The Gavelyte, April 1909

, .1 w11,1,1.\\1 11\\\·'11-1 c 1 R:--E. Jtt ... ii\,. E1>rToi{ . not aive our orator.- and dehaters ,r. 1·. 11 .\lu:.~1 .,:--. ·11. .\,..:,:11 E1,1Ton . I . '"' JURt as much Pncouragement as our It's ell)se to Hom'P-' 'oming time; 1 athh,tPs. The question is vital; if Wf-l you'll donlttif,ss 11ott> a program of · are g1iing to advance in deb:1ting and the week's PXereises as far as is now ! oratory, pro\·ision must be made at known. Arrange to be hne from I once for it; it wont come by chance. first to last; come rreparecl to enjoy I The whole country is aroused to an yourst>lves, and '''I:' are sure others !intense pitch over oratory and clebat– will enj oy them~elves too. , ing . C. C. will make a fatal mistake, I if she lets the opportunity which this Tht-1 dPbating and oratorical inter- affords slip past unhei,ded. ests of the college demand that some- 1 thing be rlone to increase efficiency. By the apµearan ce and the activity Other colleges have iri their r... gular of her new professor, A. E. Palmer, coo rsr a term of work in dt:!bating; 1 nf Woos ter, who comes here in Sep– why can't we'? .Judging hy things al- I tember, C. C. will have an interesting rrady manifest, C. C. will be athletic , year. Prof. Palmer will teach Science mad the coming year; how about the and mathematics, ·and as his minor, oratoril:al and rJelrnting interests, \\'hy will take charge of the -athletic inter- '