Huron University - Rubaiyat Yearbook (Huron, SD)

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- - ,-ns, S , - ,.,,,...., c r I ,, ,,,--1 - AVYV YV . -- if ... 1: 1: . -:: 'if iii ei-7, M, W' li 57s -- 6573? i H T N jx , mfj. li , X 1 'Ly N f all? i A i -'-1-fix,-feb T fix? ji 3, aff l F , A i - g1?5,,i Fe eff , Miter fu i AWGN 1 William Meyer Paul Vincent Lester Thonssen ll'iii'B 'fl I AEFIRMATIVE TEAM ,IQ gli-X , MEM nil Hr MEN s DEBATES gf ig, QUESTION xt Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished in the United States, consti- ,gggfglgi ,Mi i tutionality waived. I -1 DEBATE SCHEDULE Huron Negative vs. Aberdeen Normal Affirmative at Huron. Decision to Huron. 5' Huron Affirmative vs. State College Negative at Brookings. Decision to Huron. f 'linux Open-forum-Huron Negative vs. State College Affirmative at Huron. No decision. ifegliii ,Sf f Huron Negative-Lawrence Betts, William Nleyer, George Wright vs. School of 5 K Mines at Rapid City. Decision to Mines. ig lie, Huron Affirmative vs. Jamestown Negative at Huron. Deci-sion to Huron. ig 'fifty , Resolved, that Congress shall be empowered to over-ride the decisions of the Supreme iifglxr 1 V . Court by a two-thirds vote. iff-G2 L, 1 Gpen-forum-Huron Affirmative vs. Buena Vista Negative at Huron. No decision. Another feature of this year's forensic activity was the sending of a debate I ' team, accompanied by Professor Garrett, on a debating tour through Iowa and Illi- ,QQ ii' if nois. This team, composed of Paul Vincent, Lestern Thonssen, and George Bell, began their tour by meeting Yankton College on April 1 1 in an open-forum. ll if ' Y -' l QL fl ,E : i l ' 7 Ill ! :EHR i v il , , ,1 i if l fix, . li i i ifilgglg ll' A viii! Choate Johns Robert Kingdom George Bell - ll NEGATIVE TEAM sift,-.un-a. ,f H Y. M, ee. 5 ,, A D., H , . Y ff,-V., :LQ 1 PE Fe? 557 - 9: V' i ,,x,g1.i1

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l v if :if- - A-Y- I 1 ,. QT., El i 1. l M. l l l.,, . lf.-'p 1 ,c , it-fi.-ll A -.y. ,., :H if .gaiff '1 it il i., g H: il. it .atv ,L -.,,A-1, ,fin ff. u ill wr.-.1 5 'RVT i' ..,2.: v.. ,..,f-.V 1.5 fy' -1 yi. . f,. ggi!! .. ,. I xi fl Q 1 E 1'i3f'fT yh- d'wz,5fi 'jay k.-i. 3:3225 l X ith l all ii! il. all -'i. , . 2, , liigllffe 'ifzql il iff-gi is'-. X3 izlagl .3 5 lilifill lil,dfi'x,l ll! ll li El il 'lffflil 'eg , if l iw .J M--' i 'E iii iff: Y ii fix, w lllil x' i lrulw. xl zdi:? aj sql .weavi- QQ ,s 2 flllfiiglz l Elinor Jones Marjoi-ie Brown Ca.the1'iue Meflune AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WOMENS DEBATES QUESTION Resolved, that the United States should abandon its present policy in regard to Japanese immigration. DEBATE SCHEDULE Huron Affirmative vs. Sioux Falls Negative at Sioux Falls. Decision to Sioux Falls. Huron Negative vs. Aberdeen Normal Affirmative at ,Huron. Decision to Huron. For the first time in the history of women's forensic activity at Huron College a debate team made a tour of Iowa, meeting some of the best schools in that state. Catherine McCune, Elinor Jones, and Edith Sutton, accompanied by Professor Garrett, took this trip. On April 26 this team met Buena Vista College, at Storm Lake, Iowa, in an open-forum externpore debate in which both teams were given only a few hours to prepare on a topic which they drew at a specihed hour of that day. On the following evening another open-forum debate was held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, the Huron affirmative debating Iowa State Teachers' College negative on the Japanese immigration question. ' if . 1 v ill 'Rafal leur -gilrle lla lzaigiit lag A i L all . 3, , 4. li' E if? H fifth ifilllg pax E 3 fall iii Qi if 'ei i ai img l. gi, ifwllg ill it l fl!! ieaftff if e if gag la El' -ti' 5 ' ' il 'Gala 1 if tt ,. x .1 1. , . ,,. Hap a . ii .f 4 ie1i!a..f.l tif ' gl illvi all it Tl li 4, J ,W i, 'll ,Q . il l il l. ' ii ,N ,Ji ll -X glli. vfiizgil E j itll 's liar 'tg , -, A 5 'tlli --' ..,4-li 1 1 ff-egg Iiiditli Siuttou ' Genevieve Strain Amy 'Radcliffe li 1 ,,,,'1Gif Fifty-tw-o NEGATIVE TEAM il , - ' Ll f ' -- -H ---if f-,GAf-Mm-g-la-..-fa---. W.-. -. . am. . ..,.Na.,W,,-.,..,.,...,..v,a,,...,.., , ,.. W. ,,,. HL, WW-gl A fi i ff TTTTTT2 Ta 'thi E t.f1an.t., fn w 4.12 --ff- -new 1.11 i s-. , 'ff' 5 f .. -J as -we 3 -tl ' iigiffli LI ll

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pa .2 1151- -- lgzif , ilftii . lviffn .A Qi fillvifixl jllifii :fu fi Y +.. We 3 ni 1'i'LY-iitii' ij rsiiicx - '- 'X ff - its L2-:sift H X . 5i3r gr J'-9 - fiiibisfifi - - 'EI ,3g,g.'x- N? wr-j'-if IES' ,. Si-' Lil' 5 if fy? 4 -- + .z fe - - ma li 1 l ,Q . X .ri A li li 1 ll -45.14,-A, - QCf21?,f3,- . . 'saij :EXSTQ ':.:: ' ,. '.:' , r . ... 4, 1 g, , , . ,,, , J, ...,. 7 ,,.. , 1 ll . .1 . 5 l i . .i 1 at 1 f l I U is i ll li Ei- 4.525 11,Q wi l t J Qgriffflt X Qi N , Q' w 5:13 -X XX li if Eg l .5 'I l M .'XX ' gl rp, X . lillfll l lr l PAUL VINCENT l li like r if ll .X X. X X X .KJ ORATORY l , .4 X - li X X i Q 11 'i - XHE regular Kenttlratorical Contest was held in the College chapel on X gin Ml 71 JSF Fw' January II. Delivering his oration, 'The' Parting of the Ways, Paul , 1,41 Q fir VXQX . V Q. if Vincent took first place in this contest. This entitled him to the Kent gl it ll . 7 'MP' . . .. 3 'WAV prize of twenty-five dollars and the right to represent Huron College jul' in the Divisional Contest which was held in Huron on February 11. l l Mr. Vincent's oration was a beautiful piece of work. In it he made clear the 1' 31 A ' , , , ' I' ilaxkxi' dangers which materialism and imperialism produced, showing that. the insidious X ii 'V . . . . . . . ' ' .. forces operating within them were bringing upon the world a deviation from that X 6 co-operative spirit which the world cherishes. Having seen all these forces at work il at their best during the Great War, lVIr. Vincent presented a plea for better relationship and a more altruistic spirit which would clearly show that the lessons W -'l , . . V li? of the last war were being used as guides to better action. X .0 Q V r . . . . . ..l ll Alan Gunn, last year's winner, took second place with his oratio-n entitled, il eaiiq' dv A' Ji' V Y 1 if .y HThe. Price of Honesty. ln it he took up the recent exposures of incornpetentcy J '1 , Y, X . ll and corruption in governmental affairs, citing that the hope of America's future rested in the honesty and sincerity of our leaders. 1 ,X agtcl 1 A f 'fff El . . . . E . Besides the Kent Qratorical Contest there are two other contests 1n which j X 5 15. . . . . l llgingtiig students may compete for prizes in public speaking. These are the Maynard Decla- X' rl il ' 1 . . l 1 gill mation Contest and the DeLand Contest in Oratory. Fifty-f ou 1' s'!g?.A- ,,,,,,n,,,,,.,,,,,,L f ,mv ,,,,,,, V, ,grmggq W ,, Wk! ., , Y Y VVYV V W V Ti V W , V V W W-ng, wg l' K- s ag N P n X fr , -' X it Y ' 5--sf