Where Is the Reason for Low Interest in Basketball
A student column questions the lack of enthusiasm for the basketball season this year and asks if a surprise against Franklin on Friday could lift spirit. The piece suggests a town-wide celebration after the game to improve community mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Joint Y M C A and Y W C A Meeting Notice
A joint meeting of the Y M C A and Y W C A is scheduled for Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. Residents and members are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y.W. C A
Say the Right Thing About Age in Society
A bashful man recalls a failed social moment when complimenting a woman on her age. He tried a graceful line but caused her to redden and retreat, then quipped that he did not mean it. He asks how he should have phrased it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodby
Lambs gift inscribed Table of Interest linked to Keith
A reminiscence recalls William Thomas Keith, once a clerk with Charles Lamb, who received a book from Lamb with a lamblike inscription. The flyleaf states: William Thomas Keith, from Charles Lamb, and notes that in this book the interest increases the further you progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lamb
Lamb
William Thomas Keith
Edmund Ya‘es
Literary Society Meetings Report Week Past
Recent meetings of several literary societies were active as term ends and required work looms. Officers are commended for guiding the adoption of the new faculty rulings and the sessions reflect diligent effort.
Union Lit’ Busy at February Meeting
At the February 25 gathering Union Lit men drew a good crowd and covered many topics. Speeches by Farrell Almond McLaughlin Montgomery and K Montgomery impressed attendees. A lively debate on the next worlds fair location favored San Francisco over New Orleans with Teeple R Millar Johnson for the negative and McLaughlin Rogers and R Millis for the affirmative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Lit
Farrell
Almond
McLaughlin
Montgomery
K. Montgomery
Dowell
R. Millar
Blair
Upstate
San Francisco
New Orleans
Teeple
Johnson
Rogers
R. Millis
Philal Union
Chresto Literary Society Meets In Engaging Session
The Chresto Society held a Friday meeting with a program of essays and declamations by Helen Cain Mary Booz Jeanette Neleigh Ethel Niles Mabel Tweedy and Lola Wilson An oration by Mary Lombard on Passing of Leadership A debate on Ham Let’s sanity favored the affirmative with Mary Hawk and Mary Chapman in the opposing camp
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chresto Literary Society
Helen Cain
Mary Booz
Jeanette Neleigh
William Shakespeare
Ethel Niles
Mabel Tweedy
Mary Lombard
Mark Twain
Lola Wilson
Hamlet
Mary Hawk
Mary Chapman
Philal Debate Votes Patents Should Not Confer Monopolies
Ten members debated the motion at a recent Philal meeting with heavy participation due to increased work. The forum centered on the resolution that patents should not confer monopolies, featuring George Boyer Carlyle P Gordon Vancil Iddings Averitt Watts Hufford and Sellars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philal
George
Boyer
Carlyle
P. Gordon
Vancil
Iddings
Averitt
Watts
Hufford
Sellars
Poverty Social Given by the Young Women
Christian Association at the Assembly hall Saturday night March 4 at seven thirty. Attend and bring a friend. Dress smart, smiles encouraged, and good cheer expected.
Wabash Wins in Oratoriacs Contest
Wabash students triumph in the oratoriacs contest as the state event continues. Hanover’s delegate remains to be chosen due to other duties, with a likely selection this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
Hanover
The Elephant Stamp Hoax Revealed in Old Mail Tale
A long ago elephant stamp hoax fooled several philatelists by promising a single rare stamp showing an elephant with a bird’s beak and wings. The scheme claimed a New York collector possessed the only copy from a doomed republic. In truth, no such stamp existed and rivals confirmed none were genuine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Austria
England
New York
Republic
Nures
New York Mail
Coleridge’s Last Phase and Blackie’s Highgate Visit
Professor Blackie recalls visiting Coleridge at Highgate in a biographical sketch. He notes two vivid details: Coleridge was old and infirm, and he claimed to have discarded speculative philosophy finding sole satisfaction in the first chapter of the gospel of John.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleridge
Professor Blackie
Highgate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rousch
N. T. Drake
Madison
Main
Imperial Orchestra
G. G. Klein
Seater
L. Benson
Scott
G. Antle
L.O. Winslow
Prospect House
J. C. White
Henry M. Leeschuler
Academy Games
the Literary Societies
Union
the “Chresto” Society
Chrisshun
VAIL
VA Tay
Indiana