Oberlin Review (Oberlin, Ohio), 1925-05-08

              r7 injjiini u Cif MAY Not tn fcerlm I meptem i OBERLIN OHIO FRIDAY MAY 8 1925 NUMBER 57 iballf thai thej day hllef foil 15 rev TENNEY TO ADDRESS CLASS OF 75 TO ATTFNn COMMENCEMENT 18 STRONG t SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT I he iollnwing permanent modifr vwmm111vb1111111 Will Hold Fiftieth Anniversary Four 10 me uonor cone wm JU I l l ii 4 i i FOR VAUUtiVlLLE nu i 1928 Presents A B Hewe jn geeT wi j JUNI0RS pD SEC0ND to perfection Moon mencement Week at the 50th lcFaeU n orchestra Feature iversary minion of the graduati teen Classes are Planning for Official Reunions This Year He Iff on w Game of the Evening 15y u Stuff lUirter 41 n nt ta Pftl rir the best prom the Clas ro 111 Illliri prize aierSeville lut nlKlt lie freslmn in tiifir un IlMf Of lillpliKl SUIKtl il le nmving picture I he mui Eildad A B neww Tin1 Beer riouinuiiHs tii rnh various exciting set u rrled oil tli princess mmug i n irrentest nrize hp world an Eleven O elocK per Ti next lust class production In Lyes of the judge was the Mem IliHk scene of the Juniors me l 1 1 tolty meeting in wiucn wvwui n instructors were cnancauireo hailed us one of the funniest nets f the evening when louy iwogei aitated It Hannah the audience Iras wellnigh uncontrollable The distinct feature of the evening Iras the playing of the Moonlight Garden Orchestra which wa made in largely of olterlin men In this part of the program the play of lights in keening with the syncopation of lie Jazz musters carried the audience fer from the staid old chapel to south iea islands and hanging gardens i inrw unit enthusiastic crowd meted the owning act of the vaude ville and continued throughout the evening to express its appreciation of the work done by Walker Munz and I J aids next week for final approval or reject ii ill Eighteen members of the class of 1 f Mult from the honor code 7 are expected to be present during t ion in connection Ji If Mil tl P 111 t I i 1 1 111 1 t JH 1 1 1 UL U II II T llll t sty in written work 4 i u ii i of tint clis i Miiifjiy ui jLe an Miuieuis T to support the system either by 1 ourteen aluinni ckisses will liohl of 11 t repurting or speaking directly to ficlal reunions this year A partial v i ue oi leaner These revisions were adopted by the student body last May for women and t a iriai period m one year be submitted to the student body Former United Church Pastor to Speak at NinetySecond Gradua tion Exercises ALLEN HOSPITAL TO BE COMPLETED ABOUT JULY 1 New Building Will be one of the Most Fully Equipped In the Country list of their respective headquarters i follows 24 Johnson House Kat or West Iode men Si and undecided Id Crey Cables 15IaSconib ID Alleiicroft Do lluckins and ioodrich K May Cottage TlriTTV CDC A IfEDC AIIT Klot Ml Cranfoid sr Keep Cot I W tiM 1 I JlLMLKO UU 1 mr Annx 1 Lm1 unrt for Patterson prize Itev Henry M Tenney UD pastor j emeritus of the United Church of Oberlin and a member of the board of trustees of Oberlin college will de liver the address at the ninetyecond annual commencement of the School of Theology which will take place during the week beginning May 17th The program of events is asfollows Sundav Mav 17 40D p in Com and red tile I HEALTH FEE TO BE PAID Assessment Will Cover Dispensary Service and Ten Days Hospital Care OBERLIN WILL COMPETE IN ORATORICAL CONTEST To be Represented by Charles Jones in Annual Meet at Meadville Tonight Charles Jones 3 will compete for j Oberlin in the annual contest of the Civic Oratorical League at Allegheny college tonight in Meadville la i All members of ihe league Including ls l lw f nPV apel Tuesday May C Oberlin Allegheny Colgate Iitsburgh Mn Washington and Jefferson Western y q i If 4 ml t kliii 4tUiVin Keserve Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan will be represented in the contest Hermann Kirchhofer was the Oberlin representative in the contest held last year 1rofessor Harbison accompanied Mr Junes to Meadville MARIAN WOOD WILL GIVE SENIOR RECITAL TUESDAY Miss Marian K Wood of the class of 1923 will present her senior piano re tltal in Warner Concert hall Tues I dv evenins Mav 12 at 730 Miss I Wood will be assied by the Onserva lory orchestra The program follows Intermezzo in D major Ballade In 0 minor Iriilmks Etude in A flat Nocturne Op 15 Xu 1 Scherzo Op 31 Chopin Moonlight Vilse Lente Debussy The Island Spell Ireland Concerto In A minor Grieg Adnglo Allegro niarcato I pai cwnAP Maw Baseball Miami at Oberlin Dill Field 230 Sophomore Spring Dance Warner gymnasium 630 Senior Prom Art building Track meet Miami at Oberlin TIU fiPlrl 230 ttPhl Beta Kappa lecture Dr Ira Remsen First Church 1130 Championship girls baseball game Galpln field 400 French play Sturges hall 730 WBaseball Reserve at Oberlin Dill Field 9 5ft f 1Mld8 Public Speaking Contest for freshmen Sturges hall Roger Bab n Finney chapel 15 Riisi4lnll IVnLn n riranvlllp 4 Ii r II i v Baseball Worfer at Wooster Track meet Denlson at Granville Womens Lemma Tm Art bulld 230 Tennte W J at Oberlin li Baccalaureate SenIce School of i neology InterSociety Banquet andContest Methodist church 5 30 Baseball ronMnnoti nf Oberlin Illl field 345 Lecture Dr W Contestants to Compete on Tuesday May 26 for Reward Offered by Toledo Newspaperman munion service Council Hall chapel 7 p m Baccalaureate Sermon A Fitting Ministry for Today Dean T W irahain Wednesday May 201000 a in Distribution of Scholarships 300 p in CoiiHiieneeiinient Exercises First Church 30 p m Commencement Supper James Brand House SUBJECTS SELECTED BY MEN Speeches are to be Confined to Ten Minutes Only Upper Class Men Eligible More than 20 men have entered the Patterson Varsity contest in Public Speaking which will be held in Fin ROGER W BABSON WILL SPEAK HERE MAY 1415 Statistician who is in Close Touch With Wall Street Publishes Business Barometer e edi offering fifty dollars in cash prizes of 25 151 and 10 for the three best speeches to he presented by the upperclassmen I These are to be limited to tenminut each The preliminaries will probably be I held May 22 and 23 at which acoinj mittee of judges will select ten men DONNA SHAPPELL TO GIVE to compete in the tnais men p PIANO RECITAL MONDAY liminaries will he open to rue geueiu public r t inmii tt the Thl Is not to be a contest in ora UiSS IOIIllil in jii ass of 1025 will present her senior tory according to Professor Harbison piano recital Monday May 11 at 730 The purpose of the contes is to give pitint mi i ni 4 ittiitfwli n tiraetical in Warner hall Miss Shappell will ne to an assisted by Mr Kessler and Mr Coe speaking an ner The program is as follows expend French Suite in E major Bach select ms own buu lunoi unt i 1 vpvt rears varsity Alamamie Omrante Wlertetl fron vtte Polonaise ou t WP in this con Aufsclwung Schumann jt Uie Kn Pateau Iebussy I 11zes in public speaking for the Nmturne Op U No tz l 0i lollms Mr I year in line u1 A flat Op 4 hopin r nrominent attor AltWlen The PlKding Tnubadour iciv nev n teveiami III ni in gvi T legro Americas foremost statisticianRoger W Babwm will be in Oberlin the 14th and 15th of May when he will sneak in chapel visit classes and per haps have personal Interviews with students majoring in r4couomn Through study and experienceRoger Babson is in u position to analyze business conditions better than any other man He is undoubtedlyAmericas foremost business analyst de claimed Professor Kreuger yesterday TWrtnsn be is in close touch with Wall Street Mr Babson is able to pub lish his Business Barometer He was one of the firt men in the United States to make ia practice of forecast ing business conditions July first has been set as the date for the completion of the newhospital which will be called the Allen hospital The exterior will be of white stucco The interior according to officials will be one of the most fully equipped in the country costing between 25000 and 30000 This equipment is the gift of the family of Miss Myrtle Grace Vial of the class of 1D8 The cost of erecting the new building will total approximately150000 Under the new plan each student will pay a Health and Hospital fee of five dollars a semester which will cover dispensary service andl ifneeded 10 days of regular hospital care There will be a permanent college phy sician in charge of the dispensarydepartment On the same ground as the hospital will be an annex to take the place of Browning house Sherrill Acres and Browning house are to bediscontinued as hospital auxiliaries with the opening of the new institution BULLETINS J Associated Students There will be an important meeting of this years and next yearsAssociated Student Vsxds Monday evening May 11 at 815 in the Faculty room of the Library NORMAN HILBERRY APPOINTED PHYSICS INSTRUCTOR AT N Y U Norman Hilberry 21 hasi beenapnointed instructor in Physics at the Washington Square College of New York University He expects tocomtplete his work for the Doctors degree at the University of Chicago this spring and to enter upon his newappointment at the beginning of the academic year next fall Faculty Adviors Freshmen who have not yetsolicited a faculty advisor are asked to 1 so at once Blanks for this purpose may be obtained at the Deans office United Church Social Student members of tlie United church will hold their final social of the year at the James Brand house Sunday at 730 p m At this timle student council for next year will be elected IFho mil Admit with DiAallUDo Not Know ihe Horse i nnlul tnf thiSl ilunliriMI as ne i ui 4 i t our pleasure and profit he lias oeen the nblect of almost universal regard thorn are few arsons who do tnni tn he somewhat compet ent judges of his form qualities and worth Few indeed nave ue pstv of Dickens who confessed that e neither liked nor understood ue animal Many people love to hear we ttle of rteel on the harsh macadam wiiw lushes bv but ns n spiruei 4Hntelv few of them unless lliey are lovers good horses appre ciate the difference between u i iAa vnaA una three or fivegaueu n ordinary good looting nor u subnlivenes will permit one to ride ra journies at a steady rate of speed He s t he intelligent tractable and hardy This was the need and out of this need came the ancestor of the present day saddle horse The saddle horse is a distinctspedf the eouine He should have a hort back somewhat rounded He IIlUst be stout hearted spirited out thoroughly dependable Everygraceful line of ids body should bespeak royal blood and distinction As the runner is built on slim lines for speed and the standard bredmodeled with depth of chest and well t legs for speed endurance and pullnig power so the saddler is formed by nature for the work that falls to Ws lotthat of carrying his master on his upon m 1U of Ihnek It has been said mac r ft unswerving gameness intern UM 1 f I 4 v 4 iove srrown out of the needs of men A century and a hall ago when the nation was rirsi mxw tr m existence and all the pioneer were beginning to go beyond theorigtHIrtee states the roads were short distances mrou or hiirh deeree the ability to master ami differentiate between the five standard gaits ana you u 4 aha horse that is always ac corded a place In the most cultured 2fl secrets about the pro per showing or working of a saddle rL iHQnntally the training thoe animals receive Is designed to 4nQMa thn to carrv their imasters with the miost comfort However if there were no other considerations it would be useless to train them for most any horse can be taught to carry a man or woman on its back But the ride is not always worth the trouble involved from the point of view of physical value The five recognized gaits or uie saddle horse are the walktrot walk pace singlefoot rack and gallop Each of thesie gaits puts the rider tnrougn a form of exercise that has proved its value manv times Therefore ito be able to change the horse from one gait to another by a slight pull of the reins or a particular movement of the feet in the stirrups gives one a saush faction and comfort that cannot bedenied in other tilings that are desir able style has decreed certain things for the saddle horse For instance as well as typifying blue blood and Intelligence the saddler must conform frt Btvie that calls for a raised uau head held high end ears pricked A tail carried dead or lifeless Is Judica tive of pain while ears carried back Vocational Class College Teaching will be thesubject discussed by ProfessorBudington before the class in VocationalInformation Monday May 11 at 11 a m in room 24 Peters hall Art Association The final lecture of the year will be given by Professor Clarence Ward Friday evening May 15th at 815 In the Art Building on the subject Two Florentine Churches Y MY W C A The Mens and Womens Glee clubs will take full charge of a joint Y M C A and Y VV C A meeting Sunday evening at G 15 in Warner halL The clubs will sing several numbers separ ately Bulletin Distribution Bulletins announcing the coursesoffered in the College of Arts andSciences for next year will not be ready for distribution this week Probably a definite date can be promised by the next issue of the Review Conservatory Dance All second and third yearconservatory students who are to attend the combined dance on May 29 are asked to sini no In Warner hall before Sat Tive oi Daw wrc indicate tired Hon These signs urday JZ the saddler must not show as ne pay xaoie m proudly carries his master May 12 from 912 and from 24 4 Si r t iil it If I I ft A if t i i a 1 1 I 4 1 i a 1 J Ill H i V n H v i h t hUls upon horseback DeW Andrus Dept Zoology 730 over 1 i i i I