79 Z- 572 OLUME OBERLIN OHIO SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1950 NUMBER 1 590 New Students Sign for Tuesday Classes ew Faculty Members 54 Faces Higher Education College Admits 400 ake Twelve College 140 To Enroll in Con As classes begin Tuesday 590 new students will appear on the Oberlin campus to swell the total enrollment to 2043 even Con Positions A freshman class of 540 arrived yesterday in time for an 8 30 am assembly to hear a welcoming address by Presi- Nineteen new faculty members will take up positions dent William E Stevenson Iberlin College lacuity wnen classes start Tuesday Class of 54 members in the College of Arts and Scien- I Thev are Allen G Anderson instructor in mathema ces total 400 equally divided into 200 men and 200 Ann Drake Bowen instructor in pianoforte Is Miss Miss They can claim as their homes 32 states the District of Co- reborg Greeff instructor in English Joseph Hofrichter III lumbia and Hawaii New York is the top home state sending Irfmctor in organ inward Mattos assistant professor of 71 freshmen to Oberlin Ohio follows closely with 70 Pennsyl- Charles Payne instructor of pianoforte for one vania and New Jersey tie with 33 students each and Illinois Iianofortemester Kenneth D Roose assistant professor of economics and Massachusetts each produce 30 freshmen Other large Irs Catherine Wolfe Schnelker instructor in pianoforte for representations are Michigan 19 Connecticut 18 1 T O i Indiana ire semesiei anu uiuv u ocveia ytui- iume lecturer io una uie jjisirici ui vuiumoia I Romance languages 10 Each of the new faculty mem 140 Enter Conservatory Hi- OHi L- S with the exception of Mr Claims The Class of 54 meets Finney Chapel for the Kevlew photo by bob Hanson The 140 freshmen entering the must still be given final Trustee Board first time Above Ixse the frosh leave the chapel af- scrutiny will reveal looks of anticipation fore- Conservatory of Music come from proval by the Board of Trustees ter brief introductions by 27 President Stevenson boding and complete confusion on the faces of states the District of Columbia Early Delivery Mr Anderson niatnemaucs June Session and Dean of Admissions Robert Jackson Close the frosh pictured and Hawaii Ohio entrants slightly Mr Anderson comes to Oberlin top New York 28 to 27 of Michigan Un the University The 50 transfer students en- Of Wolf Book here he has held a teaching fel Approves 12 ll tering Oberlin this semester do not vship for the past three years jr take part in the Freshmen Orien- HiO- Hi I T nF For the fifth year the I wnere ne Ll rL tii rweivi ins ruu fh ohorIin rnlW RahH tation Week Arriving Sunday is in the process of publishing for e is a graduate of the University of Trustees meeting in j 12 they have their own special pro- the freshmen the Wolf Book This Florida and has done part- time new faculty members received ap gram Monday This falls transfer book features individual portraits acning ue l pointments Nathan Gottschalk students represent 17 states of the class of 54 together with athtmatical statistics was named assistant professor of 11 Represented names addresses and Mrs Bowen is a graduate of the Foreign Countries home violin for tWQ MiM gara towns The HiO- Hi staff recom- rlm Conservatory of Music Foreign students this year come Houston as assistant professor of mends its use as a dating guide a e takes over the work of Mrs from Canada Mexico Japan Chi- physical education for two ars memory check and a work of ref- th S Morrison who is now on na Lebanon Ceylon Liberia and Miss Barbara Camor as in erence k eave ana Guatemala Argentina and Ger- win reure n uie structor of pnysical education for If the tight schedule planned i of the first semester Miss Bo many Two of the students coming two years for publication of the Wolf Book has taught at public and pri- from Germany are refugees from Ion Also appointed does not fall through at the te schools Last year she was were Mr Robert Latvia and Estonia who lived in last as minute the book will be distribu- structor in piano at Ogontz Reiff instructor in fine arts for Western Germany during the ted to all purchasers not nior College one year Miss Jacqueline Rora- post- war years later beck as instructor of economics The College anticipates a total than September 27 This delivery date will be NEXT REVIEW FRIDAY for two years Mr Seymour Slive of 2043 students with 1530 in the several days sooner The next Issue of the Review as instructor of fine arts for one College of Arts and Sciences 408 than any previous Wolf Book hill be on Friday after which year and Miss Esther Metz as in- in the Conservatory of Music and She regular Tuesday and Fri structor of singing for two years 105 in Graduate School of the REVIEW TO ORGANIZE Uy schedule will be followed Mr Robert Rankin was reappoint- Theology The total is 113 less ed as lecturer in religion one Freshmen and upperclassmen for Kevlew photo by Bob Hanson than last year The freshman class Miss Gretff replaces Miss year interested in positions on the ed- Helen Junior counselor Evie Penn right greets newly arrived President Stevenson welcomes is about the same size as last md who has resigned Miss Appointments as assis- itorial and business staffs of the graduate freshman Arleen Smith on the steps of Talcott the frosh in Finney Chapel years but a drop in the number eeff is a graduate of Smith Col tants also approved were Miss of graduate students partly ac Review will report to an organ- e and has her MA and PhD Marie Aub Romance languages counts for the decline izational meeting Wednesday at mi Radcliffe She has taught at Miss Eleanor Meacham chemistry The College does not expect 430 pm at the Review office on e University of Connecticut end Miss Susan Low fine arts military calls to have an immedi the ground floor of the Publica- elksley and New Paltz NY Miss Helen Lund was appointed ate effect on the enrollment tions Building across from the r the last three years she has instructor of English for one year Apollo Theater Jght at the Wellcsley Institute but resigned during the summer Positions are open as report- r Foreign Students Miss Rorabeck has also resigned Op ers sports reporters feature Mr Hofrichter takes over the this summer and will be replaced Trustees Vote writers advertising solicitors ork of Prof Fenner Douglass by Prof Kenneth D Roose and copywriters bookkeepers leave of absence He holds Professor Gottschalk received and photographers JSB MusEdB and MusEdM his AB from Dartmouth and his 10 Increase m the Oberlin Conservatory of MM from Yale and from 1936 usic He has taught organ and to 1942 was a fellowship student In The Wolf Book for the class of eory at Dakota Wesleyan Col at the Juilliard Graduate School Room Rent 1954 will feature two other firsts e and Oklahoma A M Dur Ho has held teaching positions at in Wolf Book history For the Room rent jumps 10 a semes- the last year he has been Dartmouth Manhattan School of first time the cover will be print- ter on semester of rking on his doctorate at New PnntinnnH nn Pacro 11 the first bills ed in two colors The red type rk and Syracuse Universities most Oberlin students The hike according to Editor Tony Armer to 105 most Mr Mattos Pianoforlp JELLIFFE TO TEACH AT for rooms results does not imply any political lean- Mr of Mattos attendee5 the Uni PHILIPPINE COLLEGE from a Board Trustees vote ings of the freshman class The i V an eye avoiding wsity of California Mills Col Professor Emeritus R A Jel- i with toward last other innovation is the use of the years 30000 De- ad- J- ie and Pius Usk deficit in the usuallyblank final pages for X School of New liffe retired head of the English mc partment of Residences and Din- City He has studied piano department will teach at the Cen- vertising ing Joser Lhevinre and Nadia tral Philippine College Iloila City Halls In an attempt to distribute the Wolf Book as Continued on Page 12 this year Kevlew pluuo hy Dan Baer Room rent in Federal Hall rises early ln the year as Above Websterltes waste no from 60 to 75 a semester and possible when it is most useful an time getting down to the busi- triple rooms cost 95 Rent in all exceptionally close schedule has ness at hand namely bridge College owned apartments and been set up with an occasional side order of trailers goes up 5 a month Frosh Help Needed canasta To the left Bob Kim- The trustees at their June meet- To facilitate meeting this sched- New ball dons unfamiliar garb as he HiO- Market ing one Hi G Completes considered closing mens ule the staff will need 6 performs at the VM open house one dorm dormitory womens and several freshmen on Sunday af- Kimball gives the visitng frosh one dining hall during the second ternoon and evening at the HiO- Hi a preview of the costume they semester following the normal office above the Review at 32 may be wearing one of these mid- term enrollment drop Final E College St No experience is ays Steam Pipes During Summer days if the sophs have their way decision will be made this fall necessary

As the first semester begins the Buildings and facilitjes in Warner Gym terns at Webster Grey Gables and mcnt completes a number of three major projects and The shower room has been redone Barrows Student Council Plans Study uf- rdllons in vpllnw salt- elazed tile with ComriletinB installation of drain tllilt largest Of thPCn nrnipptc 1Q thP tmnsfnrmatlOn Of rim All cVinur anrl nilot iU In hn Ufnmonc nhlon fiolH caetena buildiniT on Wpst PoIIppp St into the new Col fivtnres are beine redaced This seeding and addine of toDsoil e market Designed to facilitate quantity buying and central project is almost complete Cleaning out underbrush In the Of Mock UN Session Here nau rooreium ark V1 100d f0r the ColleSes dlnlg halls the neW Completes Other Projects jriu incliirnciuaespo ao Puttinc new draDes In the Snack tVi completely I iti m TSiiillinrrcp onH rirminHQ Flipped butcher 4U ri UUUUP Bar Leading off the first Student Council meeting of the aQwm were x25 iooifoot meatme t a n on cnild arkness vprojects over the summer Installing new modern new year Wednesday night at in Goodrich is report cooler and a 7x20 Dnfl pvi inn rlormltories The o a and 730 the year than has been the previous F0 ui v L- V deep freeze j t UIULIICIC ICUCtUIOHUH rn equipment at Crane Pool of committee set to study ways of conducting a mock unit didgs n imiam the up policy ncliirliw r mummain oiuusalone wesi f0rd Annthor nrnlnpf nmir Taanhtntt ues txperimenlal Kitchen fho hnntino nlant to Profes in Fed United Nations convention here during the spring of next plans Self Government Goals Uthor 1 lrm o i ruinuiiKPainting uiof every room planning stage the at the Build year Dave Jacqbs as head of the group has been co- ordinat Time permitting the Council ing the efforts of the members from his home in New York will tackle the job of setting a k nmeniai Kiicn summer WorK now involves wj where he has been studying the UN first hand program of goals for the year in selfgo- kC7 redpes wU1 eet mg a line extending from the main completion of a modern acid The original idea of a mock United Nations convention increasing student vernsprang st trial B Hantdnt going lnt0 the line on Lorain t0 118 Conserva in basement of the from discussions last April ment Coupled with this will be tnu i if tv room the ui ing nniiq a cr in hph nn inp u ptnii- i in of College the job of publicity In one of these 6 nmninfl Lnaua uuut tua thaiw the Four Conference I Central K i j hij vneiinsu suim consideration of a proposai that rC ululn8 s space uuuaing ancr re Committee consisting of represen responsibilities already assumed rIt Micss tice Administration fresnmen laboratories have been membm of the student- Faculty Gladvs Rwionrf i Art Rental Opens preventing Fed- atives from Wooster Oh o Wes Liaison Committee on Educational that of damage to d making aScle anr nin8 aUs and Installing a new heating system lyan Denison and Oberlin Poli be appointed by the Coun l anf known the rK on rnlrftlon Thursday CouncilsHf policy of holding guilty na cn caIe cm and hQt water servlce ln Grad at 115 Four Colleges Included cil rather than elected conversion Is now comolete Bulldlne and Grounds Superin co reSPnSible f0r maUciUS A IIP n i The fine arts department The motion by the Council last r has cw mnrAt i j t wiaa ea n I nursiiifv Consider Mens Board Tenure g irmit t aiiaiiciuciu iciiuciu ucoKrinAt A complete reaecoraiing pru truck ujlll ho 1 nished r announced that a new Cezanne spring called for exploring meth A proposal calllng Holiiin j vu 4ui ti nrnoi en ni ai for appolnt Meetings of the Student Council 6 marknt t i ui 7 h 8fam ln lne nospivuinuu etching Portrait of his Friend ods of setting up the convention uoac on one eany nextFJweeK Bcarcuies lu ment 6f Men- S Board members by are open to the Student Body the hi ji side installed were a modern hot water Guillaumin has been added to to Include all the colleges in the 8 and trucks deliv items as steam valves and eX- pan and a the Council on a yearly baslSi throughout the year Freshmen IfIntnT 7 system an incinerator renlal collection Students conference Although it is not lng hal1 to load and a shortage of ce coal- ls rather than on a tenure basis will are especially Invited to attend her on an sion Joints All burning I S1C1em dish washer can select pictures at the Art planned to be as large as the Mock A ten- tninlr anroaa mont rllta n a strike CaUSed 8 de u 1 be introduced by the Council and see how the Council operates TO BuBv equiunieiilH lias urai icuiuisu Library Thursday at Convention which wiU be held hiln conPleted between lay The walks behind these build 115 pm President Roger Brucker The pur The meeting will be held on rarkla the Cooling Systems during the fall of 1951 the tenU the Jet and the new heating ings will be changed but the Three Get and faculty and townspeople can pose of move would be t0 floor of Goodrich House plant tive convention wou d yd m make a selection any time Fri- involvf hold the Board members more di Members of the Council turif ouege marKei UDerun rains nave yut 6oua Utl are 1 Th WftoKfws uatpr tank which day Rental is SO cents a semes- arge numbers of people and recUy H iH- Unita Ww accountable to the student Brucker president Joe Elder JcCfc IIlLPIllIl UCIlillll nvuM iwuii uhui ter llze the George Jonef Field House Steam System department will probably put tern according to Mr Ries was almost body and to prevent ln- group vice- president Kathy Blddle re- Installed More Mother of k nnmrv sin walks in For the eaten through than 100 pictures are Should the Council find the trends within the Board cording secretary Mike Berla pan- available They reproduc- permanent nt yet finished steam lines only connections to Modernizing the electrical Include convention feasible a An overall evaluation of Fresh corresponding secretary Ben Bel- eton is the com of th ti- u 4K viMin remain to be put In els at Rice Hall tions of both American and Euro- planning committee will be ere man Orientation Week Is slated knap treasurer George Rawick Wg r Comolete rewiring of electrical pean old masters and moderns ated and work will begin immedl for a place on the agenda with an Arnle Meardon John Abma Dick Cottage as as eye to l hting niant Z Tv tMrA mnnr nrolect is the service outleU at Lord well many original 6tlv determining the effective Crout Bob Emery Klkl Heltkamp I Installing new refrigerating sys graphics Also on the Council agenda is ness of a shorter program this and Bob McKay PleN building Including fair remodeling of the shower and tol 7

REVIEW Saturday September 16 Page 2 THE OBERLIN I95r

MEYER LIBERMAN WRITES Mte editoM IcAihUe oh An QUtlut the celluloid cuj AnfU ON EUROPE AND KORE

Bakerys Theres something frankly disturbing about Gibsons I was one of the record American throng this sumrm always had a rather nostalgic feeling recent rennovation Weve who watched the guards change at Buckingham and toe walked into the old store with its jars of hard candy when weve bread and wine at sidewalk cafes Now I could devote th its cracked glass counters and its smell of freshly baked goods As space to describing the charm of bonny England or tellir things stand now its just too hygienic and shining an example of gay Paree I about life in but feel sure the reader if he h- modernization rV 1 nntv sppn himsplf has a friend nr distant rplativo was overheard to remark Heck you vv uy lld 10 As one upperclassman more than I could say and if not I can can get the same thing in any bar these days recommend a boot suggest installation of One thing is lacking however We the is polyphonic sounds There one question however besides the usual oner a modern juke box issuing polychromatic and i r u i n Muw and colors to make the picture complete as lu nucuiei i ana ia vwuiiv wiiai nicy bay ll is Which h been asked continually since I returned to the Statos i what do the people over there think of the war Despite the close spatial relationship which exists between possibility especially since the fighting in Korea I traveled a HiO- IIi were hardly in a position to make any fore- with us and the whose prime purpose was to the casts concerning the shape or design of the forthcoming 1950 HiO- study people and condition ranee Hi But every so often we wince and wonder recalling that in rngianu ana r aim i am nave some opportunity t editor Tony Armers father was wry recently the owner and pub- form opinions along these lines I listened to prominent me lisher of Action Detective magazine and a horde of others known speak met with the rotary clubs and womens cirelps m generally as pulp had group discussions besides observing and traveling in th countries words been spoken and written lamenting the re- Many have The almost cent demise of the Oberlin Times one of the two local papers Hav- unanimous opinion in England is that th ing enjoyed for many years an excellent relationship with publisher Third World War is inevitable in fact not one person I spok Carl Kinney Jr and his more than capable staff it feels much like with said that the war could be averted These oninirr J f 41 T I i 1 1 hUlU a death in the family Then too we sincerely feel that two news- icuigcu num me i- iuuuuu butei pninugrapner who said papers are good for a town whether its population registers as 50 meres goi 10 De anomer war soon XNODoay has h s h-nirtnrHU 4- 1 U- i il or as 50000 lantu any muie jusiTl ueiuie ine last war my Dusiness got ba puts News- Tribune in the status of being This the Oberlin too to a sophisticated economist who said war would corr Oberlins One Newspaper but we still like to regard the Review The Deans are discussing its legality right now within five years but would be ignited by a spark from th as the number one newspaper west not the east I can not sav the DeoDle lose anv cw over the prospect of atomic war Their attitude is fatalistic J Lately been looking on our old friend John Sibley Rex Tucker Visits weve wnat may come comes Alter managing through the har with newfound wonder He is one of the few people we know to years of the last war the English people feel they can mar have openly defied the Russians on their own soil though the age mrougn anyming wun tne united States help move was somewhat inadvertant While traveling in Vienna over The Concerto Corner course the summer friend Sibley leaned out of the window of his train to photograph a group of Russian guards As we understand it Here at Oberlin we pride our- bop had been the missing ingredient poiauuAnoi mat iii uniaiiu auu r ranee too 01 only the quick intervention of a German woman passenger who selves on many things Not the in his music Applied to American Bops meaningless excesses were group ieu iurtner away irom tne clangers of war than th hauled John back in before damage was done prevented his be- least of these are line musician- jazz he has created the rarity of gone and Shearings old jazz was people back in the US who were thousands of miles mo ing sent to Siberian salt mines as the latest thing in American ship and a democratic spirit A given new life To bop Shearing worthwhile modern expression Continued on Page 6 Mata Haris man in the musical world today brought a recognizable rhythm an Wins Moral Battle who uniquely exemplifies both of initial straight chorus and a cool In these days of international not very these qualities is the British- born It was so long ago that we published the obituary clarity of both conception and ex- strife when many prominant mu- jazz pianist George Shearing of a close friend Pillicock Patou that friendly bit of fluff that used ecution to the music To Shearing sicians feel themselves above the to greet us when we attended receptions at President Stevensons Unlike many but not the best lucid style which gave unity and moral struggle of man it is good But our sorrow is somewhat lightened by the knowledge that canine jazz artists Shearing had a thor- bop brought a rythmic vitality to see a fine musician who is also friends again reside at 154 Forest Street in the persons of two ough schooling in the classics from and harmonic richness giving the a real diplomat Since coming to friendly French Poodles named Napoleon and Nicholas both eight childhood At 17 he turned to jazz freshness vigor and warmth which Continued on Page 6 weeks old But we were even more entranced to learn on a recent for a livelihood and rose to bcomei visit that they came from a long line of respectable poodles with the top jazz pianist in Britain such marvelous names as Sunstorms Merry Message Intrepid During the war Shearing was one of Misty Isles and Putticone Impetuous of the British musicians who gave FRESHMEN their noon hours to free concerts for war workers a project initi- A fine selection of Though we dont like to laud ourselves unduly were rather ated by the famed British classi- proud of the issue Barring the booksize Review of the 1800s this cal pianist Dame Myra Hess For your Spreads Snacks is the first 12 page issue we know of We say this only because we Develops GREEN rather doubt that anyone else will paw through past files to see Polite Bop PLANTS if a record has been made Shearings old London record- ings of that time have never Picnics try supplies from caught on in this country because to brighten up your room Wot terlm ftebteto of their British restraint and to us insipidness Eut when Shear- ALL- AMERICAN ing came to the United States two years ago his classical background Andys Food The Foundation of Student Democracy is a Free Student Prest Center and British temperament proved their con- On the Campus Published by the students of Oberlin College every Tuesday and Friday worth Here he was during the winter and spring semesters excepting holidays and examination fronted with the budding jazz in- Dudley A Wood periods novation called bebop which Subscription J450 per school year 260 per semester ten cents per copy was FLORIST Entered as second class matter at the Oberlin Ohio post office April 12 1911 turning US jazz joints into head- Office 32 E College Street Telephone 127 ache factories Shearing and bop 9 North Main Street Phone 61 got Editorial Staff together and developed a hap- Ken Clark EDITOR py synthesis known as polite Bob Hanson Carol Vincent J Associate Editors Nell Strawser Radio Editor Paul Sellgson Tuesday Edition We welcome all students to come in see our fine antiques gifts Dick Caves Friday Edition J Managing Editors Bob Buechner Tuesdny Edition I Harry Gevertz Friday Edition J Sports Editors Pete Loveland Business Manager CARLYLE SHOP Martha Craig Caroline Fraser Dave Jacobs Martin Kohn City Editors Obern Inn Building Second Floor Roger Langsdorf Jack Skow WELCOME FRESHMEN Business Staff Phil Read Assistant Business Manager Jack Noble Advertising Manner Nancy Czatt Circulation Manager Editorial policy of the Review Is determined by an edltorlnl board com- posed of Dick Caves Ken Clark Harry Ovcrtx Bob Hanson liob Hueehner Paul Sellgson Nell Strawser and Carol Vincent All editorials are written by members of this board The Review welcomes letters from readers on any subject Letters must be limited to 300 words and must be submitted by noon the day before publication Anonymous letters cannot be published however names will be with mm out held upon request Not more than ten signatures will be printed with any letter STOFANS STUDIO DICK CAVES ISSUE EDITOR

24- hour service on snapshots Enjoy the homey atmosphere ii- NMHTTTT 1 that is the Wishbones Open Daily to This bank welcomes all 1950 students 430 830 coming to Oberlin for the first time on Sunday 12 noon to 830

Since 1906 this bank has rendered a LOCATED ON ROUTE 20 Complete Banking Service to students THREE MES SOUTHEAST OF OBERtN faculty and townspeople Phone Oberlin 9212 We invite you to Make this Bank your Bank

37 77 q n 32 v71 The Peoples Banking Company JANBY OIL CO 15 South Main Street 7te Member F D C 517716 AND UPPERCLASSSMEN TOOl 1 J LL

September 16 1950 Saturday THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 3 Oberlin Times Ceases Publication Scheid Chairs Norman Thompson Receives June Meeting Continues as Job Work Printer Of UNESCO Gray Memorial Scholarship Oberlin now becomes a one- newspaper town the Ober- Prof Paul Scheid of the de- having suspended publication indefinitely lin Times with partment of education headed an Alma Valedictorian 7 Times publisher C W Kinney the Sept issue Jr stated Police Banish Oberlin delegation to a Confer- Federal Court to that he would continue operate the business as a job printi- ence on UNESCO at Kent State Won Four Letters ng establishment and the shop will continue to print the Night University on June 24 Groups Raiders from Kent State Akron Univer- Makes Decision Norman Edward Thompson of Review sity Western Reserve and the Alma Mich will hold the Glen Both Oberlin weeklies the Times and the NewsT- ribune Shoot 6 Owls Council on World Affairs of Against Journa Gray Memorial Scholarship in the were reaching subscribers in the same mail delivery Cleveland also attended the con- class of 54 Standing first in his With the shooting down on June ference hrineine complaints of news du A federal district court in high school graduating class he 10 of the pestiferous screech owls College faculty members and a The News- Tribune could ure of the publishers to Cleveland handed down a ruling was a member of the National plication find a that had inhabited the chemistry few students and townspeople full- time editor had a large bear- Aug 31 finding the Lorain Jour- Society Coun- HOI Snlll lO a puuiiLciiiuu utile ecu building made up the Oberlin delegation Honor and Student ing on the decision to suspend Libe scholars can now lier in the ween wan us lnurs- Professor Scheid was chairman of nal attempting to create an illegal cil and was active on school pub- publication along head home late at night without day dateline without losing advert- with rising costs the conference and presided over which were monopoly and to destroy a radio lication staffs and in dramatics ising revenue The Times was about to force a price fear the morning session an analysis rise or a cut in service station Judge Emerich B Freeds the glee club and the Hi- Y bound to its Thursday publication The owl clan moved into of the Point Four program the decree climaxed a case which Alma Highs foot- by its contract to publish the Re The Times began publishing in He captained 1 chem building ivy The four participants with the m l Y7J sometime last drew national attention during the ball team and was co- captain of view on lucsaays aim rriaays lSJb in competition with the al cooperation of the United States Times spring They took to dive- bombing trial last spring the basketball team He lettered According to the the fail ready- established News- Tribune National Commission for UNESCO attacks on The government case against in four sports baseball and students leaving the held the one- day conference to the Lorain paper centeied around track In addition to football and Libe late at night pecking and discuss President Trumans Point radio station WEOL which op- basketball scratching or at least Four program and to frightening its relation erates through UNESCO Following Lorain and Elyria NORMAN THOMPSON The Glen Gray Scholarship Described as psychopathic by the theme to Your stake in studios The Journals refusal grants full tuition for four years Welcome Frosh the Reviews Graduation issue the Point Four accept advertising program the conference from firms to one man annually Selection is the marauders were defending discussed which advertised over WEOL the plan from the point of view Contractor Begins based on high scholastic achieve- their young according to local or- of government formed the basis of the antitrust ment character promise of lead- College Die Stamped business and edu- charges 0 Stationery 98 nithologists cation College Park Area ership ability and interest in ath- 48 Sheets Although recognizing and extra- curricular 40 Envelopes The birds stepped up activity the right letics other of a newspaper to reject adver- for Commencement Week while A contract for the development activities All tising Judge Freed held con- 0 Metal Wastebaskets 59 98 efforts to bring them down failed American Chem Group that of College Park the new Oberlin The scholarship is a memorial stitutional freedom of press ad- 11 Oberlin police finally banished the College- sponsored residential to Glen Carlton Gray class of Hears did not provide for a dictatorial on College St outstanding Laundry Cases 198 the menace on June 10 shooting Campbell Paper dition East was a great athlete and in 298 course of action designed to sup Lo- six screech owls with an average awarded to Sam Trifelette a scholarship and leadership His Faculty members of the chem- press another and equally im- Desk Blotters 10 wingspan of 14 inches rain general contractor on July friends and classmates established istry department including Dr portant instrumentality of infor 20 the scholarship fund after his ac- All Colors Harry N Holmes professor emeri mation and expression The work of installing sewers cidental death in 1921 tus attended meetings of the The president of the Lorain water mains and streets is now K Prescriptions American Chemica Society in Journal Co said no decision to in progress and is slated to be Everyihing You Need When You 3- Need Itl Chicago Sept 8 Dr Holmes is appeal the action could be made completed by the middle of Octo- past Mummers Solicits 13 are the most impo- a president and a member of until the final decree was issued ber the council of the Society Prof J If an appeal is go Vincent Hart College Invest- rtjVy ant part of our busi- made it will Arthur Campbell presented a pa directly to the United States Su ment executive announces that Original Scenarios I ness Your prescriptions per preme Court 22 of the 99 lots have been sold Gutfreund president of iCDOOTfl filled exactly to employees of the College No John UOUCD iQflri QCXf as your doctor Mummers announces a call for orders lots have been sold to the public 13 scripts musical come- West College Street yet since employees have first original for scenes for reviews CORNER chance at half of them dies reviews AIII ballet scores or movie scenarios OPEN ALL DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY YC UnLI J DRUG STORE From Oberlin Scripts can be turned in to any Prescription Druggists MYERS PRESENTS PAPER member of the Mummers board AecMy AT SOCIETY MEETING As Gutfreund announced last SvetofOMe Ridei the Bui Prof Richard R Myers associ- year Mummers will be willing to ate professor of sociology and an experiment with movies and bal- thropology presented a paper and let as a demand is evident as well served as a member of a panel in as musicals and drama industrial sociology at the national Members of the Mummers board PHP meeting of the American Sociolo this year are Judy Fineman Gut- gical Society at Denver Colo on freund John Kander Hildy Kat- Sept 8 Professor Myers joined chen Bill Krueger and Nick Youre Welcome the Oberlin faculty in 1946 Psacharopoulos Whether for a Cleveland date a to try our vacaton trip home or just for an evening away from it all bus trips WELCOME STUDENTS are an important part of Oberlin fine laundry service life

Were in business to serve you the Oberlin stu- dents and to make your life here as pleasant as fine dry cleaning service possible So stop in soon to buy tickets to get cigarettes and candy to browse at the towns long- est magazine rack or simply to chat Both at a price to fit your budget Well be looking for you

Vogue Laundry Dry Cleaning Co Greyhound Travel Bureau A students best friend is his typewriter JIM ZAHM Mgr his typewriters best friend is the Soon Student Agents in every dorm 36 East College Street Phone 510

GENERAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE

A long tradition of fine typewriter repairing

Sheaffert Admiral Ensemble Peni 500 Set 875 no SHEAFFER5 fed tax

Sheafferi Sentinel Ih offers Pen 1500 Pencil Valiant Pen 500 Complete en- Outstanding Skrlp temble In gift case buyl 1250 V L 2000 no ted tax no fed tax

Supreme Quality Baked Goods Candy Ice Cream The Store Thaf Serves You Best OHLYS Corner Drug Store Saturday September 16 1950 Page 4 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Pictorial Proof That All Is Not Work at Oberlin

Keeping in mind the well- worn bromide that begins All work were Insufficient for Oberlins ap- at Oberlin every year but rarely and no play Oberlins stu- parently insatiable appetite for do they bring to the fore as much dents and faculty seemed intent drama for there was formed on controversy as was found in 1949- this past year on proving that a campus a Gilbert and Sullivan 50 Paul Robeson nearly led the balanced combination of work and Players group which presented parade for he was invited to speak revelry makes life interesting if The Pirates of Penzance in on his political views by the For- a not a little rugged March and then proceeded to tour um Board early in the fall Ap- Besides the continuance of the northern Ohio with their produc- prehension and speculation as to usual Oberlin organizations the tion and another organization the wisdom of the invitation was Review Yeoman HiO- Hi ODA which presented Clifford Odets rampant on campus College au- et al 1949- 50 saw an in agreed to let Robe- i 1 i increase controversial piay Waiting for thorities finally what has come to be known as stu- Lefty son speak in Finney Chapel pro- I dent responsibility the emergence certain stated precautions Athletes Win Five Crowns vided SrlJp of a strong campus interest in but at the last min- Although the football fencing were taken drama five athletic teams with ute Robeson declined to appear and lacrosse teams had only medi- Ohio Conference crowns and a and Hugh DeLacy Progressive ocre seasons 1949- 50 saw Oberlin moreth- anusual complement of Party head in Ohio spoke in his athletes romping home with Ohio speakers who if they were not al- place Conference crowns in five sports ways right were at least con- Because of the extensive con- and undefeated seasons in four troversial troversy and publicity surround- The soccer team under the In the realm of student responsi- ing the event even Newsweek guiding hand of new coach Ben JVV bility Oberlin students asked for something funny to say Collins came home with its first found and got a greater voice in the about it the appearances of Sen- undefeated season since 1935 The affairs of the College academic ator Taft and Governor Lausche cross country and basketball teams and administrative Liaison com- in year were somewhat both emerged with Conference later the I mittees with both administration overshadowed Charles Laughton i ii Ml championships while the swim- r and student members were set up substituted dramatic readings for With the engineer givingtlthe signal KOCN the college sta- ming tennis and track teams to discuss problems common to political harangues when he ap- tion went on the air for a trial week in May chalked up undefeated seasons and both groups while an Educational peared in Finney under the aus- also sported Ohio Conference first Policy Committee was formed to pices of the ODA Political interest work out recommendations in the arose once again with the appear- academic field ance of Oberlin alumna Anna V7 t Four years of unofficial author- Louise Strong noted for her com- ization of the Student Council munist leanings in March were ended in December when the CRD Provides Fun Anna Louise Strong 07 political observer of Russia spoke Faculty gave its approval to a But Oberlin has its share of on March 10 under the auspices of the Forum Board revised Student Constitutiton with frivolity too and this was mani- its accompanying Bill of Rights fest in the various rousing events Roger Bucker was elected to sponsored by the Consolidated Re- T the presidency of the Council Not lief Drive whose theme seems to to be outdone the Conservatory be People give money when they students drew up a constitution for have fun The CRD was respon- themselves and elected a Council sibe for the appearance of the cele- to consider matters pertaining to brated Harlem Globetrotters com- the Conservatory alone edy basketball team and sponsored Establishes Program with Case such festivals as Stageroo and the 0 The appeal of Oberlin as an edu- CRD Carnival both serving to cational institution was given fur- give vent to animal passions and ther impetus by the adoption of a recruit funds for charitable pur- News of Oberlin was broadcast to Lorain County listeners flve- year combined liberal arts and poses as the Review presented a weekly round- up over station WEOL engineering program in conjunc- Much more staid and dignified tion with Clevelands Case Insti- was the bi- annual Mens Career tute of Technology whereby a stu- Conference which had Governor dent may attend Oberlin for three Lausche as its keynote speaker and years and Case for two graduati- which endeavored to give Oberlin ng with degrees from both men information and contacts for schools A similar program with future jobs MIT was later established With Bill Ilonan portraying Paralleling the mock political r The emergence during the year the wall Bob Ilennon and Lou convention held every presidential f of a strong core of interest in DiLorenzo rehearse the Pyram- election year was the planned dramatics may serve as the basis us and Thisbe scene from the mock United Nations convention for a full- fledged drama depart- ODAs production of Midsum- scheduled for this year To be ment in the near future The Ober- mer Nights Dream held jointly by Oberlin Denlson lin Dramatic Association continued Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan the to present its excellent productions place laurel wreaths For the convention will portray a meet- of standard classics among them swimmers the season saw their ing of the UN General Assembly Shakespeares Midsummer Nights undefeated string of victories Oberlin saw an eventful year It Dream Chekovs The Cherry stretched to 22 while the netmen took to the air waves via Elyria Orchard and Shaws Androcles advanced to the unbelievable radio station WEOL and set up its and the Lion Some members of number of 37 straight wins own College station KOCN It

the ODA also fling pro- in- i took a at For Coach Dan Kinsey mentor watched the publications move tk mm td a mii in Jin ducing and directing small one- of the cross country swimming to new bright quarters on East Presenting Clillord Udels controversial playwmmmWailing lor act plays on their own and track teams the year was College Street It lost some mem- Lefty on May 19 and 20 three political groups added another dra- Mummers breaking into the more than successful His string bers of its family notably Prof matic production Sue Carroll and George Finnegan are shown above i black side of the ledger for the of championship teams is now up Paul Scars of the biology depart- ii i i ii mM first time in many years continued to six since all three teams have ment to Yale and gained some in its line of presenting original taken firsts for two consecutive others It noted the formation and musical productions with Opus 2 years The cross country win spirit of co- operative dorms arise in the fall and then ventured into marks the 14th time he has pilot- again with a trial period for one the realm of pure drama with sen- ed an Oberlin harrier team to the co- op dorm this year But most ior Sam Gallos The Oracle at conference lead spot of all its students were not just Coney in the spring Robeson Nearly Comes scholars and bookworms but well But these two organizations Outside speakers come and go mundpd pprcnng ac ue

I ZV V F 1 t t ii J A Mrs William Stevenson Maurice Kessler and Melville Ken- nedy lead a cheer at the Consolidated Relief Drives Stageroo A

7

Kunice Corfman and Ray Pitt are seen in the Gilbert and Sullivan Players The Pirates of Penzance presented in March barker Lou DiLorenzo and Burtons Burlesque taking prizes the CRDs annual carnival netted 840 toward the 10000 goal

a A y I V The champion basketball team gave their all for their vic- 9 V tories as this scramble for the ball testifies 4 tSl

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4 Y

1 z stoe an original their 4 lllMummer9 drama breaking from Ham Hnndcker breaatstroke champion splashes his way to Presenting their spectacle of formation f mu8cal coy Eunice Corfman Julia von Szcleskl Mwther victory for the Conference swimming champions swimminc and wair haiii th i aEj a rroup presented World Pool In April fiKi liJJS A tn frm senior Sam Gallos The OraclentUlat Coney Lrv September 16 1950 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 5 Oberlih Town Cops To Return Grades Help Draft Deferment Stewarts Office Will Certify Bikes to Footsore Students College men who have been der is the first to postpone the called for the draft will receive men deferments depending to a great induction of college students as In a letter sent to Oberlins who were 1 WHS and Conserva- nberlin students 53 extent on good grades such except for pre- med and cer students Stewart nut shoe leather and 1 tain science students already de tory Director Robertson said S spring Maj Gen Lewis B Hershey se- rt ng bicycle thieves last ferred by law Some students and one or two lective service director has ad- y r- basis of present informa faculty members in the reserves ill POD BV r On the vised local boards that they can tion all Marine Reserves and may be called to active duty Most ck this fall defer college meet AItLVer students who many members of the National incoming freshmen are not yet 19 ire than iou the following requirements hberlin Guard and the Naval Organized Our judgment is that enrollment Pce 1 The must com- itified owners lu student have Reserve will be called and that during the coming year will not vehicles are pleted one full- time academic by require r property The in addition to the first 20000 men be greatly affected Wall and In a year cniiirLj ritu drafted the Selective Service will ments of military service 2 college 50000 each ed back or me uuuu The must certify that draft men month from the student was in the upper half September to November Induc- Ray Warren said that all Officer of classes past year of Co- up his in the tions will accelerate because op Dorm Serves e bicycles picum 3 The local board must be sat recent increases authorized in list their owners no missms isfied was plan military strength them stolen that the student First Meals at Pyle rcDoriea ning to attend college that fall and during the year He said Reserves Deferred One Semester raetime was making the normal arrange Members of reserves may With the problem of a house- quite possible that the the was ments of still to fce settled Pyle Inn recovered many but fail obtain deferment until the end mother ers Stewart Will Certify Status the semester for which they are gets underway as Oberlins first to report the recovery Such Oberlin receiving registered Each of the military co- op dormitory as regular meals were considered missing students draft cvcles notices may get certificates of col departments has a procedure un- are served today the round- up lege status and class rank from der which appeals for delay may The co- op dorm had secured Warren stated that In addition Dean Stewarts office be made such delay will be made Miss Helen Lund a new instructor department was holding ne police The directive which merely ad on the merits of the individual of English as housemother But lrcking id salification any bikes vises the local boards is not an case Of course these draft defer- Miss Lund recently resigned be- i coid anyone missir3 a Pictured are lost strayed or age to room go be auctioned that buildins make for unclaimed and order and the final decision on ments do not apply to students fore coming to Oberlin Miss Lu- no notice ja They Terry Owen Bob ke and still havinj stolen bicycles moved out of 10e uf the 0beril1 For off are each mans classification remains who have already been inducted ella McCalla editor of the Alumni Obcrlin boys examine the pile Jim Kern and t fllOUlu tunic Luwii iu Kern left in the hands of the individual During this academic year a Magazine is serving as temporary ij a the municipal garaee and sUr for any good vehicles might Nagyvathy right all If he can positively luemi that Frank boards more detailed policy of deferring housemother pending approval of lucking a any bike plate its The draft law itself postpones selected students will be worked the co- op dorm members the induction of any student with out by selective service Bicycles still unclaimed after a 1- A status who has started the academic year the of ear will be sold at auction said Transmission Wire Work Delayed until end aircn The time will be up for that year But Gen Hersheys or rrst of those now in sorage in WELCOME TO OBERLIN anury KOCN Plans Shortwave Project Company Says Keplers Book Gets Despite a delay in stringing No Dial transmission wires for KOCN the nication Phones Outstanding Title College radio network orders of Orders New Equipment Employees To Ask new equipment and work on a a n Major equipment now on order One of the outstanding re CostofLi- ving Until January shortwave project continue by KOCN includes a Magnacord 10 igious books published in 1949 KOCNs progress received a set- TAILORING DRY CLEANING tape recorder a Baldwin grand Full operation of Oberlins la- the title conferred on the book back this summer in the illness of piano and the Lang- Worth Trans- Raise from College test trend toward modernization 22 East College Street Contemporary Ihinking about Mr Youngless of the Municipal cription Service of recordings dial telephones will probably not Paul by Prof Thomas S Kepler Light and Power Co in charge the first fall meeting of the Station director Chamberlain At take place until the first of the the Graduate School of The of stringing transmission lines to asks all freshmen interested in College Employees Association year officials of the Northern ology This list is compiled by the the However the work dormitories working on KOCN to contact him Oberlin College employees voted Ohio Telephone Company told the book selection committee of the will start in about a week and at Talcott Embassy or the KOCN Review Thursday make it a Religious Books Roundtable of the say to ask the College for a ten per station oinciais it snouiu not studios Tne station llceds a new Although dial selectors now American Library Association take more than a month cent costofli- ving wage increase business manager and can use adorn many of the telephones in- with Professor Keplers book pres among white magnolia year Shortwave Station Planned help in the form of secretaries in- The vote was unanimous stalled in the Oberlin area they ents an anthology of the best re Now in the planning stage is a terior decorators technicians an- the 65 employees present still remain merely decoration un- arch ami thinking on the Apos project to develop a shortwave nouncers and production person- The workers cited statements in til work at the company office be- le Paul in contemporary religious station run by the amateur radio nel a business magazine predicting a gun Wednesday reaches comple- iterature HELENA RUBINSTEINS operators connected with the sharp rise in the cost of living tion within the next few months KOCN organization If the student While the effect of the new dial CBS Program in the near luture tpoKesmen To Air body shows sufficient interest the 1950 Census Ranks also stated that coal rent food system on telephone rates is still new sense- stirring colognel Johnson Radio Script station plans to develop a Stu- and clothing are expensive in indefinite company officials stated dent Communication Service via Oberlin with Cities Oberlin compared to surrounding that it will definitely not lower The Dr Christian Show will air short wave to keep in touch with areas the rates prize- winning radio script A ObcrlininCh- ina alumni and the New census figures released by Million for Your Thoughts by parents and friends of students J Clay Deane Akron Disrict Cen- will probably be Harold E Johnson instructor in The equipment sus Director make Oberlin defi- Coming October 16th Romance languages 1948- 50 over located at the KOCN studios in nitely a city Total population as CBS Wednesday evening the Publications Building Helena Rubensteins of April 1 1950 stood at 6457 In- j Mr Johnson sailed for France To Add Mobile unit HBMKES Thursday with his family to study An important new piece of cluding College students With- Beauty Consultant on a Fulbriyht grant equipment will be a mobile short- out the student count slightly wave talkback unit Randal Bur- over 2000 Oberlin would have from the rell is bringing a new Ford with missed the 5000 city mark by more NEW and USED Melicks Band To Play installed shortwave equipment than 600 New York salon At Al- lCollege Station Director Bob Chamberlain Deane said the figure would be Monday said it would enhance our ver- subject to upward revision with make an appointment Jack Melicks well- known cam satility on sports and news casts inclusion in the count of citizens Lights Locks Baskets pus dance band will play at the Station personnel are now de- who were not in town at census now j years first All- College Dance at signing a new console It will take time Warner Gymnasium Monday care of two remote lines four night The time is 830- 1130 pm microphone mixer channels and Parts and Repairs rather than 730 as announced in four phonograph inputs mixed Orientation Week bulletins also Other new equipment will It So Admission is 60 cents and the include six audition speakers to Isnt dance is open to all The Snack be installed in the Publications cue Bar and Rec Hall will be open Building They will serve for You are often judged by the as well ing rehearsals and intercommu kind of stationery you use OHLYS

Our stock is complete OBERLIN BIKE APPLIANCE Corner Drug The Varsity Restaurant CORNER 49 South Main Phone 553 OHLYS DRUG STORE Store Welcomes all the Freshmen

OBERLIN COLLEGE was born of a desire to save this The Inn itself was built in 1867 perishing world Another inn a log cabin antedated this by thirty odd saw an evangelistic and educational Fervent Christians years For well over a century except for rare brief periods ALWAYS Valley need in the Great Mississippi weve purveyed good food on these premises Pioneers carved a site from the wilderness at a time when Good Service Measured in modem terms our forefathers were some- it took a good part of a day to travel by horse from Elyria thing less than lenient They frowned upon the use of tea Strong men arose and led the institution through a morass Good Food and coffee They eschewed these strong drinks along with of seemingly endless difficulties to its present position as one pepper and hot spices So in the beginning a moot question of the nations leading colleges gready stirred and troubled the colony whether it be prac- Oberlin has ever been liberal in a conservative sort of ticable to run an inn without these items In the end the way ethereal gave way to the material Its members urged abolition of slavery when such senti- WELCOME to OBERLIN ment had barely crystalized Oberlin was a famous Under- Our principal reason for being of course is to serve the ground Railway Station before the War between the States Oberlin Community returning alumni and visiting parents From its inception it promoted the education of female But we are ever so glad to see our neighbors These in in- character bringing within reach of the neglected sex all the creasing numbers are availing themselves of the opportunity We carry a complete line of instructive privileges which have unreasonably distinguished to eat good food in the restful atmosphere of our Colonial the leading sex from theirs It was a rash experiment Room or to redeem their social obligationswith small parties groceries meats frozen foods Said Lyman Beecher This amalgamation of the sexes wont in our pleasant private dining rooms a powder house you blow up once in a do If you live in We greet you as our guest fresh fruits and vegetables while And we urge you to make known your smallest want To- day nearly half of Oberlins two thousand students wish are young women We sincerely to please

PEOPLES MARKET THE OBERLIN INN 16 South Main Stmt SMACK IN THE CENTER OF TOWN

FOR YOUR EVERY NEED Saturday September 16 Page 6 THE OBERLIN REVIEW 195Q Angle Sophs Prove Four Oberlin Seniors Describe Semester Continued from Page 2 Anti- distant from the hostile frontiers Histamine of the East and West Some letters from home would border on hys- teria filled with urgent picas to Has No Value I return immediately while in Eng- As daily After tabulating last years Experience continued with e- n Tremendous people Washington land living hardly stirred by the news xperiment on members of the Clat of 53 College The prevailing idea was that this the Health Service Something we thought was a tremendous experience concluded is Americas war Despite the fact has that anti- histimir were words four Oberlin used to describe the drugs not the seniors that it was UN action in Korea are effective in treatin- semester Roxanne Offner Bart H Harrison or preventing a Washington Britishers aid Lets see what the common cold an to classes at George Rawick and Marlowe Anderson return Cons Summer Opera Class United States can do This atti- nounced Dr Robert Browning thi Oberlin Tuesday after after spending the second semester tude springs not from a lack of de- muniing of junior year studying in Washington DC from a feeling of T I their sire but rather ia idsi years experiment the Shortly last years first semester finals the Ober- a feeling what- after helplessness that class was divided into three lin quartet and 15 students from other colleges gathered at a Grows Regular Laboratory ever they do their fate will be de- groups Group A to received capsule- It is dormitory near Washingtons American University With a termined by outside forces of the anti- histamine drug Grout more concern over Hiram professor and his wife taking charge the 16 boys and this that causes a ictcivcu tupsuies 01 icientica three girls led a life of genteel co- war in the US than England the appearance containing power to make starch education gress and sit In on many Congres- US now has the Group C was given no medicatioa f 1 history while the English have Eveniiif Classes Only sional sessions They visited many Pi A If M Mil hv Members of each group reported Regular schoolwork came in the committees with special attention Jy lost it meir corns ana symptoms weekly evening as the group attended to Senator McCarthys activities English Are Best Friends Statistical analysis of the result level classes at the They were present at testi- in some graduate the Reports were heard that reveaiea no important difference University Each class mony of Budenz and was a bitter American Lattimore British circles there in the number of colds duration met once a week in a two- hour Dorothy Kenyon They could foland- 1 feeling the US and es- S A toward or severity Detween the three 20minute H fin session The Ober low any interest Harrison studied i pecially a derogatory attitude to- groups In addition the numbe- lin students felt in retrospect that the workings of a Congressmans fw- wards US troops when they were of students hospitalized w i and the the classes were not too difficult office and the influence public retreating in Korea these reports duration of hospitalization competition was tough were but that pressure exerts on his opinions however I disregard as scattered similar in me mree groups And they could get as much out The suggestion of cultural life minority opinion because if there of them as from those in Oberlins brings comments from the four on was one impression I carried iurac imui uiuuiauons were based on weekly reports 3 catalog such varied forms as plays con- was impression for home it the that weeks from 297 Other colleges represented were certs the French embassy and English people are our best students The bal the ance of the class was dropped Wooster Hiram Alleghany Wil baseball and most sincere friends from the study because of allergic svm liam Jewell Westminister and peej program Valuable France presents a slightly dif- group uses the toms or because of non- coopcra Hamline Another Tne four senjors are vigorous gBfl picture feeling of fu- 11 ferent The non facilities Washington semester salesmen for the Washington se- tility and helplessness is greatly semester during the first mester They sum it up as an op- magnified in France The English Being graduate courses they portunity to get out of Oberlin to at least have the channel between were intensely specialized They refiect to gain a new perspective them and the danger France has stiu fights for a free France but ranged from public administration II I III 111 I I and to see ygs in a more realis i IH M Homing unu me puupie iuiuw u through Middle- Eastern econom AWfe4lfiaAiil- lMfcIMMlJJ they light against great obstacles tic liEnt Issues come to life of rrencn peopie are Keenly ics problems land use and con- Members the Opera Workshop rehearse a scene from La Traviata Standing are John ine Andre Philip a leading Socialls while Oberlin as Rawick put it aware servation commercial law jour- Ingram 51 Maynard Everson 50 James Lucas a id Don LaMon 50 Seated are Marie Emery 51 mat Russian iroops couia in the National Assembly and drl tends to fight windmills nur m a mauer 01 nalism and radio to television Charlotte Bloecher 44 Wendell Buckley 50 anl Peter Smith 47 oveiiun iiiuiiius vlng p0wer behind the Third Dorm Contacts Valuable are muun 10 The Washington semester students yei iney nui uuing Force believes that France sti The dorm life was an experience attempt to prevent this primarily usually found themselves the a Conservaory students this year a has a fighting chance if she take too meeting students from other What started as summer project in the Conservatory because they feel that there is lit youngest ones attending Govern- outgrowth of Workshop the lead to unite Europe The men colleges and other backgrounds has grown into a full- fledged course Thats the thumbnail direct the tie that they can do Life continues ment workers military brass for According to Prof David R 0f the Third Force reiwni The training could be valuable to story of the growth of the Opera Workshop into a two- hour at the typically French leisurely eieners and PhDs sat taking 5 Robertson director of the Con this as Frances sole hope and art aimosi any college major One Opera Laboratory course in the Conservatory of Music pace ana me peopie aner two scrvatory the course was organ fighting for it The great obstacle English major at last years ses- rru r nr i u hadi i i uiuuuj iifciiu uu aun wiiu come Seminar More Important summer course a successtul izod t0 give our students practical iiujui irom the deGaullists on thf sion spent much of his time study 1 n WrksiP m jjiij- ue trial run in 1947 under the direction of Prof Daniel Harris experience in particular phase bicu iuss aim Muai Kigm and primarily from the But classes in the Oberlin se ing magazine writing Two chose that struction are tired of war and niors minds were far from the Repeated this summer the Workshop drew many experienced of music and dramatics heavy communist strength on the to spend their time working bCL- m reaay any singers Its purpose was to give to accept iaie mai Left This opposition frustrates e inuai miyoiwuk aiuvnj m me congressmens offices may Deiau mem man war training in the synchronization of Each semester students in the oiner forts of the Third Force A morning three or four times a Expressing overall satisfaction Carmen Smetanas Bartered acting and singing and to provide course will learn operas Urge France To Lead Philip said They wont play ac week a seminar would meet with the Washington Bride Von Flotows Martha complete semester experience in the of foreign from reper- There is a force in France that cording to the rules not in a lecture room but in some ast years delegates regretted ise and Puccinis Madame Butter- the standard classical that languages in singing toire A public performance each important office in the city of only five people applied for it that fly Washington The Hiram Sutlents semester will let them cap their students spoke time All agreed on the final view Attend Prof To studies with gcnuifie practical ex- with Senator Flanders Ver that one semester is more valu- The Workshop drew three Hi- Harris Conduct Class mont and Senator Green Rhode perience able spent in Washington than ram College Students James Lu Professor Harris will Island They conferred Rep take with Oberlin cas Ann Swain and Shirley charge of the Opera Laboratory resentative Arends a former Kregenow Lucas in NEW PARKER PENS was charge course offered to both College and Patronize Review Advertisers Oberlin student They talked shop ut nu dins uytiuuc pi uuuciionsJy Justice 4 with Mr Burton former last year and Miss Swain sang the Ohio senator and commentator Con Corner role of Carman in a Hiram per- Drew Pearson formance PIPE SMOKERS HEADQUARTERS Other visits took them into Continued from Page 2 the Another student was Milli Sa- American Medical Association this country Tfie The Shearing has organ- lata who had considerable exper- Economy Priced Pen of Year and the Department of ized a quartet in- Justice which is both ience as a USO entertainer during In the Pentagon they offi- ternational Wf IV heard and interracial in com- the war and once was a member PARKiUE cers of the various services re- position At a QurftestSellinqi recent engagement of the auxiliary chorus of the Met- A real Parker Pen at a mark on the triumphs and in our hitches nations capital Shearing ropolitan Opera Company of New thrilling low price Satin- of the unification program They was asked if he would replace the York PIHt miAIUKt smooth Interchangeable received an intimate picture Negro of musicians of his group with Oberlin graduates who attended point 4 rich colon the workings of the Re- white ZMADE Hy 71 SVTLIFF Federal musicians for the nights the Workshop were Don LaMon serve system from one of performance its Board Shearing placed the Peter Smith Wendell Buckley Very mild with an aroma that will of Governors issue squarely on S its merits saying and Myron Everson Miss Char- tempt the bee from the Rowers that he had chosen Even Youll Say Special Dulles and Meyer Speak the members of lotte Bloecher who received her women enjoy the pleasing its his organization on of No Try it Seminars occasionally met on the basis of BM in 1944 and her MusM in aroma 79 today NEW PARKER vSt SPECIAL their musical competance short notice One caught Hans and as 1946 from Oberlin and later won A III YC C0RNER Meyer a musician would ls4- 8- A tpecialnew 51 head of an information di- have to insist on praise for recital work in New ox 30c oz 125 UllLI J DRUG STORE Parker vision of their participation in any with special features for the American Military perform- York came to take part in the I6- 01 250 Government in Germany in town ance he gave that evening They summer program special writing pleasure for a short stay He spent half an let him do it Special Octanium point Workshop T Li fillI M hour analyzing the tricky Ger- Includes Performances man situation then answered a Two public performances cli- NUTS is what youll stream of questions for more than be saying maxed the Workshop On July if you forget the that long Another seminar Reviews organ- 22 and 25 Workshop performers Looks and Writes like Twice the Price izational meeting at Wednes- brought the students to hear a 430 sang excerpts from Mozarts Mar- day in the Review office 32 NEW PARKER 21 talk by John Foster Dulles not E riage of Figaro Verdis La Tra- REMODELED College St across A favorite with students open to the public from the Apollo viata Gounods Faust Bizets Looks and writes like pens They had meetings with ele- costing far more ments of all branches of Uni- the Many famous ted States government They chat- Parker features ted over cocktails with the Mexi- All Kinds of Radio and Phonograph REDECORATED can ambassador All along the line they received insights into national and world affairs that With Aero- Metric Ink System newspapers fail to convey and REPAIRING picked up pamphlet material no- ENLARGED NEW PARKER 51 where else available Worlds most wanted pen Research Paper Also New and Used Radios Required or Sale acclaimed for beauty A part of and the seminar course performance Far was a research paper outlasts which all for ordinary pens 8 the Washington your enjoyment ZOUr I M U5I FoiUon semester dele rich colors gates agreed was a fine and rare Addiniy Awertf exercise in using original source WiitMr materials Miss Offner did actual All The New Parker Pens Write Dry With Wet Ink work in a mental hospital for her theme later published by the Men tal Health Institute SPRINGER- LYMAN What Harrison termed the fact RADIO Oberlin Grill of living in Washington meant 59 South Main Street A G Comings Son much to the four students They STAN BUCZEK Propriefor could explore the Library of Con BooJtj Greefng Cords Music

Jhe Bank on the Corner has served For the Younger Brothers ow4ohI invites You many generations of Col- Oberlin and lege students with checking ac- Sisters You Left Behind counts savings accounts bank money Oberlin T- Shirts To come in look orders and other banking conveni- around see our Sizes 3 to 8 ences Students may have their own checking accounts here with their Wide Selection own Oberlin Sweat Shirts of Fine Menswear name printed on their checks if they Sizes 3 to 6 wish Ask about them Miniature all- wool Letter Sweaters Sizes 2 to 12

The Oberlin Savings Bank Co 9 South Main St Phone 82 The Convenient Bank on the Corner Member Federal Reserve System Your and Headquarters too for Gym Equipment Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACK JILL KIDDIE SHOP r 27 South Main Street 1 irtfUrt- 1 filifali

ltirveptember 16 1950 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 7 51 Yeomasi Candidates Report for Football Practice

Football Roster It 1 ENDS Wt Class Attended School In Blodgett Jeff 175 1953 Schenectady NY Bosworth Tom 165 1952 Oberlin Ohio Brit Davenport Steve 180 1953 Connecticut ft Erickson Dick 185 1952 Oil City Pa em Harrison Bart 192 1951 Philadelphia Pa Horst Bob 170 1953 Toledo Ohio f Read Phil 170 1953 Flint Mich Robertson Don 175 1953 Washington DC IT Schumacher Owen 185 1953Berea Ky fteK r V V TACKLES i V 111 l V Briggs Bill 190 1953 Middltown Conn A l I 1 Buckley Dan 255 1953 Germantown Pa t if Ebel Bob C 210 1951 Canton Ohio 1 4 Hays Tom 200 1953 North Braddick Pa Hinckley Bill 225 1953 Willimantic Conn Loveland Pete 188 1951 Cleveland Ohio Michalovich Mike 210 1951 Andover Mass HELLO and WELCOME STUDENTS Schwartz Al 205 1952 Cleveland Ohio Pictured above during a practice session this week are Young 195 1951 St Louis Missouri seven of Coach Butlers returning backfield letter- men In the PICTURED ABOVE Captain Ira front row kneeling are halfback Chet McPhee who tallied six We invife fo see ffie you Bob Ebel 210 pound tackle from GUARDS touchdowns last season Ted Hauser quarterback and defensive Conover Tom 165 1953 Mountain Lakes side of fashion Canton Ohio Ebel now playing NJ linebacker and Paul Veazey defensive safety man Standing are sunny DeWolfe Al 175 1952 Schenectady NY his fourth year of varsity ball al- Art Miller defensive halfback Jim Gorman defensive halfback King Bill 175 1952 El Monte Calif offens- DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR BY ready has three letters Ebe will Marsh Nottingham offensive fullback and Kev OConnor Morris Al 175 1952 Cleveland Ohio ive quarterback probably see action on both of- Mulligan Tom 1801953Youngstown Ohio All except Miller are seniors and are playing their final year HENRY ROSENFELD fense and defense this season Palmer Tom 170 1951 Columbus Ohio of football for Oberlin OConnor who has three football letters Shell Ted 155 1953 Newark Ohio ON THE LEFT Four of Coach led Ohio Conference in passing last season with 68 comple- KORET OF CALIFORNIA Smith Floyd 170 1953 Oberlin Ohio the Butlers letter- winning linemen tions in 151 attempts for 1150 yards and 16 touchdowns Kev Tobias Ed 175 1952 Fairport Ohio Tom Palmer senior guard Bob was also near the top in punting averaging 396 yards per punt oposition other lettermen Mack senior center Al Morris CENTERS compared with 329 yards for the Two halfbacks Dave Crispin and Moon McMullen are not in this picture junior guard and Lynn Partridge Gross Gordon 170 1953 Buffalo NY Miss Cobbs Dress Shop junior center The four boys are Long Bob 165 1953 Rock Island 111 destined to see plenty of action Mack Bob 185 1951 Quincy 111 this season Partridge Lynn 190 1952 Mount Hermon School Mass Lettermen Strong Sophs 16 East Collere Street Oberlln Inn Block

Patronize Review AdvertLsers BACKS Bailey Dick 150 1951 Cleveland Heights Ohio Football Success Bartholomew Bart 170 1952 Cleveland Ohio Point to Burnham Bob 162 1953 Rochester NY Crispin Dave 160 1951 Woodstown NJ Fiftv- one candidates for Oberlins varsity football Dettmann Larry 175 1951 Rochester NY team including nineteen 1949 lettermen were on hand for Hello Freshmen Foulk Larry 170 1953 Frankfurt 111 Mondays opening practice in preparation for the 1950 sea Gorman Jim 155 1951 Akron Ohio son which opens against Wittenberg nere September ju Hauser Ted 190 1951 Camp Hill Pa The present squad is composed of four centers nine Henke Bob 160 1953 Lockport 111 guards nine tackles nine ends and twenty- one backs Twentyf- Joseph Mickey 175 1953 Cleveland Heights Ohio ive members of the team were on last years squad while 150 1953 Fieldston Were proud to serve you Koenig Glenn NY twenty- five more were freshmen 175 1953 New York City Manheimer Bill last season McMullen Moon 170 1951 Oberlin Ohio Coach Lysle Butler in his 21st McPhee Chet 175 1951 Youngstown Ohio at of the Yeomen Michaels Rog 180 1953 Sycamore 111 ycar the helm 15 important men from last Miller 180 1952 Phillips Exeter Academy NH lot Art years team mostly members of Kev 175 1951 Scarsdale NY OConnor starting offensive or de HOLLYS RESTAURANT Nottingham Marsh 190 1951 Belmont Mass the fensive platoon Missing are such Veazey Paul 170 1951 Rutherford NJ standouts as fullback Bob Con- Williams Mel 160 1953 Leonia NJ over and linemen Joe Smyrl Across from Westervelt Coaches Bob Clark Guy Throner Ralph Bibler Lysle Butler Captain Bob Burns Ben Lanca- Trainers John Heiser Mike Liberman shire Dick Studer Buck Polster Indicates Lettermen Dick Utley Seth Johnston and Al LePontois FROSII SPORTS Heading of return- athletics will get the list Freshman ing veterans are quarterback underway as soon as possible Kev OConnor Captain Bob next week Varsity coaches Lysle Ebel linemen Young and Butler Ben Collins and Dan Ira Tom Palmer backs Chet Kinsey will issue equipment to and McPhee and Ted Hauser members of their respective squads as soon as all the varsity Other returning letter win- men are outfitted ners include ends Bart Harri- V WELCOME Class of 54 The earliest possible date is son and Dick Erickson tackle f Tuesday afternoon with the frosh Pete Loveland guards Toby r football players probably being Tobias and Al Morris centers uniformed first All freshmen in- Bob Mack and Lynn Partridge terested in either football soccer and backs Jim Gorman Marsh FOOTBALL COACH Pic- or cross country should come out Nottingham Paul Veazey tured on the steps of Warner sooner to the field and work out Moon McMullen Art Miller Gvmnasium looking at the 1950 See Us for Oberlin football roster is Lysle S Butler who is now in his 21st season as coach Butler is thank- ful that he has such a fine crop of sophomores and hopes that a KEDS TENNIS SHOES few of them will be able to re- GYM SUITS place the linemen that the Yeo- men lost through graduation But- ler is also coach of the varsity tennis team which is unbeaten in 37 consecutive matches and is also assistant varsity basketball FRESHMAN CAPS WILSON TENNIS RACQUETS coach and Dave Crispin Finding ample replacements for the linemen lost by graduation AO is Coach Butlers biggest problem Backing up the three veteran guards are juniors Al DeWolfe and Bill King the latter who played frosh ball last season Dawley Sophs Tom Mulligan Floyd Smith Tom Conover and Ted Powers A replace- STREET Shell are all able guard 17 WEST COLLEGE ments Behind Ebel Young and Loveland at tackle are 1949 team members Mike Michal- ovich and Al Schwartz plus of sophs Dan Buckley Bill Briegs The Home Tom nays and Bill Hinckley Competing with Harrison and Erickson for the end positions are sophs Jeff Blodgett Bob Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing Horst Steve Davenport Don wltl still Robertson Owen Schumacher Wear He plus junior McGregor Sports years and Phil Read b using It Tom Bosworth At the pivot graduates Florsheim Shoes after he post sophs Bob Long and end will tell you It was Gordie Cross are behind let- Alligator Rainwear the most helpful prevent he termen Mack and Partridge ver received Butler and his three assis- Arrow Shirts Ties and Underwear Smith- Corona Is lops in porta 6450 tantsGuy Throner Ralph Bib- tries fastest best designed re and up ler and Bob Clark were fortun- Oberlin Monogram T- Shirts quires the least servicing and ate in obtaining eight backs from TERMS the 1949 frosh team including has practically all the features four who are certain to be vying Sox if Interwoven of a large office typewriter desired with the regulars for first- string jobs The offensive foursome are quarterback Mickey Joseph half- back speedsters Bob Burnham Royal and Smith- Corona Typewriters and Larry Foulk and smashing line bucker Rog Michaels Sophs Mel Williams Bill Manheimer Bob Henke and Glenn Koenig ON SWEAT SHIRTS AND PANTS OHLYS Corner Drug Store plus seniors Dick Bailey and FREE STENCILING Larry Dettmann and junior Bart TnrtVtn1rtmotir a to file 1ictal db J I backfield candidates 1

THE OBERLIN REVIEW Saturday September 16 1950 Page 8 Soccer Cross Country Teams Prep for 1950 Season 16 Lettermen Promising Sophs Palmer Zoniiio Johnson 6 Letter Winners Return Report to Collins for Practice Veazey Williams and As RunnersOpen Practice of nhprlins varsitv soccer team which has lost only two Mack Lead Spring Sports With six eight lettermen available from the 1949 of its last thirty games faces a tough eight game schedule team which won the Ohio Conference title Coach Dan Coach Ben Collins his second Kinsey is hopeful that his team will have another during its 1950 season but in At meetings held by the five Oberlin varsity teams successful has reason to be optimistic season Last years team which won seven out of year as skipper of the hooters last spring six new seniors were named to lead their respec- eight meets year are sixteen letter from and placed all five of its runners in the first Returning for another winners tive teams this spring eight at the twelve members of the 1949 frosh team and also Conference meet has lost Phil Thomas and Ban Henderson last season Tom Palmer star pole vaulter and hurdler was men who stayed away frcm the game during the last but Kinsey believes that the Yeoman runners will have th some named as captain of the 1951 track team Palmer set the Five 1950 seniors lour oi tnem V have departed tv Oberlin College pole vault mark with a 12 foot lUi jump country to score heavily in each starters last year Walt Protzman The Kinsey co- Howie Curtis and Wes last spring and then went on to win the Ohio Conference meet captains men face a tough six meet wing George Wiley in that event Palmer who is also a Simon right Leading the returning veterans schedule with perhaps more fullback Bill LaGanke and right star guard on the football team er singles or doubles this spring are Captain Frost and jun- Lit Justin competition to come the com halfback Dick Fox Curtis led the succeeds Dick Fcrreira succeeds John Wenrich as cap ior Dave Staley the latter finish- nlete schedule tint vt1 unL team in scoring with ten of the k Co- captains were elected in la tain of the netmen As the num- ing second to Thomas in most of nijiim at this writing 43 goals that the powerful Yeo- crosse to succeed defenseman Der four singles player Veazey last seasons meets Other letter man team pounded in last season Dave Mead The new leaders are swept all his matches won his winners are seniors Joe Brouch Captain Dick Dudley left rmcmeiaer aoo muck anomer division in the Conference and and John Tanner and juniors ttU5 COUNTRY SCHEDULE 1 t- team seasons leads the y V y member of the football teamed with Bob Blumen Dave Emery and Arnie wing for two junior Meardon Oct 4 at Baldwin- Wallace Supporting ana auacKman z- onino un returning veterans jm tha to heat all nnnnnnnfs ln Juniors Bob Whitney and Dave Oct 21 Wooster inside ino has played for three seasons here him on the line are left doubles Giibons are also counted on by Oct 28 Ohio Robie while Mack has played two Both Wesleyan and Pete Bellows left inside Replacing Jack McGrann as Kinsey Otcrbein at right inside John Telsch should help the Collinsmen very Delaware Shults leader of the golfers is Brad Promising sophomores in- Nov 3 Slippery Rock forward John Atwater much this spring away center Williams who shot the lowest clude Dave Hatch Jarv Bab- Nov 11 Case here and right wing Bill Emery Col- First sacker Karl Johnson scores this spring for the Yeo- cotk Irwin Dines Bruce Mac- Nov 16 Conference Meet lins should have plenty of assis- was named to succeed Captain at man golfers Williams shot con- Vliorter Chuck Grose and Wooster tance from the frosh line of last Royce McWharter catcher as sistently well this season but year Jim Gosselink Mase captain of Guy Throncrs base- his teammates shot poorly and Jones Toby Allen John Nichol- ball team Johnson a fine field- the Oberlin opponents always son and Tat Lockwood Senior SOCCER LEADERS ing first baseman also im- managed to come up with four Dave Zellner juniors Prince Pictured above are Captain Richard Sitch Dudley 51 and proved tremendously at the good linksmcn Lets hope they Browne Bob Snyder Dave Coach Ben Collins the brains of the Yeoman soccer team for plate and should have his best can do better this spring Evans and Dal McClelland and 1950 Dudley regular left wing for the past two seasons is noted season come April Bill sophs Bill Willmott and for his deadly corner kicks into enemy territory and is remem- Paul Veazey unbeaten in eith Patronize Review Advertisers WELCOME Gaw are all fighting for first bered chiefly by his 49 Oberlin teammates for his sparkling play string berths against Wheaton the only team to tie the Yeomen in 1949 Dud- In the backfield which is very ley scored the tying goal for Oberlin with less than one minute strong and has good depth this to play Collins who coaches the lacrosse team in the spring Class 54 Bob Mc- of season junior lettermen played three years of soccer and lacrosse for Lehigh University Kay and Bob Buechner are left Bethlehem Pa He not only captained both teams while at Le- 11 1 L 1 kl 1 T 1111 If rvi halfback candidates backed up by high but also won high honors in both sports rrrrnni7i soph Dave Kinsey and junior Herb Rinehart At center halfback let- Drugs and Cosmetics terman Laurie Meltzer Soph Bob Palmer and junior Bob Merwin will be fighting it out At right HERRECKS JEWELRY STORE halfback are senior lettermen mm Glenn Carter and Johnny Mack plus sophs Ronnie Albrecht and BARBER SHOP Joe Molder Headquarters for Three lettermen fullbacks Al Goodwin Nat Cassell and John Gutfreund ably assisted by Fountain Pens Clocks sophs George Reed and Scott STANDARD DRUG CO Himstead will form the back- line while lettermen Dick Mil- AND ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS ler and Joe Elder plus soph Next to Westervelt 19 South Main Street Hugh Gray are the goalies Practice will start as soon as possible and uniforms will be is- sued by Collins when players re- port back to school SOCCER SCHEDULE Oct 7 Western Reserve here Oct 13 Allegheny away Qwi keantielt welcome Oct 14 Slippery Rock State Teachers away SHE Oct 21 Carnegie Tech here MOWS Oct 27 Wheaton here Oct 2 Purdue here to the new students Nov 11 Kent State here Mov IB Kenyon away FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 30 Wittenberg home Ruggles Ice Cream Co Oct 7 Allegheny away Oct 15 DePauw home 18 Carpenter Court Oct 21 Hamilton away Oct 28 Denison away Nov 4 Rochester here Nov 11 Ohio Wesleyan away Nov 18 Wooster here

FRESHMEN

UNPAINTED FURNITURE is just the thing for that the place to get YOUR room 1 Jjjjj 0 TEXTBOOKS

Big Selection of attractive pieces NOTEBOOKS for September Selling 0 PEN AND PENCIL SETS 4- Drawer Chest 1850 I 1 0 FILLER Book- Shelf 1000 I PAPER Vanity Table 1000 0 INK With Bench Desk 1100 in fact everything for your studies Sturdily constructed imoothly sanded ready for painting or varnishing Designed to harmonize with any furniture Buy the pieces youve been needing at special pricesl is EBGEMMP JOHN A COCHRANE Proprietor Fine Furnishings for Every Home 35 East College St Telephone 164 HAYLORS Saturday September 16 1950 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 3 Despite Uncertainty TTI Planning Continues nn tumour x IT v illil In Oberlin J U U J C3 n i Obernn ocnoois in China Report Progress Return to Home Campus Following Exile

Chi nese Reps New Regime Assures Freedom Visit Oberlin As Oberlin Support Continues While Reps have been going The Oberlin schools in China Ming Hsien College from Oberlin to the Ming Hsien and Middle School are carrying on According to recent Schools each year Chinese repre- reports from various parts of China private institutions like The Student China Committee at work in the OberlininCh- ina coming sentatives have also been to continue Office west end of the Mens Building This Committee selects the to the States from Ming Hsien Ming Hsien with American backing are free under Representatives co- sponsors the Far Eastern Conference corres- Every other vear a two- year the new regime All schools must conform to certain basic pond with the Reps organizes special meetings on Chinese cultural fellowship for graduate study in requirements in course offerings and methods of teaching and political topics in addition to other activities the States is awarded to a member and administration But there has been little direct interfer- of the Ming Hsien faculty The fellowship is provided by the ence by the new government in running private schools the Ming Hsien Schools OberlininCh- ina Memorial Asso- How long the Oberlin scnooisY At and free ciation will remain independent from its home campus In Taiku to follow their own policies re- These Ming Hsien faculty fre- Shansi Province North China see mains to be seen For the present quently study at other schools but map by the invading Japanese visit Oberlin enough to become armies In 1939 it settled as a refu- well acquainted to return to China gee institution in Chengtu West with an understanding of Oberlins Notice China This summer and fall ac- methods and purposes cording to present plans Ming Freshmen are urged to sign up This fall three Ming Hsien staff Hsien is returning to Taiku and for China Club at the OberlininCh- members have returned to their will open the new semester on the ina program on Activities home site for the first time in positions after study in this coun- Night Anyone with a political try stops thirteen years and frequent in Oberlin or cultural interest in the Far Six members of the Ming Hsien East is welcome It is interesting to note that the College faculty have earned ad- new provincial government in vanced degrees in American uni- Shansi has more than granted per- versities on scholarships provided TAIKU in the north and C1IENGTU in the west are most they seem not to be threatened mission it has invited the closely by OberlininCh- ina It is hoped related to the Oberlin schools From their founding In 1907 with interference and are continu- schools to return to the north and that others will be able to come until they were driven out by the Japanese in 1937 the Ming ing to receive funds from Oberlin is reportedly helping with relo- although their chances are fewer Hsien Schools were in Taiku By slow stages they moved southwest In 1937 Ming Hsien was driven cation expenses under the new Peking govern- to Chengtu where they have refugeed from 1939 to the present This ment summer they are returning to the home campus at Taiku Oberlin Seniors Receive China Club Fosters Representatives Betty Cameron 47 and Bob Friedrichs 46 Unique Tie Relates Banner From Ming Hsien confer with Acting- President Mark Wu over afternoon tea Mrs Intercultural Study Herbert Van Meter left 35 and on the permanent staff is hostess Membership in the China Club Mr Wu has just returned to Ming Hsien following a year of special has been open to anyone in- study in this country China Oberlins terested in any phase of Chinese US of culture or Chinese- American The OberlininCh- ina Memorials affairs The program of the Club Association at Oberlin has been ciation direct the general affairs has been flexible including special jr- rn sr dis- supporting the Oberlin schools in of the enterprise speakers movies organized tt China for more than 40 years cussions Chinese meals and as- Since 1918 forty- two Oberlin schools a college and a sisting the Student China Com- These seniors have gone to China the living mem- mittee high school are a summer after their graduation as mis- Last year the China Club orial to a group of American Representatives from Oberlin to from who lost merged with the Cosmo Club in sionaries Oberlin the Oberlin schools in China They pro- view of widely overlapping mem their lives in the North China spent terms of two or three have bership The acivity of the group vince of Shansi during the Boxer years teaching English and direct- year depend on uprising of 1900 extra- activ- this will student ing various curricular to The faculty and students in the interest Freshmen are urged ities indicate their interest in the China schools are entirely Chinese ex- On their return from China they Club on Activities Night cept for the four Oberlin Repre- have had the last year of their sentatives The Reps constitute appointment on the Oberlin cam- the English department In addi- pus reporting on their experience STUDENT CHINA GROUP tion Mr and Mrs Herbert Van working with the Student China SERVES MANY FUNCTIONS Meter both former Representa- Committee and doing advanced The student China Committee tives are on the permanent staff study has two main functions the seleC China With a continuous personal tie tion of China representatives each In Oberlin the Student I Committee selects the Reps and between the two Oberlins this has year and carrying on the China by carries on the China Program on been a unique intercultural enter- program on campus A typical small study group for Middle School seniors led campus The Trustees of the Asso prise among American colleges This program includes the Far Representatives Betty Cameron and Harry Howes correspon- Eastern Conference 1949 display an elaborately embroidered banner Reps special as Seniors of dence with the presented to the class by the corresponding class at Ming Hsien semblies publications displays College The four Chinese characters express the sentiment that etc students In the two Oberlins are bound by a common allegiance On At present the 13 members in the back of the banner are the signatures of the Chinese donors T Contrast China elected by the student body are Modes appropriately standing ravei Janie Bell Jim Brooks Yi Chang The group is at the Memorial Arch

1 In 1903 by alumni and friends of Oberlin as a V Dick Cressey Alison Davis Lou which was erected yrrj7 y iv DiLorenzo Dick Dudley Joe El memorial to the Oberlin missionaries lost in China in the Boxer der Jo Finley Ell Fuiks Kiki Uprising of 1900 In 1908 the OberlininCh- ina Memorial Associ- Heitkamp and Mary Lehman and ation was founded by President King of Oberlin College and a Dave Gallup chairman Miss Mar- group of faculty and friends who wanted a living1 memorial to garet Leonard secretary of the those missionaries in addition to the stone monument on the association advises the group Oberlin campus China Reps Pose at Chengtu

yi pf teml I

j rvi is equally fam rms slower and more earw nttrMlAa in the Virginia Stark 49 in Hong Kong last fall waiting for her iar to Reps uecause w- c the Oberlin flooded plane to off for Chengtu Before the Communists came to pow- 1 to Harry Howes 48 from Hinsdale Illi- eron Is now on her way back to Oberlin after Interior universal When bad orHjJJJ take r truck travel Is almost er air travel was customary from the China coast to many interior completing her regular term Glnny Stark will rivers truck in isolate countryside U nois Ginny Stark 49 from Oxford Ohio Betty halt the mJV Note Nationalist Insignia Recent reports Indicate that air also return this fall According to present njana Here John Howes cities wherever the can be found at the side service has been restored between several points after a lapse of Cameron 47 from New Rochelle New York the men will remain with Ming Hsien to com- and falls to with friends brother of Rep Harry Howes many months Don Farley 48 from Canton Ohio Betty Cam plete their three- year terms of the road Saturday September 16 1950 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 10 Gibsons Open House Haberniaa Miller Beall Anderson Hold To Reveal New Store at Uberlin goods and other Baker on baked Grants Something original in the way tion First George of open houses will take place on foods Now active in the firm are September 24 Sunday afternoon members of the third generation when Gibsons Bakery will for- of the family Mr and Mrs Bert Mens ScholarshipjCommittee mally christen its new and re- Gibsons sons Allyn and Harold Helen t vamped quarters at 23 West Col- and a daughter Y lege Street Selects from 70 Candidates From 3 to 5 pm students may wa- Beall sip free punch and munch Stevensons Return Charles Habernigg Sutherland Miller George 1 fers as they inspect the new dec- and Richard Anderson members of the class of 54 enter 1 iiii orations and equipment consisting From European Trip Oberlin this semester as the Colleges first George F Baker f of improved light fixtures mod- Scholarship holders Vv Vr ern shelving and showcases for Presiden and Mrs William E 7 f The Baker Scholarships furnish all funds necessary up r candy and baked goods and five Stevenson and their daughter refrigerated cases dairy prod- to 5000 to allow the holder to complete four years of college for returned Sunday from a foods et al Priscilla Scholarship ucts ice cream frozen To pick the scholarship winners the Mens f In business since 1885 the Gib- summer of travel to continental trimmed the large field of 70 candidates down to Committee 5 Miss yfv WW son family started off with a com- Europe and the British Isles 30 After carefully considering this group the Com- another about bination bakery candy store and Helen Dav Stevenson mittee eliminated applicants by balloting down to the top located at site daughter remained in Edin restaurant then the has ten The Committee decided to interview the remaining can- iX of the present A P market In burgh Scotland with President t 1902 the bakery was moved to the Stevensons aunt Miss Stevenson didates present location where World will do some research and study Interviews with Finalists ber treasurer of the HiY secre- War II forced the abandonment at Oxford and probably return to Last spring Oberlin alumni in tary of the Statesmens Club and of the restaurant and a concentra Oberlin for Christmas Wichita Kan and Dallas Texas vice- president of the Methodist 3B MILLER JR RICHARD C interviewed candidates from those Youth Fellowship GEORGE PETER BEALL SUTHERLAND ANDERSON cities A week later other finalists Habernigg was in the cast of came to Oberlin to take an ex jwo musical plays belonging to audition to sing with the Dallas consistently held class offices innr- amination and hold an interview the glee club and won varsity rhwtra Ho was cludine president He served on with each member of the Scholar letters in football and wrestling business manager for the school the Student Council for four years ship Committee Then a lengthy He was a delegate to the Sunflow annual and a member of the Quill senior year He took an active part Committee session followed to er B0ys state and this spring was and Scroll and other literary so- and was named president in his Welcome Freshmen and Upper Classmen pick the four men to receive the elected boy mayor for the City cieties in drama and sang in the glee awards on the basis of the most Wichita athletics Beall picked 0I Miller won a letter in football club In 1 outstanding qualities of leadership Son of a general secretary of the up a total of nine letters in foot- E Sutherland Miller Something NEW at Isalys and promise of contribution to the Jr YMCA he has been active in ball baseball and basketball and future of our country Sutherland Miller Jr of Dallas YMCA and Hi- Y organizations as contributed sports articles to the Charles II Habernlgf Texas graduated from Highland well as in youth groups in his school newspaper V 1 H Habernigg of Wich Park High School ranking in the v It Charles church Besides his school activities he J BasketBurger 25 of 260 ita Kans attended North High first of a class students found lme to be president of the was on roll through George Peter Beall School and graduated in the high He the honor original 4- H Club in his district George comes i i 1 1 Sandwiches Sodas Sundaes est 25 of a class of 500 students out high school and is a member Peter Beall from flnd t0 and guide a Junior Society Germantown Md Valedictorian of ie Consistently on the Honor Roll of the National Honor club He s superinten To Go wri- a class of 45 he graduated 4H as0 Habernigg was elected president Combining musical talent from dent of the Presbvtcrian Sunday High School He of the North High School Chap ting ability and an interest in Gaithersburg School in his community ter of the National Honor Society sports Miller took leading roles Phono 280 ISALYS Geo Hunter Mgr and vice- president of his class He in various operettas soloed for the Richard C Anderson was also a Student Council mem glee club and won a city- wide Robertson Releases Richard C Anderson Wilmette III was a constant member of the Recital Schedules Honor Roll and a member of the National Honor Society Ranking CHARLES HABERNIGG Are Your Shoes Showing WEAR Reservations for the 1950- 51 in the top fifth of his class he Artist Recital series go on sale graduated from New Trier High Monday according to Mrs Mar To be really well- dressed keep shoes polished and in good repair School Winnetka 111 Laundrateria offers I garet Papworth of the Conserva Active in his schools student YMCA YWCA tory Office Only season tickets government he was elected coun- are available now at 7 9 and cil representative in his sopho- 11 and seniors as usual get first more year treasurer in his junior Cabinets Hold COLLEGE SHOE choice SPEEDY ONE- STOP year and finally student body The Artist Recital series opens president as a senior As president 2- REPAIR Oct 17 with a performance by he worked to extend the scope of Day Retreat pianist Rudolf Subse- Wesfervelf Firkusny the honor system and code of ath- Some 37 students gathered at Across from quent performances in the 72nd letics Barrows House Sunday evening to series are Cleveland Orchestra At the same time Anderson was open the annual retreat of the Oct 24 Hungarian Quartet Nov active in the glee club A Cappel- Oberlin College YMCA and SERVICE 9 Jennie Tourel soprano Nov la Choir and sang the leading YWCA cabinets The group plus 21 Cleveland Nov 28 Orchestra part in the school opera group He members of the two advisory Ruggiero Ricci 15 violinist Jan was a contributor to the Spanish boards took part in a two- day Your Clothes washed and dried Rudolf Serkin pianist 8 Feb newspaper and lettered in three program at which Joe Elder and Cleveland Orchestra 20 Pi- by us in 4 hours or Feb sports He pitched for New Triers Alison Davis YM and YW heads WELCOME erre Fournier cellist Mar 6 undefeated you can do it yourself Suburban League presided Cleveland Orchestra Mar 20 championship team Planning the years program training Y leaders and finding This as always we are pleased to Poooecooooooecocooooooccoo8oooeourfOooocooccocos year paths of co- operation between the 2- day service on shirts two groups and with other campus treat you to our wide selection of GREETINGS CLASS OF 1954 associations were the aims of the and dry cleaning Z annual retreat Monday pic- OERUNS MOST DELICIOUS evening brought a nic supper with members of both one- day if service necessary advisory boards and their wives Baked Goods and husbands as guests After a panel of faculty and students dis- Of Course We Wanf To cussed the needs of Oberlin stu cients the meeting broke up into smaller groups for study in the WELCOME BACK same field Mr Robert Rankin and Miss Elizabeth Clakeslev secretaries of All You the YMCA and YWCA led the THE LAUNDRATERIA worship service that officially closed the retreat Tuesday night 38 South Main Phone 144 UPPER CLASSMEN Forensic Union To Hold Meeting for Candidates All persons interested in join- ing the Forensic Union this year should meet at Sturgis Hall The Wednesday at 730 pm Prof J I Yocom Brothers Co Jeffrey Aucr of the speech depart- ment has T r y o u t H 43 East announced u College iwin Phone 10 speeches for Forensic Union mem- fsT9fsfyiMsrNnI I V 1 111 I 111 bership be this II II II II II II If II III If ll will scheduled at ii u u u u uu us zz u u u u u ij3 u i meeting ii j in In Oberlin youll find I not this I zmMCmlMMfi I JEHELRY 7TV viUHf I CABINS I Lockets Bracelets I Compacts Pins BUT THIS Cigarette Lighters Keys We have New and Used Bikes I AND OF COURSE THE FINEST IN WATCH REPAIRING needed accessories I T DROP IN AT Swijr I Look for 11 E College St COOKS BICYCLE SHOP This Sign Oberlin Behind City Hall I September 16 1950 ehrdav THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 11 Dr Ralph Bunche UN Mediator Ceylon Student Amarasingham Oberlin Notices Bigness of America Joins Board of Trustees By JACK COOK Chandra Amarasingham coming here from the repub ing my stay in Canada I was very he of Ceylon by way of England and Canada found that his surprised and somewhat troubled Holds 19 Honorary Degrees first impression of the states was one of bigness Everything to find the same sort of thing Faculty Approved in here he said is so big in comparison to the same things here It was a shock he asserted June in my country The buildings the automobiles even the peo that 1 was nt prepared for Al ple Amarasingham himself is thouSn 1 had read extensively of Heads UN Trusteeship Agency Continued from Page 1 a towering four feet eleven Amarasingham who America while in Ceylon I did Music was formerly a student at Royal College and is director of the mus versity for one year and later and Jaffna University in Ceylon not realize just what a problem Dr Ralph Bunche present Acting- Assistant Secretary ic department of the summer ses was instructor in economics at plans to further his studies in that is over here and recent Mediator in Palestine for the United Nat- sion mrna t cSa Wfll a General at the Cummington School Pomona College micro- biology while at Oberlin pted Im afraid its going to take a place on the Oberlin trust- of ions will take College board of Arts Cummington Mass He Mr Slive is a graduate of the I was amazed he said to find 1 l0 SOme time to get used to thc E has ees President William Stevenson has announced been a member of the Chau University of Chicago and after that besides being able o pursue weather in oberli he stated Dr Bunche whose term of appointment lasts until tauqua Symphony concertmaster having served in Navy my major also In Ceylon we have a the has interest can study the useTZSirtf Td sosn temPera 1 1953 of the New Haven Symphony 3 and forth ture year January succeeds the late Lucien T Warner of Bridge and been doing graduate work there such things as literature and phi f flights S the round of from 75 Washington he reported to 85 I sort Conn wnu uit- u m wuui assistant concertmaster of the For the past three years he has losophy Such a thing would have DC degrees But since coming Pittsburgh Symphony seems t0 be the nicest citv 1 have to Oberlin

i I Known jui f- i mi Professor been teaching introductory sur- been impossible in Ceylon have seen nothing I anthropology colonial r iniii it nil un rWir in in mi yet encountered It is well laid out gray in i6 Gottschalk also served as con vey courses in history painting Studied 14 Hou nallv but clouds and rain Surely and pub certmaster deani and remlnded me a jt hrobkms race relations of This Is the Army sculpture and architecture and At Roval LollegeColleee he contin Veryt cat be like this here all the het contin great deal of Colombo Is I it service since uwu u show which circled the globe in 0a which time I giving art lectures in a general ued it was necessary to study i rA 10 I the caDital of rpvlnn 4 nas Hon- perormance for allied troops 0t T Dr ouncne icuxm dur humanities course at Chicago Avni U ViMivo An 1UUUU11J from American coll- the riV Ji over here he continued seem to orary degrees ing war Junior College His fields of spe classes and wheni TVdegree exami GOTTSCHALK MISS METZ since 1947 have just K t eges and universities Professor Houston is a gradu cialization are 17th century nations were due we often spent present time he is director of a plan PRESENT RECITAL At the ate of Wellesley and holds Master Dutch painting and history of art 18 hours and more at Department the books Meete Dlscrlmlnatlon oi the United Nations of Science degrees In hygiene criticism an theory Two new faculty members of Trusteeship end Information taeflnfluen5ed Chandras biggest disappoint of and physical education from y education r6esult of Governing Mr Creasy is a graduate of the ttHfur the Conservatory Music present NonSelf- Territo- ment came as a of from Wellesley College For the past 15 College of Wooster and has been somewhat encounter with the first of two such recitals Wed- ries in addition to his post as years she has been on the faculty s tter racial discrimina Gene- doing graduate work at Kent tion over here That Actin- gAssistant Secretary at Denison College and was re has always nesday night in Warner Concert nniuiriifnric While 15 of his fellow students been a personal matter ral cently placed in charge of their clatP- to us in Hall at 730 pm Soloists will be He Is registered for work this in Ceylon went to England to fur Ceylon since we were so long un College Commencement Speaker dance program Prof Nathan Gottschalk assistant fall ln the graduate sch0ol of the ther their studies Amarasingham der British rule he said Conse professor of violin and Esther In 1949 Dr Bunche gave the Miss Lund is a graduate of the to come to oogy decided America I al quently when I was denied ac Metz mezzo soprano and instruc- June commencement address and University of Washington and Sanff shaw ChoraI ways liked to be different he ex comodation at several hotels tor voice ColK ge conferred on him the has dur in the completed work for her Mas Miss Metz holds a MusB de- plained so here I am 3 honorary degree of Doctor of ter of Arts degree at Smith A gree from the University rf Louis- At first Chandra had planned Laws Phi Beta Kappa scholar she at ville and a Diploma in Voice to go to the University of Ken- Born in Detroit Mich Dr one tended summer program at from the School of Mus- tucky where a scholarship had received his early educa- Juilliard Bunche the University of Oxford ic a been made available to him I she has member o the in Michigan New Mexico h J6i tion Taught at Lake Forest Collegiate Chorale in New York through the International League and uaiuornia uraauaiea irom Miss Calmer a graduate of the and the Robert Shaw Choral of Education Subsequently how- HEADQUARTERS the University of California at Los Con To Record University of Nebraska did with which she has made two ever he found out about Oberlin Angeles in 1927 he took a mas graduate work at New York Uni national tours as soloist She has and decided that the democratic ters degree at Harvard University versity and has taught one and ideals of in- All Performances for appeared on the radio and re- traditions this in 1928 and received his Doctor of year at Alabama State College for corded for RCA- Victor Miss stitution were quite appealing to Philosophy degree there in 1934 Women him An exchange be- Publish Schedule For the past four years Metz served as choir director in of letters with a major in government and tween Ceylon fol- for she has been instructor- director New Albany Indiana for two and Oberlin international relations in the department of lowed and all arrangements were Prof David R Robertson di- physical years and for one year taught Other Activities education at made rector of the Conservatory of Mu- Lake Forest Col voice in the Shawnee Girls High Besides his activities in the Unit- r- Visits Canada First sic announced two innovations in b School in Louisville Kv ed Nations he is a trustee of the He left Ceylon in April stayed Electrical Supplies recital planning for the Conserva- Mr Reiff was graduated from Phelp- sStokes Fund New York Of the graduate assistants Miss in England for a few months then tory this semester Each recital Aub is City a director of the American Z now working for her AM spent three weeks in Canada be- will be recorded with scheduled J at Council on Race Relations Chi- n V i the National University of fore coming down here I stopped playbacks for the participants and Unlvetrs w0 cago a member of the Executive Fr Mexico Miss Meacham graduated off at Niagara Falls he said Lamps a complete recital schedule will yearsvTahe was instructor in studio Council of the American Political last June from Mt Unjon c and found it as everything else be published for and art history classes at Muhl Science the semester and Miss Low received her B over Association and of the cnberg College and has exhibited here very much larger than Board of As- Every concert and student reci- from oberlin m 1949 I had expected and quite awe- the United Nations in eight one- man shows and in in sociation of the United States tal given this year will be record- Waste Baskets ed on a new Magnacorder tape other general shows recorder Regular playbacks will Miss Rorabeck is a graduate of be made Saturday afternoons and the University of California She Marchers Acquire most of the tapes will be kept to was a Phi Beta Kappa scholar Lamp Bulbs form a permanent library with honors in economics and 60 New Uniforms was a graduate scholar at Colum- Professor Robertson also an- In Oberlin nounced a plan to publish a com- bia University from which she I The musty maroons Flash worn for plete list of all recitals for the received her AM degree She Bulbs i the past ten years by Marchi- the first semester Slated to be ready served for one year as research ing Band are being replaced by The a week from Tuesday the sched- economist in international trade place for sixty brand new purc- uniforms ule of dates and performers for with the General Economics Di- hased with money saved from most events will be distributed to virion of the Standard Oil Com- the Activity Fee fund According pany of New Jersey Miss Rora- to all students Fine Shoe Repairs is band director Arthur Williams beck served as teaching assistant Grey is the basic blue- color with Patronize Review Advertisers in economics at Columbia Uni grey for the trousers and a lighter grey for the double- breasted coat j Sleeve ends collars citation cords t and trouser stripes are done in BLANCOS The OBERLIN HARDWARE Co 1 crimson and Bold Cans are Across from the Apollo 13 South Main Telephone 205 ot the Pershing style Plastic cap and coat covers complete the new outfits E HAVE ALWAYS endeavored to The new uniforms which to- w gether with th new majorette please all patrons both new uniforms purchased last year cost and old but its always a Special nearly 3500 are a the result of pleasure to welcome the incoming wo year series of consultations among the Student Council Prof- freshman class essor Arnold and Miss Shauffler of the art department athletic di- Thank You rector Nichols and President and Mrs Stevenson YOUR BEST BET Mr Van Iloessen a new mem of the Conservatory faculty ths year will be faculty supervi- sor of the band Student officers are William Hayward coordina IS the tor Arthur Hook business man ner Murray Goodwin drum maJor Gerald Humel student conductor Barbara Smith head majorette The Campus band will trivnl n nM 7 The CO- to the Allegheny- game at OP Oberlin Mcadvillc Pa and on Oct 28 to he Ohio Wesleyan- Oberlin game for a Delaware Ohio 0 TEXT BOOKS Best Wishes to the 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 PARTY SUPPLIES CLASS of 54 Co- op membership is 50c a year You can sign up at the Co- op or with Co- op Student Committee members

You are members of a body of students yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyxccccccc know USED TEXT BOOK NOTE who have a great tradition We We have a large supply of used text books on which you fit into the dis- that you too will soon may save up to 40 They will be sold on a first- come first- served basis Oberlin atmosphere We wish tinctly goooocoeooeooosoeoooeeooeooeosooooei

you that joy IVES SMITH Rexall Drugs GO STORE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG 23 S Main St Phone 99 Saturday September Page 12 THE OBERLIN REVIEW 16 1950 New Faculty Stevenson Stresses Liberalism Oberlin Actors Try Talents Continued from Page 1 In Reisenberg organ with Benjamin Opening Talk to Frosh Moore and David McK Williams and composition with Ernest Bloch Oberlins tradition as a liberals and Darius Milhaud He holds an school extends back to the schools honorary masters degree from founding declared President Ste- Classified Ads Form Workshop in Mansfield the Royal College of Music in venson to the class of 54 in as- London He has taught in the Oak- sembly Thursday The students land Calif public schools Juil now in Oberlin must decide what Classified advertising s Ten Oberlin students took cepted 6 liard School of Music Universtiy is the liberal policy today until pm the day be Mansfield by storm this summer fore publication Rates of Idaho University of California Always international in her in- are six doing summer theater work under cents per line with and the American Theater Wing terests Oberlin sees many of her a minimum the banner of the Mansfield Com- charge of 30 cents in New York He is well known each year if payment is Freshmen To Learn munity Players Summer Work- students travel abroad made in as a concert accompanist advance 40 cents If shop and establishing the first Oberlin is democratic said the payment is made later Found regular playhouse in that area Mr Payne Pianoforte president in its traditions and in ads are printed government College free of charge They were Hildy Katchen Bun- Mr Payne graduated from the its And the No ad reflecting 1949 is high a personal u Of College Activities ny Spector Judy Fineman Don Conservatory of Music in and famous for its academic tack or practical a joke will be LaMon Bill Krueger Tom Bren- served as librarian at the Conser- standards accepted nan John Gutfreund and John vatory from January to July 1950 Because Oberlin is a college Kander all members of the Mum- He will replace Miss Elsie Sikker- not a large university it has the in plus Mummers Director bol who is on leave of absence of closely FOR SALE Second- On Tuesday Peters mers t advantage being knit hand bike Nick Psacharopoulos and Univer- f fir for the first semester he stated Weekly assemblies and in euua conamon at the Oberlin r1 V 1 W Roose graduated from the in- China office Presenting representatives from most campus organiza- sity of Chicago student Jim Gold- Mr religious chapels help to maintain west end of Mens man Goldman with John Kander I UX University of Southern California the solidarity Building Call 728 tions the Activity Night program at 730 pm Tuesday in 2 He his wrote Opus one of last years summa cum laude received This weeks orientation program Peters Hall will acquaint the Class of 54 with the Oberlin productions i L masters and degrees from Mummers v Is J PhD is for the benefit of the freshmen WANTED extra- curricular life During several brief periods these re- Seeds of this rummers expedi- i M Yale University He comes to Photocranh he explained It gives them a any shape or weight presentatives will explain the functions of their particular tion were sown last year when Oberlin from the University of If you car chance to meet their advisors a press camera organization The following activities will be represented Psacharopoulos directed a pro- California nanaie or can d- members of the Student Council evelop and print pictures the s A Publications duction of Antigone for the Mrs Schnelkers appointment and upperclass leaders and al- view can use you Contact College bi- weekly players Accepting an offer to re- for the first semester replaces Bot Review the other informative activities lows them to become acquainted nanson at tne newspaper needs reporters pho turn he brought the group from Miss Beryl Ladd who is on leave lieview 127 or SDA Students for Democratic with each other Burton 775 tographers and business person Action is a national organization the Mummers organization with of absence Mrs Schnelker grad- nel known for its liberal stands and him uated from the Oberlin Conserva NICK PSACHAROPOULOS HiO- Hi the yearbook needs sponsors an active program of Roomed on Shubert Alley tory of Music in 1934 getting her students in all departments speakers tours and forums Descending on Mansfield the masters degree in 1938 She has writing photography and busi MAWC Midwest Anti- War players took rooms in several ad- nouncer in one of the eight scenes served as supervisor of music at ness Council is a recently formed com jacent houses The local press of Free and Easy South Bend Ind and taught at NOTICE Yeoman the college literary mittee which sponsors a definitely Special aid from Mansfield tal- Berea College Central College in promptly christened an alley ALL BICYCLES IN OBERLIN MUST BE LICENSED magazine needs critics left- wing viewpoint winding behind them Shubert ent came from Bettie Gibson Iowa and Willamette University in KOCN the college radio station YPA Young Progressives of Alley Cropper and John Bishop Mrs Oregon needs announcers engineers etc America Although not officially The players borrowed 3000 Cropper a drama graduate of Ste- Mrs Severs Romance Languages B Drama attached YPA in general is in worth of furniture rent free for vens College with experience in Mrs Severs an Otterbein grad- Licenses available ODA the Oberlin Dramatic agreement with the platform of their first production The Phila Boston stock theater played the uate studied in France on a fel- Association wants actors and stage the Progressive Party Sponsors delphia Story Proof presses were lead role in The Philadelphia lowship of the Institute of Inter- crew speakers forums petitions available for their publicity post- Story Bishop formerly stage national Relations She has her 830- 1130 am Mon thru Sat Mummers this dramatic and F Miscellanous ers and merchants donated win- manager and a drama major at masters degree from Wellcsley musical group welcomes new tal Forensic Union Oberlins de dow space for displays The YMCA Carnegie Tech took the lead in College and has studied at the ent and scripts bating society which travels to provided two rooms for rehearsal Winterset University of Mexico She taught 100 400 pm Mon thru Fri Gilbert Sullivan this group other schools and communities space The groups offerings brought French and Spanish at Miamis- AT THE CITY which presents the operettas of membership may be obtained The schedule of four plays solid acclaim from local critics On burg Ohio and at Gulf Park Co- HALL Gilbert Sullivan needs singers through tryouts meant a stiff workout for the Androcles and the Lion the llege in Mississippi and at Oberlin 1947- 48 part- C LaiiRuage Cosmo Club the Cosmopolitan players They were to present Mansfield News- Journal remarked on a time basis In drew some of the 1945- 46 she was a The French Spanish and Ger Club is organized for foreign stu The Philadelphia Story and that the play political analyst OBERLIN POLICE most comments from for Foreign Registra- DEPARTMENT man Clubs welcome all new mem- dents but has a membership of Wintersct in July and Andro- favorable the Agents bers half Americans cles and the Lion and a Goldman- the Community Players audiences tion section of the Department of this season The paper noted that Justice D Music UNESCO A student- faculty Kander musical Free and Easy few dry eyes among MU the Musical Union the committee which disctissos nnliti in August there were patrons when the curtain went largest choral group in the Col cal economic and social issues Winterset In 11 Days the down on the production of Win- lege needs voices of all ranges China Committee This is or Every morning the group gath- to terset Men and Womens Glee Clubs ganized primarily to study China ered plan the days activity In these two groups sing both clas and to bring the Chinese students the morning they worked on sets Ranked with Broadway Production Campus Interviews Tests sical and lighter numbers both at into a closer relationship with the and costumes anl in the afternoon The review of Winterset con- on Cigarette home and on tours tryouts will be student body worked on tickets and advertising tinued even those spectators who held for new members LLS The Ladies Literary So Sometimes they stood on the had seen the original produc- A Cappella this choral group ckty studies current and past streets handing out flyers on the tion on Broadway praised last will also hold vryouts for new works in the field of literature latest dramatic offering to passe- nights performance comparing it number PUFFIN BIRD rsby 17r2E members ACE Association of Child- Late aftfmoon and eve- with the professional work Made Marching Band new uni hood Education discusses subjects ning brought rehearsals With up entirely of characterization the forms are another attraction in of interest to Kindergarten Pri such short rehearsal periods the play had one of the best- picked the band which plays at football mary majors difficult blank- verse drama Win- casts to set foot on a stage in and baskeball games and for other FTA An organization which tersct was whipped into shape in Mansfield Every role in the show 11 days events discusses subjects of interest to and Androcles and the was played so expertly that all de- E Politics the Future Teachers of America Lion in six longer rehearsals serve almost equal credit Young Republicans junior Mock UN Convention an an came frequently Director Psacharopoulos said representatives of the Republican mini convention innaugurattd this Outside of Director Psacharo- that the original musical Free Party who sponsor speakers and year to promote an understanding poulos Business Manager Gold- and Easy received the greatest man Stage Manager Gutfreund audience enthusiasm of the four 33BQBI and Publicity Chief Brennan offerings However he considered everyone tried his hand at any the blank verse drama Winter- EVENINQ EVENINQ tusks that presented themselves set by Maxwell Anderson the 8HOWS SHOWS Gives Part to Mayor best of the four productions 700 pm 700 pm Though the Ooerlin players all Psacharopoulos is considering a tS0 pm worked on each offering many return visit of the group to Mans- so Always A Good Show S0 pm townspeople helped out Tryouts field next summer Already he is brought MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER candidates from Shelby forming plans for a summer and Ashland Mayor Thomas B schedule of six plays along with Wright of Mansfield made a wel- the addition of a small summer v- r Welcome to Obie Frosh coming speech at opening night art center He envisions a small f and later flt took the part of the an and WELCOME BACK UPPER CLASSMEN Dont forget intimate art gallery and classes in music painting drama theres ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW at the Apollo of UN functions and history of theater and even dancing SAT SUN Interracial Committee Studen- an outgrowth of a Judy MON SEPT 161- 718 v tFaculty group which pro- deMille Fineman project this sum- V motes understanding between ma- mer jority r v and minority groups Co- op An organization in which the cooperative system of VICS k 1 IS VlllUlV IU11 JfcJ economics is applied t 1 1 t 43 IDEAL BARBER cnange our NAACP National Associa- SHOP iovem School of Commerce Building V A I I tion for the Advancement of Col- nuttier ine color ored People takes an active role Courteous Reliable Service of your skin in breaking down sacial prejudice nornnr mtneltnitie n JAMES TEWART

nnffl Whats all the hujfui and puffin about Ive been a Puffin all JEFF CHANDLER DEBRA PAGET TECHMCOLo my UfcF

Aso NEWS DISNEY CARTOON SPORT REEL NO MATINEE SUNDAY EVE SHOWS 7 930 PM MATINEE SATURDAY AT 230 pm EVENING SHOWS 7 9- 30 You may think this bird is funny but lies no TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE SEPT 19 odder than many of the cigarette tests youre asked to make these days Kobert Preston in Roy Rogers One puff of this brand one sniff of that A quick inhale fast exhale The Sundowners1 Triqqer Jr a and youre supposed to know what cigarette wwu vtoi ui vjuniire Blazinn hfntin n to smoke from then on The sensible in the II Lone Star State typical Western test doesnt have to rely on tricks and short cuts Its a dayaf- terday WED THURS FRI SEPT 202- 122 packaft- erpack n ailWI tryout for 30 Jays Thats the YES Camel test asks you to make Smoke Camels regularly for We even will stand on fHL our heads 30 T- to please our customers days Your Zonc T for Throat T for Taste is the best DRY CLEANING possible proving ground for any cigarette After youve made the Camel 30- Day LAUNDRY Mildness Test A 1 r as Ja we believe youll know why COLD STORAGE Joes Dry Cleaning More People Smoko Alio NEWS CARTOON and Camels 91 South 40 BOYS AND A srikir Main Street Next to Fishers COMING SEPT 2325- Judy than Garland in SUMMER STOCK Phone 749 any other cigarette