The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
EARLHAM ATHLETES
ARE PAID TRIBUTE
AT CLUB LUNCHEON

81 sometimes wonder what you men
think of Earlham college and why it
does not win more athletic games y
stated Assistant Coach Levie, Thurs
day to the Kiwanis club, which enter
tanned Is letter men of the 1922 foot
ball team of Earlham college at noon
luncheon. First among the neces-
sary things to turn out winning athlet.
ic teams, is a coach commanding 4
salary of nearly $4,000.
''The student body of the Centena-
ry school, which hired the famous
"Bo" McMillin as football coach, has
doubled its enrolment. McMillin
is making a winning team at this
school, because he is able to get hold
of the athletes. We want a winning
team at Earlham college, but the col
lege does not offer inducement to ath-
letes in a financia way McMillin
travels all over the United States in
an effort to get hold of good athletes
and his school is obtaining them be-
cause the school is paying the ex-
penses of athletes while they are in
school.
Tribute to Athletes
Il want to pay this tribute to Earl
ham college. The athletes here before
you are all gentlemen and of clean
habits. | am proud to say that / have
never met better men than these men
who are the letter men of the 1922 foot
ball team of Earlham college.
THE student body at Earlham is
the best which l have ever been con-
nected with. They always have the
highest type of spirit whether their
teams win or lose.
The following players were present
at Thursdays meeting of the club:
Captain Al Carter, Captain-elect Will
liam Emslie. Horace Hatfield, Pha
Jones, George Townsend, Stanley
Prevo, Vernon Spaulding, Ralph Fades,
Wendall Stanley, Aubrey Stanley,
Jesse Raiford, Robert Hinshaw, Joseph
Borden and Assistant Coach Levie.
Discusses Music
"Music. formerly called a friI1 of
education is now the thrill of educa-
ton" Miss Margaret NJ Streeter, lee
turer for a phonograph company, told
the club.
"Often when we have musicales, we
find that audiences are hard to get
out to hear the performer, unless he
or she happens to be one which pos
sesses a name of fame. People often
come out to a musicale only to see
what kind of dress the performer
wears Or the way he wears his hair.
I'VE have several versions of popu-
lar music" Miss Streeter stated. 1--WE
do not desire the low grade of Jazz
music commonly known, but we
should appreciate that high type of
popular music which has rythm, form,
melody and harmony.
Negroes Harmonists
"The only natural harmonists are
| the negroes. A negro takes spirltu
alistic sentence and soon develops haf-
mony of the highest type. By chant
| ing. 4 want to go to heaven when
die" the negro will sound as if she
/ had reached heaven when she has
finished her singing" Miss Streetel
| declared.
/ Music appreciation is thoughtful
listening to music while your atten'
/ tion is called to it, she said. Chill
dren today listen more attentively
than you adults, because they are be
| ing taught to do so Children show
more appreciation for good music be
cause they are taught the methods o.
music. The adults sense of rhythm
is not developed as far as is a child's.'
Miss Streeter played various types
of records on a phonograph and point
ed out the rhythm in each and the
natural harmony in various selections
Harry Frankel, former member o.
the club, sang for the club and Mar,
Jones, Catherine Gates and Mary Lur
ing Campbell played on the violin
| cello and piano. respectively.