Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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i. fl :EZ E-E-:Q ly fl'Ifl'l.' Ixymliwr', fHl'!l' :twirl l'tl,i:'t Il '52 wr' I 2 4 r xp .1 - i if,'gi,,i ,11 1 - it if., I . ,i ,V , .. Slipillllfl-illit n l nr g 1' i li- .Wlllllll rvlilivlwwvir .fill I1 l'l il, :lif' ,.. :. r .il . J' ,m'Lnli?!m 'lldrillli 1,1.flillmiltTi,:ll fl' K 0 o Old Lme Oratorlcal C i f ARLE XY. CARR, '27, was Earlhanfs f representative in the Old Line Contest held at Evansville College on February ll. Mr. Carr was awarded second place among eight contestants. First honors were given to Myron G. Phillips of NVabash College. This contest is sponsored by The Indiana State Oratorical Association and determines In- 3 1 diana's representative to the Interstate Con- l test in which speakers from ten Central and S571 I v Earle YV. Carr and Mid-XX estern states compete for honors. Mr. Carr in his oration, The Profession of Politics, emphasized the vital need in this country for a new professionga profession as learned as law, as scientific as medicine, as ethical as religion-the profession of politics as the I solution to the deplorable state of American politics, apathy on the part of voters, it and the inetnciency of those elected to otiice, O C O ass Constitutional Oratorlcal Contest QR the second year. Earle XV. Carr, '27, represented Earlhain and the State of V fb Indiana in the third annual contest on the Constitution conducted by the Better Government League of California. Mr. Carr won the right to represent Indiana in the national semi-finals in Detroit by taking first place in the state contest at ii Yalparaiso. His oration, entitled Marshall and the Constitution, was a eulogy i f of john Marshall and a plea against the subversion of the Constitutional principles which he was instrumental in establishing. The contest at Detroit was won by Harvey M. Ray of Northwestern, who A thus gained the right to represent the Middle-NYest in the final contest at Los - Angeles. It ,lg i f, inf' lm will lull L.- ll' Iflll lllf -li lvl llIIl lllillllllIllll!l al' ff il!'lt il 1, 4 12 H, ..i,,,IlIllmial1lmriiwmuquumnmmwrwi i. I Y i 5 jf, I F -,,,..ii. 1 'll .lipflp,i t'i.l'. Ql+ul'1illf'fllI i.l', fi lllilzi 1 , iUw1.1.li lil all ' llllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllillllllllllll -l' - i i Page one hundred twenty-six

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Hill 1-:11 N I ,I 15152lfmyea.f-iWq4'r.'.1 fl4fp,'l4Tr,f.f5,'r.Fllfwgrqll l ll'l,ll:: i'g 'Ir!i',1i',.,fplgtg Wi, will .Wi i'11'rr'Qft,lqf , -fi !P,!ifMy,.,.,'l:1 Ml IM .. it W- i . l , T 'Q . T f l, ,ww 'l ' ll ' 'lf m n!'llli .tll 'wxr tlri lll ' ,...t il l' ' lM ..yi Illllwlliltll llll r-it l E I Peace Contest ARLE NV. CARR. '27, representing Earlham in the State Peace Oratorical Contest at Terre Haute, again put Earlham College in front rank in this phase of public speaking. The honor has been won by Earlham men rather consistently throughout the progress of the state contest, iirst place having been given to them three times in the last four years. Mr. Carr's oration was entitled Steam for the Machinery of Peace. This not only won for him the prize for the best oration, but because of his general excellence in the iield of public speaking and his sportsmanlike attitude in all contests in which he has participated during his career at Earlham, he was pledged to the Wfabash Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary oratorical fraternity. In the home contest, XN'ard Applegate, '28, was awarded second place. Other speakers were: XN'ilfred jones, '28, and Walter Johnson, '3O. Extempore Contests HE Fall Extempore was won by Mrs. Grace Furman. '30, speaking on the subject of XN'omen in Politics. She is the second woman to have her name engraved on the cup. Other speakers on the occasion were Hugh Grant, '28, Edwin Parker, '27, George Scherer, '27, and John Douglas, '28, W'illiam Simkin, '27, won the Spring contest. His subject was Should United States adopt the Metric System? George Scherer, '27, placed second in this contest. Other speakers included Beryl Scully, '29 Paul Kauper, '29, and Robelt Fatheilex S M1 mr1tml llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllmllllll W .ml Wm. lmllllllllllmllllllllllllllmlll 1 , .-1.- '-.i -: H H4 1 4:- .f-1, -. .13 -W -zz. Q1- -i. n-1. 1 Si? 2 V.. xg ,,, ifl -2-5:1 I rl ' ,..... ,l- 1.5-.s ...i- 7.4: l -..,- ...- l -ai E-.1 A- J ...g- -'iii'- ...- , zz:- --E .-'gil . -' .Q IX Ill L E Pageoneh d dtetys SE . iii 'I ' ' w ' -. 'M '. 'l , g' ' E, ,' ' ll l ' Lltllllllnlluiuimlullnitllmwullmlmttnttmllllmll.lllllliallllli.at.lllllllllllllllmnminummimmtimnulmmumwtllii'i lll..,2- gli!-'