editor-in-Chief Associate

T. H. Nelson, '13,......... Business Manager

J. R. Schutz, '14, ······......... ... .. ......•\沁istant

E. E. Spatz, '14,...... ..............,\ssistant

S. R. \\·ell、, '14, ......... A沁i、tant

W. E. Roush, '15, ……....Circulation Manager

c. II. M(）ss, ;13,........................... J•:xchanges

j O Emrick, '.15, Fore,1!si� Xe\\"s

E. C. Fan·er, '11,. ....,\岱sistant

RJAL

OTTERBEIN ROOTING SQUAD

凡 a lC、lllt our 1ll、t t\\I) gamc、 (）f l ntcr-Collcgiate football, with 0!lio

＼＼飞、lcyan at I)clawarc, and (>hill �tate at 心lumbu5, the (）ttcrbcin rootmg

叩ad came in for a gn:a\ deal (f Call、tic comment ancl �harp criticism. lu

如 game at l )claware. Otterbein (,i, ik mer ahcmt one hun<lre<l and forty loyal ,1 111te1下， Intl the 11rga11izati1111 \\a'- inr1llnplcte, with the re、ult that but Iittk `;l、 accnmpli、hed. in the way nf cltccring the men un. 'I hi、 \\a、 manifc、tly duc tf l thc lack (）i l)1.fll比rleader、hip. . and practic� in cl�ccri11g.

:'c.,crthcl�s�.

alth 1i11gh the milting- wa、 I)(Ior. and (}ttmbcin 1(J、t, the 叩17C (lf the rmtiII只 叩ad. and the readinc、 " ith which they re、p1llldcd tu the effnrt� uf the men, :llfl11ghin an 1111(lrgani/cd · mannC1. i、 I;lghly C( ）1l1mcndahlc.

l n thc (lhi1) �tale game, like concliti1,11、 prc,ailecl, t,, a certain extent, hut tlii、 \＼a、largcl,' clue to the iart that it wa、 a try-Clt�t <lay _ f11r cheer-lea�er:-..

Th�

I.1 )flting 、quad \＼ a、 C\cn l:II gCI than flIl the prCVIilt1、 �aturday, ;�nd _ i11、pir . ed I )y thc magn111ccntl} (l1.g;Ill1/cd l l)1)（11lg (1f thc (）l11 (） 、tatc 、(lnad. wlnch 令 llV :lIC \＼«ly. i、 a product oi much practice, the ()\terl>ein p _ cnpl _ c mad _ e �1uit�. :1 只f ll )（l l)it 11f n(，i、C. I l(l\VCVcr. “、tcm and practlCC \\crc lackmg. admittcdl.＼， it 1、 rath er hard t《) ycll f(）1 a tcam \\lllch i、 1(）、ing 1ight along, hut it i、 t . h1..; 、pirit 1 1i l11yalty. " hirh ha、 :�l\\?Ys characteri7c<l . Ottcrl>cin . _ rooting, that n;ean、 111url; tll ·the team, and the imprc`、inn \\'C make on nutsidcrs.

\\ c :11C glad to n(）tc that \＼C l1(）＼＼. havc a rccogni7cd chccr-lcadcr, and 扣the wa、 1:ight f)Jl the j(lh _ la寸 Samrday, m thc gamc \＼ith Mu、Kingum. I I i、 \\(lrk wa、 generallyg1>n<I, and much ,;ati、factinn prevailed on the impn l\ cment in tl1i、 dcpartmcnt (）＼cr the l hecring (）f thc two prcvions gamc、·

i'ttcrl>cin ha、 nm,:-truck a winning· :.;trick, and let'� all re,ivc our enthtt 邓l 、111, 、tick by the cheer-leader. and bring thi、 season to a glorious success.

BEIN JEG IS RECITAL PROGRAM

Lnmhert Hall, Wednesday Evening, October 23d, 1912

K :00 o'clock

l'iano Quartet �ymphonic in [-{ moll (allcgro modcrato andante c-nn moto)

Zelma Street, ..\lice Miller, Pauline Watts and Verna Cole.

Pian(I ．I lelter ．寸kelter （忙邓taccato Etu<le)

Ellen Jones.

、S()ng·--The Old Cray Fox l\riant Sando.

!llan(J Ma711rka in E Rat op. ｀3 1. N(）. ，2 Xdlc l lomrigh{ ）USC.

沁ng- \\.hen I 1\wake Dorothy Gilbert.

l )ianw Fifth 入「a7urka` Op. 5:3. No. 2. l�thcl Shupe.

Song The Friar'、 Song.

I41(）yd Curti、·

I )ian( ） llunting s(Ing, （）p. 8 1 ` N( ） ？． Fern Luttrell.

s(Ing-（;（)（I'、 Etcrnity

1\lic:e :\Iiller.

Pian(J J ) （）lonai、C, Op. 1也 Victor Stonehrouk.

Song-- lI(）＼＼． l)eep the Slt1111bcr of thc I,ll)（）（I` Su:,;anne Gabel.

Piano La F"ntaine Lumineuc-c (The Fountain)

Verna Cole

S1111g Because Glenn D. Spafford.

J

Schubert

Franke

Y. M. C. A.

］沃cry session uf the Y. �I. C. A. since the opening- of school ha、 bee:1 \\ell attended and many new 、tuden,s have alreacly been enrolled. These facts, hnth the increase in membe:-如pand the regular attendance. mani伈tnut only the merit of the organization but al心， the splendid character ()f ( ，tterbcin书 、 、tudents. ,\nd in no small 如ree did the hearty r心ponse in the l!ihle Study Rally and in the Finance Rally 、ul)、tantiatc ·their g-01:cl intentention、.In<leed the outlook for a suece!-i,;ful Y. :\f. C. A. i ．． ,\ 1s yery prom1smg.

The meeting on Sept. 19th was ad(hcsscd 1)_\ Pre咄lent E. �-Funkhouser,after which many new students annmtnced their allegiance to the Cliri...,tian faith.

,\ hrief re\·iew of the main thnug-ht..: in each c\·ening-'s talk will he helpf111 in refreshing- the truths and in "fastening them in the memory." "\Tr Funkl1(IU、er beg-an his rcmarkc; hy a quotati,111 frnm ITatlield,"1fen thought me t" he 只） much mnre than T was. that l l1nally came to he \Yhal men tl11111ght l wa._." l沁]lowing- is the line of his th(l\1ght.

E\·erything in college ha、 a ten<leney tn make our respon寸hility greater. Wc mu、t he ah<we suspicion ＼＼飞 shm11<l have nnthing- in our live心 that \\'e are a、hamed to think throttg-h. rt i、 not what men read or hear that makes them great. it、 s the thinkingmen \\'ho hecn me great. Try your best t,1

make yourself what ynu would haYt! men think yuu are.

On Sept. 21i, Dr. Pat.ton, Ass)ciate l'astur to Dr. Gladden of Columbus 叩uke on "The l mpurtance of Bible! ,1tudy." l le emphasized the fact that there ne,·er was a time when men could afford to be ignorant of the Bible. Ignorant men arc narrow in their reigion. I汃cry great thing ha!' a history. The best way t.o know what a thing is today is to find out \\hatit wa<; ye邓tcrday In ur<ler to do this of religion, we ,must �tudy the llihlc. I h n this generat10n every man 、lwuld he his O\\ n critic and able Li justify his religionona firmreasonable ba寸s. The more the study of the llible, the greater the intelligent inter心ta man \\'ill have in his religion

The subject. "Dealing- with Te mptati, n.“ \＼氐 ＼ cry instructi,·ely treated 趴 Ray Penick on Oct.3rd. He remindeel us that,in college days temptations arc ,·ery great and bitter. Satanisthe 、<>llr "� of temptation hut God permits them to come and will allow no temptalion to befall us that we are not able to mercomc. The trouble with mosc of ti'- 氐 that we beckon temptations 伽tead of fighting them. The DeYil is a coward and will run if we show figh令． 伽r character ic:; nn stronger than we are at our weakest mo ment. \Vhen men haYe fallen in temptation rememher. "\Ye haYe no right to judge a man hy the fnregrnund of his action until we knnw the ha,kg-round of his 111tent1on."

OTTER BZ IN 王GI S

We were all especially inspired by the excellent address hy l'rof. L. A \\'einland on Oct. 10, on the subjec� 叮he （如）（l that the Y. ::-.I. C. A \\'ill do fur You in School and 1\ftcr• You arc out of School." It dues you good tu he associated with and suppon loyally a good t、ausc. The world i-; looking with a microscope for loyal men l'ersunal contact with goo•1 、trong,stalwart men is good for the weak as well as for the strong. and the 心）sc contact with Jesus Christ is the hcst of all.

If the school has a mission it is that of making leaders. Then take up church work actiYely when you return to your homes. Fellowship created here should gn and will go through life. T]1c only way tn make great dividends is to make hig imcstment.;. Then throw yourself. heart and soul int,1 the wnrk.

Y. W. C. A.

The first month of the Y. \V C. A. thi、 year has had a great influence upon the girls. The second meetin� 1、f the vear was the Bible and Missio八 Rally. Dr. lluhcr was present and spoke to the girls on the relation of th� Bihle and Missions. The suhject of missions is one of the most vital subjectsofthepresentday. \Ve study missions not only hecause of the educational and cultural Yalue hut because of the present day need of it in our nation. \Ve cannot study missions and derive any everlasting goorl from it unless we have a deep conviction of the truth behind it. Hence the Bihle is the first important study anrl missions istheoutgrowth of it.

In the next meeting the girls got close together spiritually in their "Quiet Talk." Life is not made �p entirely of outward expression. In

fact she who makes the best expression uf her life has had a deep impression of herself upon herself一her quie� talk and analysis of her real self.

The last meeting- of the month was the Finance Rally. It is uftcn a difticult thing- tu decide just how much we 、hould sig-n for, hut if we put the Lord on our note it will he all rig-ht in the end.

罔i出 皿

Ruth Cogan was compelled to go hume for a short time on account of ill health.

l\liss Barbara Stofer, '12, was a gu心t at Cochran Hall for a few days last week

l\larie Hendrick spent the week end at her home in Dayton.

Norma l\I忒ally was fayored by a Yisit frum her mother Saturday a叫 汕nday.

::\Jarie and Lucy Huntwork were home n,·er Sunday.

::\Jrs. Xewherry: matron of ;'\fonnct. Ilall at Ohio \＼飞sleyan, called on Mrs Carey �unday.

Miss Stone and Miss Taylor were cntertaincd at Cochran ITall during- t加 rc(cnt convention.

Tt was good to see Trene Stauh here at;ain, e,·en though is was only for a few days. She was the guest of P.er!, of course.

�aturday eYenin� the doors of 吓chran Hall were thrown open t,J a reception gi,·en hy the local Christian Associations for the delegate；；； and friends in attendance at the co!1vention. Ahout two hundred and fifty 如吓ts were present.

Mr. Mack and Mr. Davis,ofOberlin were guests at Cochran Hall Sunday.

Miss E成sta Moser entertained Helen Moses at dinner Sunday.

FOOTBALL

Wesleyan-16 Otterbein-0 (）tlcrhcin(ll cncdthc、ca、unon \\c、 !cyan's 「．心l::--;alurda..1.Sept.·!x. C<1ach (；ardncr.、 ll1cn cquallcd \＼＼lcyan (Il1 、traight f,）(）tball. Wc`lcyan 、nun f1,11nd. huwc1·er. that Juhn、(）11 . 、 lonR p1111t、 \＼ould keep tl•c pig、kin in (}ttcrhcin's territory and rcsurtcd to thi;

、tylc (、f play. Each team e�ccute,1 one sucee-;sful forward pa沁． ＼s fate \＼(）uld l,avc it \＼＼`lcyan'、\\a、 for a l(ll\l'hclown in the 、cconcl quarter. In the f,,urth quarter \＼心(,yan 、C( ） rcd another touch<l(l\\'ll (llJ an intcrccplcrl f rI1ard pa、 and made a field goal after a fair catch.

(`apt. ．`navcly wa、 in gnod form and cl灯I con、.、tcnt I1(、rk in adrnncing- thP l>all. Summers and Plott made goucl t<all1S. ,..,

LineUpandSummary.

Kapp, Littick L. E. Hayes

IIutchis、on (c) L. T. �IcLeorl

Harris, Klin�er L. G IIer,ick

Hartsock C. Farver

Rathmell R. G. Baile�

Shi\'eh· R. T. Rerrenger

T. II.Jone、, Lrnch R. E. Elliot

P.yer Q T)allh, Rr'）ll、on

T. K. Jones L. TI. 习navely(c)

Johnson Schlahach R.TT. Lcarish、Summers F. l'lott

Tnuchd,1\\ 吓 Littick, Johnson. Goalfrom tnuchd11w•1-ITtltchisson. （沁al from Field IIutchi、`on. I之eferee )[ean、.Penn、ylntnia.

t:mpire Ifoyer, State. Hcaclline、man

Dixon, �cw York. Quarter、 12甘 and 10 minutes. .-\.ttf'ndance700.

Ohio State- 55 Otterbein-0

.、.c,cr ha、 Ottcrlicin ::,uffcrc<l such an ovcrwhclming dcicat a、 State admi、tcrcd 沁turclay. Oct. 5. .\ Stale man 、,aid. "\\'hat Otterbein need、 i、 more c,mlidcncc, more beef, and more signal practice." Itismo�timpo、、iiiI,. t11 get a hca,icr team but some morc 、cht;1J] spirit W1Jt1ld a::isist in building up the cunlidcncc andtheteam will d,i thc rc寸 心t a man on the team quit hi、 juh. Each player played all the f"otball in him. SnaYely and Sum mer、 madc g(）1)（l gain、 ..＼＼hcn” (）ttcrhein had the liall Farver, Jlayc�. and !'Iott,,ere1111ticcahleiortheirtackling. Statcuscdtwcnty-sixmcn. Somcwer(4 in t\＼ icc. making twcnty 、hifts. The nc\\" rules undoubtedly help the hea\") teams.

LineUpandSummary.

Pave,·, Chern· L. E. Ha,es Kiefer L.T. Haile, Fe1d、wick,L.Scott L.G. Herrick "'arcl,�Iax\\'ell,Richmond C. Farver Ge沁man,Ilolli<la, R. G. LaRue,Stitt Ra�·m()ncl(c),Ya、、enh()IT R. T. Rerrenger :.;tnver,Dar、t R. E. Elliot.Garl'er �fcC!ure,BrigR、.Rrirlg-e Q. Br(）的）n.Daub Trautman, �[orr沁ey L. JI Snawlr (c) ]{\·an, Fergus, Fitz l之 H. Summers Shafl:l`. Sn1(ler, SwartLhau�h. R. Scott F. Plott, Converse

Touch<lown， By State, S. Goal、 from Touchdown、 ByState, 7. Referee Tloy<:r, State l'mpire Dr. Eck寸orm, Dartmouth. lleadlbesman-Swain, Dickin、on. (juarters-10min. Attendance3000.

OTTERBEIN 尼GI S

Muskingum-0 Otterbein-20

Otterbein's canYas clad warriors showed the be斗 form of the sea;,on against .:\Iuskingum ou the home fielJ Saturday, Oct. U. No scoring was done in the first quarterhutOtterbein':; back;, rushed it for a lnuchd0\n1 in eac-h of the last three. Bronson's two for\\"ard passes to Derringer for hi式 gains were sensational. SnaYely punteel better than in previous games, avcraging forty yards. Summers and Sna,·ely tore off some pretty end nm.,; and Plott was in his old form at bucking· the line. The team was supported hy enthusiastic rooting-.

Line Upand Summary.

Aqunias-14 Otterbein Seconds-0 �omc guod indi\'idual work was dis played when t.he 0. U. Seconds met .\quina、 ' strong team at Recreation Park, Columbus, Friday, Oct. 11. _\] though _1.he boys made good gains, it 沁emed that they could not. hold it）一 gethcr lnng enough 1.u score.

Line Up and Summary.

Bnrns, McMann

办mmer

Grogan,Connolly

Ang-Jim

Hender山otL,Coffee Smith

Fox

Joyce

Hartman

Rice(cI

L.E. �fathers

L. T.

L. G.

C.

R.G.

RT

R. E

Q

L. II.

R. H.

Kratzer, Paul Young

R Weimer Ritchie

B Weimer Schnake

Shepherd (c) ;-.retzger Crosby

Shillcn

Sinclair Welch, Walthour Cope1anJ

BeYericlge

Russell Alley Morrow (c)

McClure

Gorges

Donnolsnn

L. E. Hayes, Gar,er

L. T.

L. G.

C.

R G.

R. T.

R E.

Q

L. IT.

R. H. F.

Bailey Herrick Farver Stitt

Rcrrenger

Elliot Bronson

Snavely (c)

Summers Plott

Touchdowns —Snavely 1, Plott 2. Goals from Touchdown、 Plott2. Referee-Powell, State. Umpire-Clark, State Head linesman-Sanders, Otterbein. Quarters 10 minutes. Attendance 500.

Dunn

F. Zuerncr

Touchdowns Rice 2. Goal，， from Touchdow瓜 Dunn 2. Referee-Plolt. UmpireFitzpatrick. \juarters 10minutes.

TENNIS

Cunsidcrablc interest was taken 111 the lucal tennis tournament of the week, Oct. 7-]·!. Some gocd new n吓 tcrial showed up but the \'arsity players won out. \\'inners: of single、 Sando, of d!luhles-Sando and :Jel、on, and of mixed doubles Sandoand ).liss Denton.

The interests of Otterbein Univer、ity were discus:,,ed, recently at �, meeting of the Otterbein executive committee with the United Brethren presiding elders uf the rn-nperating territory

The Christian Student Leader,;' Confe rence of the colleges of Ohit、 met in \Yesterville. Oct. 11-1 3. 1912 The purpose was to emphasize each

one's ability in Chr氐tian senice awl to encourage those already intere...,ted. Bishop :'.\IcDowell was scheduled tu speak. bet was detained by sickne、` J. I4mell Murray and Profcssor Ed\＼ in .Soper of ()hio \\'esleyan Gni,er寸t_:addressed the conference. The en rnllment exceeded twn hundred and twcnty-ti1·e clelegat�s Otterbein recei,·ed many ru111plin1ents on the \\:11 the Conference was handled.

The Athletic Rally held Thursday nening before the \\'eslcyan game was a great success. The Chapel was entirely filled with loyal 0. u. rooter另 and the highe.、t enthusiasm prevailed. 沁era! speaches were made. thu�e u£ the Coach, and Dr 丿ones, being time ly and well receiYed. The crowd then dispersed to the s\thlctic field. and en• joyed the stunts by the light of a huge bonfire.

The funeral ser\'ices of J. I I. Latto were conducted at the home by Rev. Hi、hop. The Aeg-is e 入tends sympathy to the mother and two children, Noble F. Latto, ＇（）9, and l Iazel L. Latto, 2 sindent at Otterbein.

Suffragette Cmweniion Where?

In London? No, only the Senior stunt in the chapel and a mock conYention by the light of the bonfire.

The Juniors gave a mock 1.rial of Ohio \\'esleyan University \Vetch, a cifr,:en of Delaware, who was promptly lynched with great enthusiasm.

The Snphornores had a bridge and a mud puddle for 1.he creek, wi1.h two effigies. they acted 1he part of ducking the f<'reshmen.

The Freshmen crowned Otterbein a、 the Football hero of Ohio, and the champi011 of 1912

"Twenty Years Ago."

Rev. L. R. Seneff, class'72, pa、tor nf the L T . R. church at Center Point. lnd.. and his brother. "\Vesley Seneff. (）「 :'ITt f.'rie, Tll.. made a short Yisit here on their way to Pennsylvania

0. L． 公勺hank, who had his ancle dislocatecl in football practice some time

ag-o is impnwing as fasl as could be expected. Ue was fayorcd by the visit of hi::, father for a few days.

Alfred Bookwalter was al home in Dayton O\'er Sunday, 9th instant. lie returned with a new bicycle.

The c!\llege students marched in the parade on Columbus day.

\Ve arc glad to note that Miss May SteYenson has been able to resume her wurk after a few days' illness.

哥 the Practical Student we learn 1.hat Geo. II. Geyer, who so ably repre:'iented Ohio in the last inlcrcollegiate oratorical contest.. was married on \ugust 30 to 1fiss Carrie Dodds, of Xenia. 11r. Ge�·er has reccived an app()in1.men1. to fill the pulpit of a mis如n church in Doston at a salary of 出1�00 per year.

Prof. Grabill reports the bigge共 class in Harmony that he ha� had during- his experience as a teacher in 0七 terbein. He has 22 in the class, wit11 several t.aking the study in privat.e lessons.

The History of l\Iusic Class is also well attended. It is safe to say that this particular branch of study has never been made so interesting be:fore in the history of the school :\Hss Daker has prepared herself most thornughly. both abroad and at home, to get the most out of the subject.

The Choral Society met and organizcd 1Ionday evening, Oct. 7th. under most promising circumstances, a large

number of students and town people being present, to study the excellen. selectiuns made hy l'rof. Resler. It is hoped that the membership of the Chorus will reach the I00 mark this year. Everyone should get behind this organization and push, because this i.; one of the most potent factors in Otterbein's musical life. The educational value, in a musical way. of one of the concerts by the Choral Society, l'annnt he overestimated. Excellent talent for the semi-annual concerts, i: always secured from abroad and these entertainments arc events in this section of the country.

,\s usual, Otterbein School of Music is sending a hit:- delegation to Columhus, to attend the course of musical entertainments offered by the \Vomen's Music Club of that city. Thes� concerts are of \'Cry high order and a!! students who like music can make n,1 mistake in availing themselves of thi,; opportunity to hear the best music, performed by the best of the world's artists.

The monthly recitals are soon tu begin. One has been scheduled to be given about the 23d of October. The numbers are given by students of the various teachers; preparation bein� made in the regular lessons. These public musicals are free '. and Lambert Hall is usua]]y taxed to its limit to held the crowd.

Mr Redd, calling to see Hartman at his home on corner of State and Wal.nut street said “Hartman,when are you going to be through with this house?"

Hartman “In two years"

Redd “All right I want it then."

Among Our Exchanges

In opening- this department of the .\egis we wish to say that it is our intention to increase the value of ou, exchanges and to criticise as well a、 to comment, but all in a friendly and helpful spirit.

Likewise we shall look for criticisms from other exchange editors and shall accept them with appreciation, for thoughtful and friendly criticism is an incentive to progress.

The M-H Aerolith comes to us this month with a neat and attractive cover page which invites us to inquire(、f her mission. On examination we fin.l ourselves facing the large graduatin:::, class of last year. Presently we see once more the "Old Mill Stream" and the beautiful meadow with its lowing herd.

These pictures mean much to us as a mental recreation from the monotonous printed page with which college students are so familiar.

In the College Chronicle may be found the requisites and obligations o� the successful student. As to requisites, it says that every purposeful student should strive to develope himself spiritually, intellectually, socially, and physically. As to obligations; he ,；； obligated toward his home, toward his college, toward himself.

Read this I It is worth your white.

Dickenson Union Your editorials and jokes occupy too much space for the size of your paper. The editorial department surpasses the literary department in size. Keep up your titerary work and you will add much to the value and dignity of your paper.

Wt= are glad to 双elcome you as a new-comer and hope to see you eac;_i month.

On Being a Freshman

Dy I�.\ E. Fn.Tox

In a l （｝liege community, "hcnen:r thc adjcctivc、 timid, trcmhling. and an．寸，扎1、. a、 \\．cll a、 、(lmc othcr.、， the u心 of \\·hirh in Fnglish i、 111,tsn proper, arc menti1,ncd, alm(lst i1war;ahly (lne kll(l\\ 、 that Fre、hman will he the 11,n111 with which they will be use<l. \°pr indeed i、、 the application mi、placccl.

The aycrag-e Frc、hman is timid tci a certain 瓜Lent. IIi、 timidity is n"t c1,wardic-e, lwweYer. IIc knows that many of th<)、c wh(l pursue cclucatin,1 further than hi�h scho(ll and academy arc the best students among the grad uatcs, and such will be the student、 with wlwm he will ,ie in the cla、、 I.( ）f lIll. Whilc hc i` jnst cntcring 、chulll, they have already been in cnlle�c a year or mnre. and haYe imbibed much karning. t\s he sees th, sc ahnnt him \\'hn will <.'nler college with him, hc gr(m fcarful. lc、t hi、 attainment 、 he lee;� than their�. And he grow : more and more timid lest he may 1)（、 itH、apahlc 11f reaching the ,;tandanl which has hccn sct.

Though the trembling nf the Fresh

man i` 11(）t pcrccptih1c to thI)、e ab(lut l im, yct ir(lm thc bottom (）i hi、 S(）ul hc i、 <jttaking. There arc at le心t three 沁1 七()n、 wh\. he tremble、.In the tir;-;t piace he tremhl匹 lc、l hc unknIlwing may l)rcak a rulc. Again hc trcml)lc、 归 in hi、 newne;;;; to college liie and aI.Ihir、 he Illa_\ make him、cli ricliculrnt:--.

J a寸 (i a1L hc ucmblc、 bccau`e hc f四1、 that he may lie the hntt "f prank... indulgecl in hy the upper clas、men t() initiate the Freshmen into college !if,、 .\ Frc:--hman ha、 good reasons for heing a11xi1lll、.Ile i、 anxious to ge1. 邓tried into his cullegc career rightly、 to ch(）（）｀c the coursc mo`t iittcd to his particular needs. lIe is anxious to in1 ，c ahead ancl clo his he、t wnrk.

M(）寸 ()1 a1l hc i;; anxious that he may make him!'-elf a pmver in college life, ancl by so doing make his work a benefit tn him. that he may g-ain material fI、r making; hi.., pnwer felt in later life. Thercfnre, though these adjective、 may ri�htly qualify the ,rnrd Freshman, they must not always he consider; 叫 心r"g-at,1ry. hut rather cnmplimcntary.

OTTERBEIN JEGIS SPECIAL SUBCRIPTION OFFER

On account of the increased cost of paper, printing, etc. , the Board oi Directors has found it necessary to increase the Subscription price from fifty to seventy-five cents per year.

However by special arrangement with the publisher of the Otterbei,1 Calendar, which has been issued for 1J1e past two years, the Aegis is enableJ to make the following combination offer for the Otterbein Aegis and the Otterbein Calendar for the year.

C)丁丁匠琴匣il尺 巴於山回闷肮沁沁

1\ll subc;cribers who pay their subscriptions on or heforc the liftccnti1 clay uf（凡obcr, HJ12,will, .1pon 1.he pa)ment of an adclitio11al twenty-five cents at Christmas time, receiye a be,1utiful Otterbein Calendar. 1.hc retail price of which will be fifty cents. The accompaning cut is the cuHr page of the 1D1:3 Calendar.

Subscribe at once and get the benefit of this liberal offer.

W. E. ROUSH, Circulation Manager

If yqu make a good resolution stick to it.

1f you ha,·e a good thot stick to it.

If yon ha\·e a worthy fricd�hip

沁irk to it.

H you have an ambition stick to it.

H you want more friends stick to it.

If you have anything to do stick tJ it.

Fair Student, ''I think Ruskin's lit1c、 伈r his books are so happy.''

Dr. Sherrick “How so?''

Fair Student “\Vhcn )ou know the title of one of the books, you always know one of the things, it isn't about."

Prof. Moorc “1\Iakca 1()ng· sentcnce."

�ttl(lcnt "The judge sent him up for life."

理 PEERLESSRESTAURANT

Let us sell you your ncx1. meal tickets. 48 N.State St. WESTERVILLE, 0.

W. J. RARICK, Prop.

The VOGUE SHOP

Features in distincti,c 11ahcrda�herv for LTniversity 1Ien

FALL HA TS

Exclusive Patterns in Shirtings and Neckwear

CHITTENDEN HOTEL BLDG. HIGH AND SPRING STS.

THE ART FLORAL CO.

SAM GRAFF, Mgr.

\Viii c::iter to your demands for anything in fine flor::il designs at reasonable rates.

IN KEITH'S THEATRE BUILDING.

Young Man:-Use Your Judgment

Don't buy Fall Clothes until you see what KIBLER shows---

If its new you will find it there and the price will be less than others ask.

Two Kibler Stores in Columbus $9.99 Store 盓谥st $15.00 盓穿

\Veinvite you to call at Patterson&Coons

f<"or f<"ine Chocolates and up-lo-date (、 ,rcrcncs.

CH7 Phonc 31 Dell I

FOR FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. SEE H. M. CROGHAN AGENT For

�s NEW METHOD LAUNDRY

DRY CLEAN AND PRES�ING. Work called for ·and delivered.

Opportunitie、 do not come with their values stamped on them. E\·er\· (l1lc nm、t he challenged.

You ha\·e no right to compel people to luok at a �our gloomy and crabbed fare.

嘉上EVERY WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP

Carries with it graYc responsibilities, because thL: holder is accepted as a mo<lel by those less fortunate. To a certain e入tent he controls the destinies oihis craft.

The "World's Championship" is held by the \ValkOver people.

That theyrecog1fr�etheirre、ponsihility is shown by the splendid Fall Styles now exhibited in our windows

E. J. NORRIS, The Shoe Man.

The Westerville Variety Store. I HEADQUARTERS

Fountain Pen lnk, lJox Stationery, I Fur Kni\·c、, Cutlery, llardwarc anJ Artist China, and a good line of I Athletic Goods at Candies..

DORANCE ALLER, Prop.

The following rules gi\·cn by I'rcsident Crawford uf Alleghany are like a wo man's suit case, its size 1s a poor index of its capacity when expertly used.

1. Get out of college allyoucan and the best you can.

2. Put into the college the very best

BALE & WALKER'S ADAMS�REED&Co.

I The place fur the bes1. of Gruccric.,, I Fruits and Cand心

!10th Phones 6.

that is in you| College AveIme Me{lt Market Faithfulperfor manc-eofeach day's task as it co mes. I Keeps Good, Clean

•I. Keep ever before you high i<leals of scholarslnp, fcllowslnp and charac-

ter.

Meats ofAll kinds

Try

THOMPSON & RHOADES

The only 5 PLY COLLARS made are the TRIANGLE, a collar of quality, 2 for 25c.

UNCLE JOE

B. C. YOUMANS

The Barber

Shoe Shine in connection.

GO TO Johnson Furniture Co. 1\1ILLER & RITTER'S Drug Store

Ila,; a full line or ne:w and scconJ hand Furniltlrc f(lr 「all tra<lc.

.\I、oa new line pf PostCards

Look out for Hot Soda

Fur Ice Crea m Sodas, Sundaes, l )l1(1、phat心， Etc.

•\1、u the bc:;t quality of Linen Paper, EnYelClpcs to match.

"I 店earning makcth -I＇n111g men tcm- lf yuu must beape卒imisl, be an op, pcrate, i::, thecu mfort of uld age_, stand- timistic pe、simist. If you know th、· i11g fur \\Talth in p J\'Crty and serving \\'01、t is g(ling to happen, hope ;t a、 an ornament t<1 rich心．＂ Cicero. \\·ill be fur the best.

STILL IN THE FIGHT W. W. JAMISON

BARBERING, PEN LETTERING AND HOT PEANUTS.

and Vicinity

It is carefully edited and neatly printed, standing in the front rank of suburban newspapers

$1.20 for Fifty-two

W. E. Hull, Editor.

Special Price on OtterbeinJewelry till Nov. 1.

HOFFMAN

SHOES

AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS

South State Street

We have a full line of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables

Everything in season. We solicit your trade. Come in and see us.

BOWERS'GROCERY, Both Phones 64 Cor. College & State ESTABLISHED 1834. The United Brethren Publishing House Specialists in Graphic Arts. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH Y, ENGRAVING, ELECTROTYPING, DESIGNING, BINDING, PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING, BOOK, STATIONERY and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIIES.

"TilE OTTERBEIN

R.FUNK, Agent

DAYTON, OHIO.

An Enrollment Fee

\Ve do not enroll teachers free. H we "·ere tn nffp,· free membership. this Agency would soon be crowde,1 with _ applicants: _two-thirdsof whom would be prompt�<l ch _ icfly b;- curi怀ity and would not be in earnest in tl,.;i� effort、 to secure po`itinn、 and upon th匹e. t\＼0 (hir<l、 nf our time would consequently be w沁led. o,w-thi,�tl “f lh匹l. applicant、 \\ould be <lespn·ing-, but would re,·o•.i1·c but n�e-thlrcl of the :,ttention that \\'C are ,:,;i,·i;l){ all our te邸her、 .\n rnrnllment fee is but a guarantee 11f good faith on the I沁rt 《)t thl. ．lpplil'ant. W1tht)ut \\hi`,h n,，、rmng 坟c , 1 , 1,·y �·an r沁 th<;..\illlc ncccs、ary to invesliRalt• ll沁 anp:icant、 illcrit、 『!'hi、 g'uarantec i、 as im的1.lLlllt t(） the 1nc111bcrs of 心Ll1 AKenc} a、 it is to the Agenl'y,

The Teacbers' Agency

R. L Myers & l.(）．． LeMo}ne Tr邯t Bldi,:., JIarri、bur乓 Pa. Cooperating 入gencies in Denver and .\tlatil儿．

PRESS"

JOHN W. FUNK, A. B.: M. D.

63 West College Ave.

Phy�ician and I\Iinur Surgery.

（）币ce llmtI.、: 9-10 a. 111. 1-, p. 111 7-SI' 111.

Both Phones

C. W. STOUGHTON, M. D.

Phy汕ician and Surgeon

a1 W. College A\'e.

Citizens Phone 1LO

Bell Phone 190

W. M. GANTZ,D. D. S.

Office and Residence

Corner \\'inter and 5tate

Hell l'hunc !J Citi;-:ens l'hone 1(i7

G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D.

Office and Residence

21-23 East College Ave.

Both Phones

Citizen 26. Bell 84.

l\Iath. Prof. to prep-"IIow many Sa me Prof. to prep一·'\Yhat is �� sides has a circle?'' cone?"

Prep.—“Two." Prep “A funnel stuffed with ice Prof．一“Indeed!"'hatarethey?" cream."

Prep. “Outside and Inside."

DAYS' Bakery

BREAD, CAKES, PIES

Opposite and Candies Bank

Westerville, Ohio.

A Christmas Camera

Is one of the few that will Le a continuous source of 嘘atisfaction.

Let us show you what neat and eAicient instruments may be obtained at modest prices.