20 Oct 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oberlin Review
Location
Oberlin, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1925
Page
1
Local recital expected with Mogene Peay accompanying as the program features songs by Morar Handel Beethoven and others. Audience urged to arrive early to ensure seating.
Cleveland and Oberlin students prepare for an all day Migratio n Day with excursions from Case to Cleveland venues. Special cars and buses run 7:10 a.m. to 8:10 p.m. Students dine at approved restaurants and attend performances at Cleveland theaters. A chorus and soloists perform at Finney chapel with subsequent campus events noted.
A meeting at Finney chapel addressed Joint Council changes to reduce Sie of Shange Financial Regulation. Proposals urged that upperclass women gain policy to settle light rule confusion, with talks on semester spread, night classes, and tightening membership in the Women’s League to align with new finance regulations. Proposals were tabled per the constitution for a final decision.
Deans unveil special rules limiting chaperones for migration day events in Cleveland. Women may travel and attend theaters but must be accompanied or return by a set time with approved arrangements. Transportation, hotel stays, and dining plans require clearance from Deans of Women and Ward officials.
An initial note announces dismissal of all classes on Saturday due to a special event. The plan adjusts late morning sessions and laboratory meetings, linking changes to Friday afternoon activities and a Wooster game.
Calendar notes a Conservatory Trio Concert at Warner Hall and an Art Association Lecture. Other items include a football game Rochester at Oberlin, a Duds and Mowers Day event, and college lance Warner gymnast activities.
Readers alerted to special departures from Cleveland for a city outing. Buses will depart Saturday morning at 7 10, 8 10 and 0 10 with return trips after events. Tickets valid across the day for carloads and theater excursions to Oberin and back.
Howard Thurman of Rochester University discusses Race Problems in a Sun Y. M. C. A. event on October 18, addressing the artificial distinction between religion and race. Herbert Noble led the meeting as Thurman spoke at the gathering.
An elimination based tournament names jockey champions to be chosen by results. Teams compete in a color coded setup with Seama squads selected through rounds. Winners advance to an interleague event culminating in an all star style showcase with top squads facing off.
Local chairman of the Japanese Tob organized the attic event at 27 East College Street. Japanese and American guests attended tasting and singing following the hoptatice ceremonies.
The Student Chest drive reports 10104 in pledges with 1394 donors and an average pledge of 750. Cade Bring added 418 since last report while follow up cards are still being prepared, and the office at 40 South Professor Street awaits further pledges.
A tablet honoring Andrew Hudacky, Czech Slovakian student, was unveiled at Weston Cemetery by Reg ent Mr Waite. Oberlin Academy students staged the ceremony with Charles Stuart and Har old Tals presenting. Hudacky studied in Oberlin, returned to Prague after WWI, served with the American YMCA, then resumed studies. Proceeds from senior mystery ticket sales support the conservatory and Hudacky’s poverty stricken family. Tickets priced 2 dollars, 15 cents for singles. hospital access details noted for students seeking campus physician.
Senior class proposes six for the annual publication exhibit and votes to pay editors over 400 dollars in 1996 style. They set dues at eight eight and assign duties for commencement invitations and contracts while outlining pay to editors and organizers.
The literary society announced new members for the year including Ant Hale Grace Good Alma Wis Dorothy Hall Adelaide Hemmingwey Jenny Hywart Janet Forbes Margaret Sundnan Clara Corbin and Helen Schultz. The weekly program will cover English literature from early times to about 1800 as suvery materia.
Basketball bulletin states tickets for the Case game are now on sale at Warner gymnasium. Grandstand seats cost 1.50 each and 700 adjoining bleacher seats priced at 1.25 each.
Elizabeth Snyder, 27, was elected maint of Oberin Women's Glee Club. She will accompany the spring tour and home concert, with practice twice weekly. Professor Lord travels east Oct 19 seeking a classics assistant for the department.
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