an att.
CO LLE GE
WESTERVI LL E, OHIO, NOV E MBER 4, 1918.
VOL. 2. I
OHIO STUDENTS I SHARE IN DRIVE lti
N o . 4.
10. C. DEFEATED I
H ONOR ROLL Harold Rowland-di ed of meningiin France.
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BY CLOSE SCORE
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I Musking um
United War Work Campaign Begins Pa ul Burtner-killed ' at Cha teau November 11-Dr. Mott Thierry, Jun e 14. 1918. Director-G eneral. Ira Dempsey , Lieut.-died of pneu m onia, at Eagle Pa . Tex as. Octo STUDENTS' Q UOT A $125,000 ber 15. 1918.
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n~. Clinton Wood of Wooster Faculty
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Will Direct Student Campaign in O hio. All tudents of Ohio , including the I Student ' Army Training Co r p , w ill • take part in the l..1i1 ited \ Var 'vVork I campaign :--i ovember I I to 18. w hen 1 Oh io' quota of the ~ational goa l of $250,000.000 i $ 15,800.000. Ohio is the fi r st state in which students held a : con fer ence and _approved thei r own: goal. This goal tops th eir la t year' reco rd by one-th ird. The tudents' quo ta is $125,000. Last year they rai ed $90,000. Dr. Clinton T. W ood o f the facult y of W oos ter Co llege . will direct the student campaign in the tate, accord ing to announcement today by tate I eadquaner . Miss ka t harine Lon-' don is a ociation director and has I 1 charge of the women students' campaign. J o eph O'Meara. Cincinnati , rep1 esenL Cat ho li c students of the state on th e state s tudent executive committee; and Jo sep h Schonthal, Co- I lumbu s, represe1;ts Hebrew tudents. ix col lege pre ident and faculty members start this wee k to visit the 1 50 college of the sta te. They will wo rk with th e co-ope ration of the student body and faculty , and assi t in setting up machinery for the cam pus campaigns. The flying squadron i composed of J . Campbell White , president of Wooster college; Dr. J . ~nox Montgomery, pre ident of Musk1ngum ; Mis Irma Voigt, dean of women at Ohio univer ity at Athens ; Dr. Wood of ~ ooster; ~ Tilliam K. (Continued on page two.)
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T hird Otterbein Student Pays Supreme Sacrifice. Fir t Lieut. I r a Millard Dempsey, of J ohnstown , Pa., who was a stu dent in Otterbe in in 19 10- 11, died Oc tober 15. at Eagle Pass, Texas. Death followed a short ill n ess o f pneumonia. Lieut. Dempsey attended Otterb ei n one year, and went from he r e to Wi ll iams College, w here h e g ra d ua ted in 191 4. hortly after the U n ited tates entered the war he ente r ed t he officer ' training camp at Fort Ogle tho r pe, Ga. He graduated from that camp la t fall, and was ordered imme diately to the Mexican border, where he remained until the time of his death.
Anderso n, C. L. Ander o n, Robert. Arno ld, Kenneth L. Bailey, E. E. B;iker. Ra y. Bale. \>\' alter gt. Band·e en, Dewitt, A .. Lt. Bandeen, Orren L ., Lt. Barnhart, E. H. Barnum, Frank. Bates, Sardis W .. Capt. Beck, \¥ . G. . B ell, Clair H., Capt. Bennett, Cecil. Bon Durrant, H. E . Booth, C. L. Boyle , Elmer L. B ra d ri ck, J. C. ,Brobst, E;i rl D. Bronson. Claude, Lr. S-fown, T. ., Ca e . Brenizer, Nelson 0., Maj. Brentlinger, Ros coe. Bunger, Harold A. Ca m pbell , Charles, gt. Car l on , Benjamin . Casse l, Alfred B. Clifton, E. F., Lt. Comfort, W . I. Converse, Randall. Cook, Harry P., Corp. Counseller, Wm. Lt. Cribbs, V. E . Daub, Wade. Doty, Edson. Downey, E lmer. Downing, Pearl. Durrant Rollin. Elliott, A . W., Corp. Elliott, H. W., Sgt. Evans, Wm. Farner, Emery. Fausey, J. W . F elle rs, I. C. Fletcher, A. A . Fouts, Pa ul. Frank, Omar. Fries, Emerson. Fu nk, Alfo r d, Lt. F m1k, Mark. Ga ll iett, H a ro ld. Garver, John, Lt. Garve r, P . H., Lt. Geiger, H . H. Giffo r d, Ray. Gilbe r t, R ussel. Gilbe r t, W . S., Maj. Glauner, George. Glunt, A. L. Grabill, Norris W . Hahn , C. A .
W ins from O tterbein o n Home Field in Third Game of the Season.
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O tterbein Well Supp orted By Enthusiastic R ooters- Team Comes Close to G oal Several Times.
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Otterbein lost her first home game to the ~ u kingum team Saturday afternoon by a sco re of 6 to 0. S_ev eral t imes th e home team came very near scoring but un avoidab le circum tan ces prevented the m fr om going ove r the line for a t o uchdown . Mus Kingum, however, being more s uccessful, executed a lon g forwa rd pass e_arly in t he con test and by a se ries of !m e b9cks cro sed the goal for the o nly touchdown of the g;ime. T he referee ca lled the game at 2 o'clock and Muskingum chose to de fend the north goa l. Otterbein kick ed off to the visitor , who, being un• abfe to- gain yantage;-were torceil lO punt. Then Mattern r eturned the ball 10 yards for the home bo y who, failing to make their required 10 yards, punted to :Mu kingum. The vi itors being thrown for a loss punt ed to Otterbein . The Tan ;ind Car dinal team then made their fir st down after w hich they were forced to kick. Muskingum again r esorted to their long punts and Otterbein was penal ized 15 yards for holding. At the end of the quarter the lo ca l team made th eir second down and time was called with the ba ll on their 45-yard line. At the very outset of the second quarter Otterbein suffe r ed a IS-yard penalty for ho lding. Both teams re sorted to kic.king and Muskingum was penalized 5 ya r ds for off ide. Otter bein made another first down and then punted. Muskingum received the ball from the middle of the fie ld whe r e he executed a forward pass, netting them a 100 ya r d gain . Cap tain Cain and his back field partners t hen demonstrated ome real line plunging as a resul t of which W ilson went over the line for a touchdown . M uski ng u m fai led to kick go a l: T h e visito r s t hen kicked off to Otterbei n and the home te a m by ma k ing seve ral first downs thre·a tened the visitor's goa l. Time seemed to be the o n ly h ope for the P r esb yte r ia ns and t h e half ended with t he ball on M u s kingum's 5-yard line. The thi r d and fo urth q uarters were played witho ut a score but on two oc casions Otterbein came within 10. (Co n t inued on page two.)
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Coach A. P . Swain Coac h Swain ha charge of indoor and outdoor sports for all students, , and is proving himself .a very efficient and likea b le Athletic Dire ctor.
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" T o Market, t o M arket to Buy-" • •Not--:i. ,P;ll"-.._R ad ,md Se A knock at the Dean· do o r. "Dean McFadden . when you go down town today will yo u please buy m e a p o t-card picture of Coch ran Hall? My aunt in Mi chi ga n has never see n a picture of it.'' She places two pennie on th e table ar.d run down the hall. "Dean McFadden'' (a whole bunC'h enters this time,) ''you're going down town pretty soon, aren't yo u? Well, I want some long black shoe laces, the r o und kind , and if they' re more than seventeen ce nt , take enough more out of this fi fty ce nts to get us som e tooth-paste, Colgates we usual ly get, and gi,·e the change to my roo mmate, l 've bee n using all her stamps. Thanks.'' " Stamps. That' me all ove r. Please ge t me six out of a quart er. and if you're in a gro.cery ee if th ey have ome.. lemons drop , an d h elµ your elf, Dean McFadden." " I don' t have a cent, and if they won't cash this check, maybe they'll change this list of things either at Hoffman' s or at that drug store do wn at the oth er end. Don' t bother a bo ut t he powde r if they don't have this kind.,! have a little left." She listens to an eternal line of talk li ke this without a groan; she takes her large-capacity market bas l<et o nce. twice or three times a day. walks back and fort h for leagues over the streets of Vv esterville, and retur n s with her basket, arm , hands, and pockets bristling with eleven cent purchases. Who in the universe would do it except Dean McFadder. ?
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(Con tinued on page five.)
O NE T O UCHDOW N MADE
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