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Ol)e (Tampus ^ttirror Published by the Students of Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia During the College Year Vol. IV February 15, 1928 Number 5 SPELMAN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB THE SPELMAN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Bottom row, from left to right : Naomi Smith, Lois Davenport, Ernestine Morrow, Irene James, Mabel Dockett, Margaret Ben nett. Myrtle Balasco, Inez Dumas, Edna Wil son. Second row : Phyllis Kimbrough, Ber nice Starling, Frankve Clark, Katie Walker, Frances Collier, Justine Wilkinson, Thelma Brown, Daisy Hulin. Third row: Lillie Brown, Myrtle Clark, Kddye Mae Money, Margaret Johnson, Lillian Peck, Irene Dobbs, the pianist, Annie Kelly, Samantha Howard. Last row: Beatrice Hammond, Elizabeth Jones, Florence Jones, Mary Dunn, Nannie Gadson, and Lorcna Warner. The Spelman College Glee Club Concert will be given March 9, 1928, in Howe Me morial Chapel. Friends of the school and the public are invited. RABBI WISE AT SPELMAN February 7, 1928, was just another high and happy day for Spelman when her teachers and students, together with distinguished vis itors and presidents, teachers, and students of other Negro colleges of the city, assem bled in Sisters Chapel to see and hear Rabbi Wise. To see Sisters Chapel filled almost to its large capacity with such an audience, and its platform graced with the presence of President Adams, President Hope, Presi dent Read and Rabbi Wise was indeed a charming picture. Judging from the deep feeling with which the appreciative audience sang the opening song, the Negro National Anthem, every one seemed to have been either imbued with the spirit of National Negro Week or elec trified and uplifted by the strong personali ties of the platform and the speaker of the hour. As usual with much grace and gratitude, President Read in her introductory remarks of the speaker made some very interesting statements concerning his work, achievements and character as an outstanding figure among men. After picking up the audience with a few- timely jokes, Rabbi Wise with seriousness and great force, spoke his mind in a way that was very pleasing to hear. The words and thoughts of his most gripping lecture went straight to the hearts of his spell bound listeners. Said he: "I have only a shred of a voice left for this evening, but I feel that I must talk to you a few minutes about two little books or rather pamphlets. ‘‘The Thing By Which Men Live" is the title of one which was written by Tolstoy, and "What Men Live By" is the title of the other one which was written by Cabot. The speaker told something of the lives and (Continued on Page 5)