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Z-5- VOLUME 73 72 OBERLIN, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 NUMBER 7 Group Shifts Fowler Restates Plan Low Death Rate Due to Plasma, Active Support Local Red Cross Head States, From Thomas Stacks Not to Open As Mobile Blood Unit Arrives Completely abandoning any Library stacks will not be open to students this sum- By AS JOE HUGHES of Norman Thomas for support mer and "probably" will not be opened in the fall, members When the Red Cross Mobile Blood Unit arrives Sep- the new Socialist president, of the library committee declared this week in refutation 4 and 5, about 250 will be to fill night voted of tember donors needed the political group last a story which appeared in last week's Review and which daily quota. Registration of donors has been going on at the its efforts to study and to confine erroneously implied that a change in the present ruling Red Cross hadquarters, 33 West College Street and with of Socialist prinicples backing would be forthcoming. However, the Student Council peti- Marian Sayre at Lord. Charles E. Rogers, general chairman discus- be-presente- from any d and to refrain tion will in the fall for full consideration by the of Oberlin's blood donor project, said this week that "in the sion of specific candidates. faculty committee, though little $ past, the College students have a Operating under new name hope is held out for Its success. done their share toward the pro- of the Oberlin Socialist League, The Council plan, instigated by gram" and that the Red Cross is the group has defined for itself Doug Perry, proposes that per- Poll Reveals Roosevelt seeking the same response for two purposes. They are (1) to mits be granted to all students this September visit. general education and cultivate who agree to a list of five rules Will Receive Post Cards promulgation of the principles of governing conduct. Students between 18 and 21 (2) to create in- Socialism; and Fowler told the Review this As Civilian Choice can obtain parental release cards growth of a third terest in the week that there is no need for at the Red Cross office. A few political party, similar to If national elections were held today, President Frank- large days before the sessions all don- Com- lin D. Roosevelt would be choice on cam- the Canadian Cooperative Despite recent downpours, the of the civilians ors will receive postcards giving pus, the of a poll among monwealth Federation. the water situation has become results just completed by the Review the exact time of their Bring Speaker Ilere worse, officials said this week. civilian men and women indicate. Conforming to new Navy regulations forbidding service men to express political pre Next move of the league will The main Kipton reservoir has Officials of the Army and Navy ferences, no Unit men were polled. be an all-coll-ege open discussion run dry, and Oberlin must rely have stated that the low casual Three candidates were students: Roosevelt, meeting Friday evening, Septem- on its own reserve, which is named by ty rate of the war thus far has Republican Thomas E. Dewey, and Socialist Norman Thomas. ber 8. Alex Brackenridge of fast diminishing. been for the most part due to Only four per cent declared themselves undecided. Cleveland, chairman of the edu- blood plasma. Plasma has cut To the question: "If the election were held today, for cation committee of the Ohio So- student use of the stacks but that down the death rate on all fronts whom would you vote?" the following results were cialist Party, will speak on special individual permits are tabulated by not only keeping the loss of "Practical Applications of Social completely out of the ques- recorded: blood to a minimum, hut by re- not ROOSEVELT 46 per cent ism." proper need can be shown. ducing shock. Up to 30 pints have tion if DEWEY 38 per cent The meeting night was Frederick B. Artz, been used for a single wounded last Professor THOMAS 12 per cent called, according to Doug of the faculty library man. Perry, member UNDECIDED 4 per cent chairman of the group, because committee who returned from When a beachhead is estab- of dissension regarding the ques- vacation this week, added that Compared with the results of the last poll on campus, lished, blood goes into action with tion of the proper candidate to "the stacks ought to be available conducted in May by the COC, Roosevelt's percentage among the first men ashore. It comes in support, stirred up by a letter in to students who have to use them the civilians has dropped twof with the ammunition and is ready be- last week's Review. The group and who would get some good out points. Dewey, apparently for use as soon as the first shell of elimination settled the question by dec? ding of them, but they ought not. to cause the official 30Professors is shoved into the breech. Plasma Republicans "as Bricker, to support no individual candi be made a substitute for a stu- of such units are set up under fire, some- has picked date. dent union." Willkie and Stassen, times 10 yards away from the up 16 percentage points Resume Work actual battle line. Thomas received no votes in Sees Action Fast Crew 1924 Coupe, the April poll; his 12 per cent Next Week Blood has left the donor and Haircut, now will be considered in some five days later seen active duty Shifts in faculty personnel in- quarters as a successful indica- on one of the various fighting volving more than 30 teachers Biting Direct "Candida" tion of his appearance here and fronts of the world. The speed Wit will take place for the second subsequent campus movements in with which plasma is sent out is half of the summer semester at his support. second only to the speed with By PVT. ART DIGGLE the College, the Conservatory and ' - -- 1 which it is used on the Aside from being one of the x .7 Rate Election Issues the Graduate School of Theology battle r field. Three minutes or less is few members of the Oberlin In a second question included effective August 30, it was an- all that is required to set up a faculty whose cranial charact- j in this week's poll, students were nounced yesterday. i, plasma and have in action. eristics allow a "crew" hair cut, asked to rate the relative im- Though students in the college unit it pros- Professor J. Stanton McLaugh- portance they attached to will have no -- recess at the half lin is instructor in English, de- pective campaign issues. semester, the following teachers lineator of modern drama, di- The number one issue of the will return to their desks after Church Choirs rector and adviser of the Ober- overwhelming majority was the summer vacations: Frederick B. t'.-- . j lin Dramatic Association, and winning of the war and peace. Artz, Francis E. Carr, Thomas Begin Practice owner of a 1924 Dodge coupe i Civil service reform and the Fenn, Fred Foreman, Louis D. ' Y which runs. 1, fV termination of bureaucracy were Hartson, John Nichols, Chester L. as secondary, while the Has Staged 40 Plays listed Shaver, Wolfgang Stechow, War- n New Season J : question of the fourth term and ren Taylor Miss Tre- Professor McLaughlin has and Jessie - Local 1 churches are beginning ! rights struggle were been tolerant tutor of the ODA the states' fethen. relegated to minor roles. choir rehearsals this week in pre- for better I Theology Faculty Changes than 10 years, during (: paration for the coming season. which i Will Follow time he has produced Later Polls Graduate Theology classes now Try-ou-ts for the First Church and directed forty or more This polling on the presidential are in recess and will reconvene choir will be held at 7:15 p.m. plays. Best play in his opinion race is the first of a series of next Tuesday with the following Thursday, August 31. Former during that period was last L questionings which changes - - periodical in faculty: Professors members need not take the tests; winter's staging of J. M. Synge's will be made in the next two and Clarence Craig and Walter Hor-- however Louis D. Hartson, chair- "Playboy of the Western j. stanton Mclaughlin a half months until the election. ton, Assistant Professor . Orville man of the music committee, re- World," starring Beth Hertzler Questions of topical interest such Jones and Dean Thomas Graham quests that they report at the and William Kennick. as the second in this week's will return and take over posts same time as the newcomers. The His latest play, the first per- quizzing will be polled weekly. for Professors Clarence Hamilton, choir will have its first rehearsal formance of which was given last Dave Weimer The polling was done this week Francis Buckler and Leonard Friday, September 1, and will niht, is G. B. Shaw's "Candida." by Charles Coolidge, James Loe-be- ll, Stidley and Associate Professor participate in the morning serv- The three-da- y run will continue Takes Band James Cole, Frances Dotz-o- ur, Herbert May, all of whom will be ice on Sunday, September 3. this evening and again tomorrow Lee Hill, Grace Tanner, leaving for vacations. Choir practice in the Sacred night. Dave Weimer has replaced AS Norm Loomis, and Harold Rockey Conservatory students will Heart church will begin next Saw Student's Side Here Johnny Scripp as co-mana- ger of under the supervision of Art have a brief vacation from Friday month, it was announced by Rev- band, it was revealed to next Wednesday, though they C. 'Stan," as he does not like to the Navy Friedman. erend Wm. O'Loughlin. Robert will share the di must attend any college classes A. be called, first came to Oberlin this week. He Melcher is choir director. m recting duties with AS Jack held in this period. Faculty shifts The choir of the Methodist the early post-Wor- ld War I Ships Company Adds in the Conservatory include th Church, years. In 1921 after a tempestuous Welsh. under Daniel A. Harris, man return of six . instructors for the will undergraduate career as student, Weimer is the only civilian continue rehearsals at 10 He began playing Three Instructors second half of the term. They a.m. every Sunday. No tryouts writer, actor, and member of Pro-less- or in the band. 'spring. Scripp Crowley, Spe- are Arthur L. Williams, George will be held Arthur Taft's English Lit- with the group last Horace A. Chief until later in the E. Wain, Lucy L. Lewis, David E. fall. erature classes, his will probably remain with the cialist (A), has been ordered to he achieved Moyer, Beryl A. Ladd trumpet spot. and Claire , diploma and left Tappan Square band in h second the Wooster College academic Full choir rehearsals will begin Coci. next Tuesday at 7:30 Wlth a typically McLaughlin The band will play for the first refresher unit while Alpheus O. p.m. at the Brittain, Sp (A) and Harry T. In addition to the 40 students Grace Lutheran church, Rev. Wil-b-ert dfamatic backward glance. all-coll- ege dance under its new 2c Glickaulf, Sp (A) have been enrolled in the Conservatory at J. Fields announced. After graduate studies he re- directors tomorrow night in Rec 3c, AS to the present 100 Bill Baur fined to his alma mater as an Hall. Other appearances soon are assigned the Oberlin unit as time, additional directs the chorus. 2 making to- ones expected to Ensembles instructor in English and allied the Tank formal September athletic instructors, a are register next from the full choir arts Lord-Allencr- for- tal of six specialists on the train- Tuesday for the second eight- - have been appearing during in the year 1925 and has been and oft house the 16. ing staff. week term. summer. (Continued on Page 2) mal on September Friday, August OBERLIN REVIEW 25, 1944 Page 2 THE

movement for general use of APPARENTLY the student knock-it-o- library stacks, an institution of only ten years standing ff which was abandoned late last semester, was doomed to failure before it began. Apparently the petitions and action with the marines taken by Student Council when it a growth from "adopted" the proposals for stack apology snores, that inspires these two sergeants, we very reverently and courteously beg of them: edby Doug indulgence of "The Classical Dammit the Stack problem Peand With the kind off! - sun- knock it to the Editor," and a dozen Corner," "Letter SPORTS. make any favorable impression at all on those responsible for again to haunt the few lines dry ads, we come of sports, we find the library policy. From what Librarian Julian Fowler told similarity between In the field a number of this column is allotted. Any prestige pseudo-intellectual- Marines upholding the of the Corps us yesterday afternoon, it seems that the Faculty Library contained and the ity in the trash herein varsity squads. In football, Committee will remain adamant in its decision, characterized prevalent throughout the rest of the three men like stacks to all students Federico, Mullen, Lauterbur, Kinkopf, Carey, as "vigorously unanimous," to close the this paper is purely coincidental and uninspired. except seniors, honors students, and juniors having special Becker and Chuck Miller make prospects bright SIIOW. permits from professors. REMINISCENCES OF THE VARIETY for having at least six Marines on the starting "King" Lewis, Block hurling Tea-gard- Apparently those who have absolute need to use the The tragic effect produced when team. In baseball we find and en stacks will be permitted to do so. Mr. Fowler believes that who claims that he was born two days before slugging the team to victory after victory, gold-bar-dec- ked there is little actual need, however. With increased use of the God, failed to explain the significance of the while Hiler and Bushey dominate the cross-count-- try proudly displayed goes card catalogue and the many reference works, even much right arm he so squad. Which all to prove the power of of this can be eliminated, he says. while moving the "mike" every five minutes . . . the minority. an- Council-Perry-Kuchach- The appearance on the stage of one of that Apparently the Committee will consider the ik MURDER ON CAMPUS. cient clan of head-hunt- ers whose members haunt proposal when it meets in the Fall. The We here submit for approval the beginning of a thoughts, while watching Jerry next step for the sponsors of the plan is an enlargement on Noah Hall ... Sly campus murder novel: "As the packed bleachers, first sergeant dis- their four points, printed last week, in detailed form as to Don, of having him make the froze in grim anticipation, a politically prominent appear as did the coins and balls. actual use of the stacks, together with a concrete list of coed crept with murderous intent up behind a reasons from students themselves on why general use should PULEASE! visiting Bostonian (feminine) to physically contest be permitted. This definite form is the one the committee The latest fad af the Deery-Lond- on gruesome that person's right to usurp a week-en- d with should consider in November. Apparently the move awaits two-so- me is that of conducting midnight fire drills. "Jilting John" Johnson. Morals triumphed over as complete a defeat then as now. From the arguments pre- Whether it be the sadistic pleasure of watching passion, however, and the photographer proceed- sented, we are neither mature, dependable, nor to be trusted. skivvie-cla- d Marines beat bugs from amongst their ed with the none-too-pleas- ant task of taking the We have no need to use the stacks, at least until fall. bare and bushy legs, or whether it be the tonic Unit's picture as the injured one strutted maje- rapture afforded them by hearing those clangs stically out of sight." Apparently some of us cannot be trusted to use the disturb the melodious harmony of 165 cadenced PVT. ROBERT A. LARABELL, USMCR. stacks for legitimate reference work or studying. Those who preferred to make the stacks a social center were responsible sylvia wachs writes from for the present stringent regulations, and the loss of the stack privilege. Extremely apropos is the statement made by Professor Artz, a committee member, when questioned on his views. "The stacks ought to be made available to Pennsylvania those who need to use them, but they should not be turned avenue into a Student Union." Mr. Artz definitely struck on the key Witnessed one day on Pennsylvania Avenue: Professor boys back; of course we want to this situation, and to many other similar ones which are three-year-o- Adler's ld daughter Katherine talking to a White them to have what jobs there are only too familiar. House guard. "And how is Falla? May I see him? Maybe when they do get back; but just The lack of a Student Union Building, with full rec- some other day, then?" what is going to happen? As yet, reational facilities, and more comfortable than the stacks, the predominant attitude shows

all-da- y Washington is getting restless. The repeated self-confide- similar to Rec Hall but on an expanded and schedule, reports typical American nce: has been keenly felt by generations of Oberlin Students. It of victories on all fronts are bringing about repercussions in "it may happen to others but not the government war agencies. S has been campaigned for by as many generations. Its need to me; I'll always be able to find Since great majority of the cannot be denied. There is no place on campus which can the "duration" jobs. More and more a decent job somewhere." Down present civil service employees in be used as a meeting place or as a social center at any time, workers are applying for state-t- he underneath, however, the cur- well-know- nation's capital have what are a congenial and comfortable place which is so n on ments of availability so that they rents of uncertainty and appre- called War Service appointments, many other campuses. can go into private industry. The hension are really there. (a fact which, you'll do well to agencies are discovering Oberlin's post-w- ar building program includes the Hall that they keep in mind when the Repub- - Auditorium, the Lama temple, the Science Quadrangle, an have given too many such state-- Dropped in on a session of the ucans stan yeinng ngures on ine ments a addition to the Men's Quadrangle, a women's dormitory and as consequence it is House yesterday, only to see a number of government workers), no longer series, and others. Apparently these are all needed, and so easy to get out of great many empty seats and to they are now beginning to won- government. apparently they are all necessary. But nowhere in this ex- the hear a couple of slightly warm der about their post-w-ar position. pansive program has a Student Union even been considered. speeches on surplus property Certainly there can be a place for such a building. Surely it Insecure Future All in all, the attitude toward "But what about the poor small is needed as sorely as any of the others, if not more so. Sure- The government has promised an early ending of the war is farmer who only wants to buy ly it must be considered again. them nothing; it has, in fact, rather tense. Of course we want one jeep?" warned them that theirs are it over; of course we want the SYLVIA WACHS.

Wt)t btxlm Eebieto brundage tells you "Student Democracy's Foundation Is A Free Student Press" how to ALL-AMERIC- vote AN 1941-4- 2, 1942-4- 3, 1943-4- 4 Knowing who to vote for is not among the cuter tricks as in whom any resemblance to a Published by the students of Oberlin College every I've learned, even after a fair amount of purely Friday during: the winter, spring, and summer semesters, absorption of morals, political candidate is excepting holidays and examination periods. learning, and war-tim- e Martinis. So I'm voting for whoever paranoiac.

I in-genui- By year, $3 think you're voting for, just in case your ous the for the winter and spring semesters, tactless or If you want your ballot to reg- 75c for the summer semester. Six cents per copy. Entered enough to ask, as you probably aa second class matter at the Oberlin, Ohio Post Office, are. My father's ister a forcible objection to both April 24, 1911. Office, 13 North Main Telephone: 127. voting for Dewey, and Mrs. Street. Roosevelt for F.D.R., but both a : of of the major parties, scribble these are voting for their choices $ . Member of Associate Collegiate Press. Represented dirty word across it and then go for National advertising by National Advertising Service from motives so non-ratio- nal and Hopefully elim-obyi- Inc., College Publishers Representatives, 420 Madison this process of ous wash your out with soap. Avenue, New York, N.Y. as to deserve nether im-- mouth inati0n will, like Methodism, re- cannot flation or analysis. - This form of rebellion LESTER PROSS EDITOR-IN-CHIE- F veal tne SQ cont'inue have less effect in putting the fear MARY K. CHEFFY BUSINESS MANAGER I only mention Eleanor, my it by Jim Dittes Managing Editor eliminating Norman Thorn-fath- er, (Continued on Page 4) AS Bob Gibson Sports Editor and myself by way of in- - - dicatinf? real livp f 1111 """'" WU O v w v4vtJi.,. VA, " three broad categories of people who will V be of no help whatso- ever to you, if you're at all con- mc laughlin, profound and gay cerned with casting or boosting t Received the intelligent vote this fall. (Continued from Page 1) a pleasant fixture since. mothers and fathers are much Cloaks Education in Wit better-looki- ng than you are!" Vic's Ideal Barber Shop 1.49 Oberlin's dramatic savant en- Professor McLaughlin stated COURTEOUS joys a rather hard-earn- ed repu- that the success of any play is Edition of tation among students as being not entirely due to the actors on RELIABLE SERVICE of the modern school of educators stage but also to the hard work School of Commerce Building whose profundities are clad in of the production staff. Current gayly risque lines, satirical state- ODA behind-the-scen- es laborers "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN" ments, and classically witty anec- are AS Bill Knowles, stage Dr. W. A. Richardson dote. manager, and his helpers, AS DENTIST The best-sellin- g Malicious gossip has it that Fred Mickey and Dave Cale-bau- gh. current novel AS 5 West College Street Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations" (Over Ohly's) and Bob Benchley's funny vol- Handling make-u- p are Helen Telephone 76 By Betty Smith umes occupy much of his book Hazlitt and Frances Mond. Pro- shelves, but most feel that the perty is Rebecca Terry's task, good professor is above all that. while Ruth Balderson and Ton! Classic is his Dr. A. C. Siddall greeting to his Beck have charge of costumes. classes at the term's A. G. & beginning, Handling the business end of the 47 College Place Coinings Son aiter surveying them fixedly: production By 10-1- is ODA veteran Mar- Appointment: 2 & 2-- 5 undoubtedly your Books collective ian Sayre. Phone 500 Greeting Cards Music 1

Friday, August 25, 1944 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 3

TO T 3

Sutler' Plans rirst fatar Scrim

Four Golf Tourney Advances Two Games Billed Players Injured JUD SAYS . . . In Last Round; Bronson By Dick At Morris Tonight In Practice This Week Judson To Play Semi -- Finals Down-o- n the baseball diamond. Narrowing the field of contest- Two top ball games are sched- By BOB GIBSON, AS Pvt. Earl Block, USMCR, has ants, the Oberlin Golf Club tour- uled to hold the student interest -- been Three Saturdays from tomorrow. RpH A turning in some feats o nament has advanced into the at Morris Field tonight where pitching that have rarely finals semi-fina- ls Ship's Company try to bet- bring his Big Red from Denison University to engage the been and in all will equalled on an Oberlin diamond, flights. In Class C, the finals have ter the Oberlin Merchants at 8:30 icuurcH Ai Him oian ui uic lott season. Tomorrow inter-squa- Pvt. Block has three victories and already been reached and E. under the lights while Coach Lysle Butler will hold his first d scrimmage P. Ohrs no defeats under his belt. Vance will Drugs meets Tobin's Midgets and by that time will have pretty well set the 11 Two meet Royce Acker. in men who of these wins have a 7:30 opener. win taKe ine neia in an attempt to been shut In the championship flight, L. lengthen Oberlirrs year outs while the two nlrl nnHpfpatpH record. runs that he Burneson will meet the winner Tonight's games will bring to has allowed have been unearned. of the Bronson-Arno- ld Coach Butler was more than a spot for half a dozen plays and match a close the current Friday night Against the Moose Lodge nine, for the title while in Class B, bit reluctant to name a tentative raced some 70 yards through the Softball series, and has been he fanned 11' straight batters to Professor James H. Hall, starting lineup for the September second string. Hensley, unexper winner planned as a fitting climax to a set a strike out record for con over Larry Lange, one up in 19 16 opener but a visit to Wednes ienced, was quite a track man successful year in which all and day night's practice session gave secutive whiffs. So far this year, holes, will meet Lt. Maurice H. sundry have a with Ohio . Wesleyan had chance to wit- four years he has struck out 40 opposing Burkholder a pretty good hint as to whose ago. for the class B crown. ness or play in the contests. is baskets are going to carry But batters and well on his way to setting ler's eggs. On the line, Moon Mullins, a a new strike out rec Marine who played regularly on ord at Oberlin. He has pretty definitely set a Ship's Company and Unit Ten last year's team and Ray When Pvt. Block backfield of three Marines and AS attended Mais, Chapel Hill starter last year high school in Detroit, one sailor. Privates Dan Becker, his seem to have the end positions team won 51 straight games Are Friday Night Victors a right halfback from last year's pretty well tied down. over a span of three years. club, Harry Carey, the chunky S- - During this victory streak, he lad from University Mis- Bill Crisp, here but ineligible The V--12 the of Unit ten upset the scored on last year and a freshman letter- - earned up with a buddy and a wild return of souri at left half, and Jack Kin- - 2-- they each accounted for Oberlin Merchants, 1, last Fri- Schrettner's hit. kopf, Cathedral Latin high schoo man with Western Reserve Acad three, in a streak of six in a row, day night in a pitcher's duel star at quarterback seem to be emy two years ago has paired Mais tripled in the seventh and no hit, no run ball games. This while the Ship's Company blank- relatively sure of seeing action with Jack Hanaway, captain scored on Schrettner's fly to cen- fact coupled with the streak 8-- with the club. "Bo" Bowman, elect of Denison University this ed the Amherst Merchants, 0, ter to end the contest. The year, to of 54 straight wins was given the mountainous red head from brighten Butler's outlook in the second game. Merchants outhit the 5 a great deal of publicity in winners, Oregon State is almost a cer on the tackle problem. the to 3. the. Detroit papers. The Tigers, The Merchants took an early tainty at the fullback spot. All-Oh- Lou Federico, Kent State io upon hearing of this, gave both lead in the contest as Mazza In the nightcap, the Ship's A new light made his appear Lauter-bu- selectee and Frank r, pitchers singled, went to second on an Company held the Amherst ance in the a trial, and Pvt. Block backfield Wednesday both Marines, are doing a Whit-com- was signed to play on a De- error and romped home on b's Merchants scoreless while tally- night, however, when Pvt. Evan good job of holding on to the troit farm team in either the single to center. The Unit ing eight easy runs. Mullins was Hensley was moved into Becker's guard positions. Michigan State League or the club came back quickly however, the winning pitcher for the Blue- At center, Bud Nelson and Hal Beaumont League in Texas. as Federico walked, raced to jackets hurling six innings be- Hatch, now injured for at least After winning a berth on the third on Schrettner's double, and fore being relieved by Mazza. two weeks, are top nominees. pitching staff of a Detroit farm The past week has been one of team, Pvt. Block enlisted in the minor and major injuries to the regular Marine Corps soon aft- Dick Says: team. Hal Hatch suffered a dis er Pearl Harbor. too located shoulder in Monday's Following his boot training, he It's hot to wear your hair king size. Get it cut at practice session while Gus Swartz was sent out to the San Diego COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP was placed in sick bay with a Naval Station in California. Here badly torn knee in the same he pitched for the Destroyer night's practice. Moon Mullins, Base nine, compiling a record of scheduled to start at an end, was five wins and one defat. Sterling Silver out for two days as a result of After the war is over, Earl a wrenched knee while Lou Fed plans to return to organized erico was the third knee injury ball, and continue where he Identification Bracelets and will not scrimmage again left off before entering the until next week. Armed Forces. $5.00 to $20.00 If? i 1 Engraving Done Promptly Charles E Herrick we Aave JEWELER

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y ' iriaay, August 25, THE OBERLIN REVIEW 1944 Page 4 Professor from China Council Names etters from the boys Five to Board Our landing was a good one except that we landed alone in the wrong field. If you can visualize a group of 10 staff officers, Will Lecture Here For Summer all fully armed with pistols, groping across fields and down country roads at four a.m. in enemy territory, then you know how we felt funny at time. Dr. Lei Hai-tsun- g, professor Five temporary appointments We joke about it now, but it wasn't the However, to Men's is us. Thank God, I of history at the National Gifts were made this week the that part of the operation behind am one of Southwest Association Uni- Overseas Board by the Student Council. the more fortunate who can still write about it. The situation at Hofman, my work I am versity in Kunming, China, Due in Mail Tony Belknap, John present is very encouraging. In constantly in a will lecture in two courses Les Pross, Gus Swartz and Al position to know how the Jerry is reacting, and although it won't here next winter, President 15 Tucker were named to serve for be a pushover, I think we have him on the run, but good. (France) Wilkins revealed yesterday. October the remainder of the summer. A telegram affirming his There mav be 120 more shop Dick Cartwright is the sole mem- Recently I have been doing some interesting work: inter- priority for transportation to ping days until Christmas for ber of the permanent board who viewing members of B--24 crews who have returned from com- this country was received yes- civilians, but friends and rela- is on campus this summer. bat areas and writing up brief articles on their experiences. Chi- post-offi- ce terday morning from, the tives are reminded by the Although no cases face the Since our Bomber Command trains B--24 crews, I try specifically nese minister of education. department that Christmas board immediately, President to obtain through these interviews any information, based upon The Chinese educator, who gifts and cards to servicemen Nancy Rafetto said, the appoint- actual combat experience, which will prove of value to the is a graduate and a doctor of overseas must be mailed between ments were made to have avail- men we are training. Criticisms of equipment or deficiencies the University of Chicago, September 15 and October 15. able a complete board in case a in training brought out are passed on to our General for such will teach classes in Chinese There will be no extension of meeting should be necessary. action as he deems advisable. (New York) history and in Chinese civil- the October 15 deadline, post-offi- ce The Men's Board is constituted ization. officials warn, as that is to examine discipline cases or Here I have been assigned as an assistant commissary officer. He will remain here two delivery can be violations of College rules among the latest that We have four mess halls each of eight wings and a galley. The men semesters beginning Novem- guaranteed to overseas units. civilian men. are fed in cafeteria fashion on partitioned trays. We have 15,000 ber 1. Details regarding his List Do's and Dont's . . . This service work is courses will be announced men here, and all are fed in one hour Official rules issued jointly by interesting and I have learned something about food preparation later. post-offi- ce the armed forces and the War Stamps Hit Sum that I might never have known although I have had some train- include the fol- department ing in it at Cornell. Of course, I have always had to supervise it don'ts": lowing "do's" and Of $230 for Term in my hotels. One of my first impressions was that there was an DO make sure your gift or card extreme waste in the disposal of leftovers. Nothing is carried over $225 war stamps has is properly and clearly addressed Over in from one day to the next. The food is prepared on the basis of a Tonight semester by with a return address legibly been bought this the daily count given to each mess hall but it is impossible to make the Little "Candida," Allen Art marked. All cards should be sent five women's dorms. men eat everything that is prepared. After a while it becomes ev- far in in Theater. first class mail and all parcels Elmwood stands front ident that what at first appeared to be a waste is only wise practice the competition with a total of Tomorrow clearly marked "Christmas pack- based on years of experience in mass feeding. We also are con- $72.05. is second with $49.15, "Candida," Allen Art Little age." No package weighing more Tank cerned with the discipline of the men in our department and the and Webster is close behind with Theater. than five pounds or measuring hungry horde of 15,000 each time they storm the mess halls at chow all-coll-ege 8:30 $44.03. Orchestra rec, more than 15 inches in length and time. After working with these people you finally come to the 36 Allencroft has sold $36.15 to 11:30 p.m. inches in length and girth conclusion that we have one swell bunch of young men in these be worth, and Lord comes in last Sunday, August 27 combined will accepted. Only United States. (Tennessee) Swimming, NKP quarry, 2 p.m. one package a week to one serv- place with $28.55. The totals in- Classical records, Rec Hall, 7 iceman will be allowed from the clude sales of last week which to 8:30 p.m. same sender. amounted to $38.30. Tank was the leading dorm last September 2 DON'T send clothing as armed week. Continuous TT 7T Continuous Saturday, Ajf TTTSf JT all-coll- Performance I Performance ege Hall. forces personnel are well sup- I I v (J Vic dance, Rec Xj-Li-- rilj) jt jj SUNDAY L ijy.LJ JtL14 MJS SUNDAY Tank house formal, Oberlin Inn plied with basic necessities. Don't doubt about the correct mailing 2:30-9:3- 0 p.m. "Always a Good ShOW" 2:30-9:3- 0 p.m. send cigarets as G.I.'s can buy procedure. them cheaper than civilians. These rules cover all members Don't send impractical gifts Tonite - Jack Carson 'Make Your Own Bed' Insight" to Hear like of the armed forces serving any- chocolates that melt or leather where outside the continental goods that mold in the tropics. Saturday - Return Engagement - August 26 Vance, P. K. Taylor limits of the country and also in- Suggestions Available clude civilians working overseas THE PRIZE-WINNI- NG ACADEMY AWARD PICTURE! E. P. Vance, of the mathe Cary Grant - Joan Fontaine in Dr. Gift suggestions that are prac- under the jurisdiction of any of discuss matics department, will tical and useful are available at the armed forces. "SUSPICION" with Dame May Whitty aspects of the war mathematical most stores, and the postoffice A truly superb picture that will keep you enthralled! in the Invasion Insight series next should be consulted if there is Buy War Bonds and Stamps Monday. Sunday - Monday 2 Days Only August 27-2- 8 Professor P. K. Taylor, of the on Friday physics department, Get Your Shoes in will treat the new German rocket Shape NOW fighting ship, which outraces all Take them to types of propellor-drive- n planes BLANCO'S SHOE REPAIR introduced These ships have been 20 East College Street in Europe since the development of the iet-prope- lled "buzz- - bombs."

BRUNDAGE . . . (Continued trom Page 2) of God into Democrats and Re- publicans than a naive demon- stration on behalf of a like-mind- ed evangelist such as Thom as. Now you've abandoned pre judice and futility, where do you WdDU turn? To the sublimely rational thought of a place of learning, the nearest of which is Oberlin. Continuous Sunday 2:30 to 9:30 pjn. A few simple rules derived from campus rationale will give you Tuesday Double Feature August 29 Answers to your Questions. For ut the Ann naming - Anita Louise Sheila Ryan - Anthony Quinn these are the Answers of intel- in in lectuals. "NINE GIRLS" 'Ladies in Washington' First, never vote the way your Murder Mystery parents vote just because they With 9 Suspects Comedy in our Capital City. vote that way, unless your home - - 1 life has been pure joy and then Wed. Thrs. Fri. Aug. 30-3- 1 - Sept. you will know they're probably right. If you're getting married MAt-rte- F FALCON, tot VaJC -- and you're a girl, vote the way r I V tit. nift. your husband votes even if it MS! means changing your precon- ceived notions, but it almost nev- er does. If you're talkative, aggressive, and sort of a character, vote Democratic. If you're reserved, undemonstrative, and good-looki- ng, vote Republican. Above all, if you're interested in someone The Varsity Restaurant non-politi- cal in a sort way . . . of SYDNEY IACMRY FATE well, then you're probably not CREENSTREET SCOTT EMERSON worried about politics. PETER L0RRE VICTOR FRAKCEN BOB BRUNDAGE. Unci Hi KM KCUmCO to riNfw I J