Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

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Plans for a series of Oberlin-on-the-oir broadcasts tell through this year because of previous commercial entanglements made bv WTAM. However, on February 14, from 1:OO until 1:30, the 91-piece Oberlin Orchestra under the direction of Professor Maurice Kessler entertained radio listeners. i Before only the faculty and guests the Faculty players Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman, national secretary of the presented their previews of The First Year, in Feb- Y. W. C. A., a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory U0 Y- Apparently it passed the board for it was later in 1923, and a delegate to the Student Christian TEUVIV April-produced in Warner Hall for the gen- movement in India, spoke in Chapel on Thursday, BFCII public. Here we saw that they were human, could February 18, on the Status of Women in India. Cl-'l'UD Gnd have as much fun as we could.

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0 ' Q ' Lulu Gs . R . -sis Ti.-V ll K ilh lbrogru :TIN Reeilu'. . 26' Es- 'Ns - y Celli ' , dt 8 flay Herig W1 T ulnen Arg' Chopin, ,rits of Hgydu' 'f-Icp, 1 lniknvnkv , G+. JN AT E... V ..,h.s' , Flood Relief , G 1 Flood N 011 Set Here Threa Af 3300 Fu d' Pafenis lens .... n 5 gf St v Relatives THREE. hundred enum. : , lldems H that is the goal set by Her- f ' ere bm wrmi, me of the YMCA Q ,.-'Efhough ,P committee for a dr'v f '1 d, ' ' G Oh' . Wlnn 1, for nm relief in slnuihili cllliol t 'mud Obelliillve' liaileollllrwlms Alffadb' ll boxes of clothe' l-We f flu Swept nw: hills of In 'mm' ' been coll:-cited and N' 'L hug, with 8 y lfffffll df,,mi,?lf'3', l e Afvr'-'iw-wi- W' Mkt-rih'0 'lfle.ssiQni ne I i lgvfillle and thgfwc on rimusn Pner- S : 1 .: tn- ' l 113.15 ,feoplt On February 6 the Cberlin Men's Glee Club presented its fifty-eighth annual concert. Besides the Glee Club itself, was presented the Glee Club quartet, which consisted of Ben Tufts, bass, Glesner Griffin, baritone, Tom Edwards, tenor, and Lloyd Linder, tenor, and in between the two parts of the Glee Club presentation Larry Gill and his orchestra played. This year the group toured Southern Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania ,on their annual Christmas holiday trip. Nathan Milstein, called by critics, The Magnificent gave Oberlin a sample of his violin virtuosity on February 9. Of Mr. Mil- stein, Lawrence Gilman wrote, Mr. Mil- stein is an artist of sensitive perceptions and adaptability. His feeling for style is un- usually delicate and sure. Pitts Sanborn, a New York critic, said, He played with brilliant tone, unfailing grace, appropriate feeling and irresistible virtuosity . 1. . a memorable concert.

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Mrs. John M. Kyle lupper leftl, vocational director and consultant, opened the Wo- men's Symposium in Chapel on Friday, Feb- ruary IZ. During the sectional meetings in the afternoon, the returning graduates briefly stated what was involved in their work, to prepare the girls to ask questions within the field the next-morning in the round tables. Weary, after a day's travel, speaking, and receiving at the reception held for them in the Art Museum Friday WX evening, the grads returned to the dormi- tories. Saturday afternoon, after the round tables, in Warner Hall a series of four lec- tures were given. Mary L. Ela llower rightl , art department head at Berea College, gave an enthusiastic talk about art and its re- lation to the community. Others talked about dramatics, parent education, and music.