The Gavelyte, October 1907

161 THF, GAVELYTE, -----·--·---- ·---- - ----·-·-- On Uct. 2 a crowd of the boys I Hugh Hawthorne has been forced wPnt over to see Antioch line up to abandon his college work fo,• ag~inst the Wittenbe,·g Academy. th~ present owing to the serious ill– They got a few pointers while there ness of his father. He left for his and also saw Antioch defeated by a I home iD Kansas, Sabbath evening score of 20 to 5. 1 Oct. 6th. His sister Mabel, who was The men chosen ·to fill the vaca~- 1with us last year, is attending Ster– cies on the Wilmington debating !ling University, Kansas. team are Wm. Hawthorne Jr. and R. [ In explaining tones of speech, Prof. Woodbridge Ustick. The subject of I McCbesney said that a woman's ton .. debate has not as yet been approved was subdued and that of a man was by Wilmington. : strong and masterful. "Pinky" Con– Patsy O'Murray is a lad quite gay, Who comes from the city of Love, they say; But I ike the rest he has it bad, farr stated that he thought that the things were just the reverse among the American people. \V« ,11d, r why be thinks so? And to get the "mitten" makes I A statement was made in Econom- him mad. ics class the other day that machin- A surprise party was tendered Miss ery increased the working power of Lydia Turnbull, Friday evening, Sept. man ten times. Sleepy Jack asked 27th in honor of her birthday. if there was any way to increase the Man; college friends were out and power of th~ stud8n.t in studying? the hostess wa~ surprised indeed. Prof. Allen, Yes, Hinds and ·Noble Quite an enjoyable evening was I' have endeavored to do it but have spent by all. not succeded as yet." Sept. 21st, Bachelor's Hall was a scene of merriment and feasting. The Philo Lunch celebrated their rP- union 1.,y meeting and enjoying a stag .' upper. o spread, held yet in town lw~ equalled this affair. The Misses Martha and Etlna Cooley, were host– ~·K:-t's at a party held in their home, O, t. '.·frrl \.'l:ln_v c1,llegP pPople wPre A few of the students have organ– ized a musical conservatory in 'oppo- ition to the musical department of the college. They charge five cents for a single lesson in either instru– mental or vocal. You must permit them to lock the door previous to ba– ginning. We wi:h them success and hope their influence will extend far and wide. Address Patsy O'Murn1y, Bill Lint and Blair, Chief f nstrurtors, 2~ Miller-st.