Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 10 text:

7 . form one of the most powerful moving forces of the College. g Of course, all 'these are imperfect, but they ezrist, and now what is wanted is activity, work, enthusiasm. Another thing has appeared- ' T helLa1z!eWz, which is no mean thing for the college interests. i j As to fraternities-+well, vve'r'a'r'e 'here and expect. to stay, at least for a while gf and,fwhen we die you are all 'most cordially invited to the Wal:e.i You need not, however, on this intimation, begin to learn your requiems. ll ' -, And now, for us ,,a.n'd our book, we beg your patient in- dulgence. Yes, you may indulge in just as many books as you like. i For their offence herein,-Oh! 'There's no offence in the world. .. V' 'i 1 , A xh If f L ll fi .1 ':.,f:?p:11-K'-lv2ieff'-if-f-22'J-,ff ,. -.g.,g.1. 5. ., 1. :.,f.,--vp- I.:-4125:-fl - -gg.5.11g,1.ji51:.,'-1X': if if ' L-- -4f1ki-X Y-'.l.f 1' f ' ff ' ' 1 ve r, -,1-' 5 11 , ge-2' .,:,. Us .my I -Sfm- ae .V J , 4

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6 , E1m1ITOR,1lA,Ig,, --.-i., .,, NCE more it becomes the duty of the MAGIC MIRROR p to make itsperiodical reflection. N In this, it feels itself under great responsibility to com- memorate, and render immortal, those things Qboth acts and actorsj, which will, without a faithful discharge of this duty, go down torposterity in everlasting forgetfulness. -Since the last issue, there have been many changes in the college organism, which point to true, lasting develop- ment and progress. Though we have sustained losses in some respects, the additions and improvements make full compensation. ' The chairs of Mechanics, Agriculture, I-Iorticulture, Political Economy and Philosophy, with a complete and 1fevz'sm' curriculum, places us on a standing equal to any college in the West. A p ' It with infinite Satisfaction that the MARIO presents a differentismtus of college spirit than existed at the time of its last issue. Then, the harmony of the college mechanism- resulted from theplabsence of almost every spirit that should exist in an institution for the complete and symmetrical development of one's character as far as social life is concerned. Such harmony is harmonious death. , Q Now, we see class organizations alive to their several interests, clubs conducive to the muscular, musical, moral, social, religious, and temporal development, associa- tions looking to the interests of several departments of the University 5 and literary Societies, so improved that they

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8 OF THE O. S. U. uf' Y ',::-lil '- W 9 g -.25 5 IN THE QRDEH NV UF ESTABLXSHNX