The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Y. M. C. A. Activities

and war in the near future.
 MT. Lowell has consented to come to Waterbury and this vicinity for series of addresses today and to- morrow. At noon-time today he ap- peared at the Rotary Club in Tor rington. Tonight he meets with the forum group in the lobby of the Y: M. c. A. On Wednesday Mir. Lowell speaks at the Woodbury High School, then at the Kiwanis Club at noon. This is followed by a large meeting on Wednesday afternoon at Davenport Hall where many of MT. Lowell's former friends and groups from Organizations will hear him in his closing talk,
 MT. Roy Ferris of the Y. M. c. A. Educational Committee, will preside at the forum tonight at the Y. M. c. A.
 Gymnastics
 Glasses of Gymnastics and Fenc- ing are being held each Tuesday and Thursday from FOO to 800 P. M. in the "" Gymnasium. The Fencing class opened last Thursday evening.
 Kenneth Hawthorne, instructor of the group is former inter-col- legiate champion of the MaSsachu- sets Institute of Technology Fenc- ing Team. Instruction in foil fenc- ing saber fencing, Epee-de-combat will be featured in the class work. The interest showing in this class is very encouraging to the members of the Physical Department Staff.
 The class in gymnastics has been 1 meeting at various times during the summer. Paul Marggraff the in structor and former gymnast, has been giving the class the funda- mentals exercises on the horizontal bar, parallel bars, side horse, and mats. Several of the class are learn ing very quickly and are now work ing on some of the more difficult exercises. Seth Goodwin, physical director, has been working out with theme men since he arrived here the first of September. He is very pleased with the work that Paul Marggraff and Kenneth Hawthorne are doing with their respective classes.
 SaIesmanship
 Carl c. Gulliver of the Sales De- partment of the Chase Brass and Copper Company will teach the Salesmanship class which starts next Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. at the Central Y. M. 0. A. The opening session is free to all who are inter- ested.
 The Salesmanship Course, as taught at the "Y'', not only gives men knowledge of the principles of selling, but also the Fundamentals of cound business practice.
 Carl c. Gulliver is 8 Yale grad uate. He not only comes from a family of teachers, but he taught for four years at Robert College in Constantinople. He has been with the Chase Companies since 1920. He taught the first class organized in the Y. M. c. A. EvenIlg School in 1925.
 Further information regarding this course may be secured by call- ing Educational Director Arthur L. Purinton at the Central Y. M. c. A Public Speaking
 Thirty-six students enrolled 1T the new class in Public Speaking held at the Y. M. c. A. last night The course is conducted by Mis-, Mary L. Martin, who has been the Y. M. c. A. teacher of Public Speaking since 1925. Last night: session was the first of the season and there is still time for those who would like to enroll to do so.
 Among those who signed up fol the curse last evening are: Mil dred Bullard, Katherine Bobbin Jack Buonocore. Rocco Capabianco John 4. Carlson, Myretta Clark, c Rockwell Clyne, Mrs. M. J. Cplney R. c. Downs, Frank T. Dfiscoll Alma L. Droz, Francis J. Dwyer Erwin Hathaway. Ernest Heyworth Dc-is Johnson. Josephine c. Leven. . r