22 Oct 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oberlin Review
Location
Oberlin, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1920
Page
1
A proposed system would appoint a College Treasurer to audit student organizations and oversee their funds, with a Graduate Treasurer required. The plan, backed by faculty and deans, aims to centralize accounting for wartime student activities and involve a new Bureau of Student Activities.
A first yearly open meeting at the Y M C A features Prof Graham from the Graduate School of Theology speaking Sunday in the Men's Building on Was Jesus Radical. The Men’s Literary Society plans a 1 30 p m gathering Monday Oct 25 in the Phi Kappa Pi room. The Elm Street house formerly Jake’s Place changes name to Alderter House in honor of the late Prof J S Alder.
The message invites volunteers to a Sunday morning talk at 10 in Cornell hall. J Pope will speak on what a man thinks of foreign missions, inviting all interested to attend and hear discussion on missionary work and its aims.
E Robert Sc Artist appears as the first entry in the readable fragment with minimal surrounding context. The note lacks clear events, dates, or affiliations to form a fuller article item.
Pianist Mary F. McPeek, noted for tone and technique, will perform in Oberlin next Tuesday evening. Debussy features and extraordinary program announced with emphasis on refined touch and broad tonal palette. A veteran master, dehmite, praised for his range and temperament, is also highlighted in the program.
Veterans of war staged a quiet, somber parade through a library reading room. Old regulars eyed the procession as wounded yet determined comrades settled among tables. Women sang softly as veterans hobbled, crutches clattering, and kept their silent vigil amid the throng.
Prominent speakers address a non partisan political meeting to be held at Pinney chapel Monday evening. The event is billed as the most pretentious gathering of the season with Republican interests represented by Howland of Iceland and others.
A large crowd gathered as an invasion disrupted life in a state town. Authorities reported the incident, with residents anxious about security and potential further disturbances. Police pledged investigations and heightened patrols to restore order.
Oberlin prepares to meet Wooster at Wooster Saturday afternoon in a pivotal conference game that could crown the season’s champion. About 600 Oberlin students travel by car and auto as star quarterback Snyder leads a veteran Wooster lineup, while Oberlin’s Hine and Fulton highlight a tense battle to slow the visitors.
A terse note from the Wallop Wooster and the Bureau mentions one honey and reports for audit plus taltee expressions, suggesting a need for accurate budgeting and waste discovery. Further details appear on Page 4.
University of Delaware hosts intercollegiate debate on the resolution that the federal government should operate the coal mines of the United States. Teams from Oberlin and Western Reserve debate on the home floor with undergraduates eligible as competitors. Each speaker delivers a one minute affirmative or negative summary with potential one minute rebuttal.
Professor George Polangioal, head of geology, departs Vi over BC Aug 26, reaches Yokohama Sept 6, tours Aahlo copper mines, travels through Japan and Korea to Peking. He lectures at Peking University on economic geology, visits Oberlin plant in Shansl, and comments on courteous Japanese officials and his evolving program. He remarks he may publish later and mentions a concert program including Chopin and Ravel pieces.
The Cosmopolitan club held its first autumn meeting on Monday night October 18 with seventy foreign students and friends present. Prof Shes hun welcomed attendees and Armen Shahrigian spoke on a yearlong committee plan for growth and a 100 percent enrollment drive. The Oberlin Mock Convention organizer Thomas B. Fletcher represented Democratic interests. Pittsburg Crusade organizers discussed yearly events and social plans including hikes, dances, and sleigh rides. The meeting named officers Regina Popp and Daniel Gurney as social chairs along with other officers.
Anneth C. Bunker and Margaret Wilder, both 21, were elected president and vice president of the Associated Students at the college. The new organization replaces the former student body, with general supervision of Xavier Literary Magazine, U. S. A. Lecture course, varsity debate, and publication duties assigned to the board of directors.
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