University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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i9 lf? if? D IG ,X 4 Q i ia. if it - M 3 2 as Q 4 V R 5 A v A 3 2 p 4 SAD1iJ::Zf2s..izizz11'Yz.X2:::A:.1.Saiczxgliii.ff::i:.':f1'S BA RBARA Q iff T The Owl Literary V Q- F 56 HE Owl Literary has always been one of the strongest literaries on the campus. 6 X i-H-This year was by no means an exception. The quota of members was Hlled early V X' in the term. i X A Each Saturday night at 6:15 in Room 217, Engineering Building, the Owls held A Q a meeting, which proved not only entertaining but educational as well. The members X1 were given an opportunity to express themselves both verbally and musically. i ,ri The programs consisted of musical numbers, both instrumental and vocal, readings, A w prepared and impromptu talks, and formal and informal debates. Such topics, as How ,Mi we can make our Literary more interesting and educational, were discussed in 4 'XI impromptu talks. Informal debates of a humorous nature were entertaining. At each A Nfl! meeting a critic was appointed, who reviewed the program, pointing out its poor I NK points as well as its good points and showing wherein it could be improved. Ei The Owl debating team, consisting of Fred Bjornstad, Arthur Fahland and Lambert iQ X55 Erickson, defeated the Gophers on the question: Resolved, That the chain store system Q is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. The Owls supported the my negative. They will now meet the S. A. U. M. debating team. Q Participation in the programs helps the members to express themselves more YQ effectively and intelligently and is good training for leadership. V ,Q -BARBARA HALLQUIST. ' E Ti K. -. :-, - ' ' - f '--A.- ' . Page Eighty-two

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I R fy la W S 5 A 5 gi O N 2 7 at l X X R gi R OSWALD MY1-IRE, Secretaryg HELEN PRUSHEK, Vice President, ARNE ANDERSON, President, FREDERICK SDRENGER, Treasurerg OLE N. SANNESS, Sergeant-at-arms. The S. A. U. M. Literary HE S. A. U. M. Literary is enjoying its sixty-fourth term of activity on this ill-Q campus with its usual success. It is one of the most popular literaries on the campus, and obtained its full quota of fifty members at the first meeting of the term. The members, with a number of visitors, fill the club room every Saturday night. Unusual interest is shown by the members in putting on interesting programs. These consist of recitations, dramatic and humorous readings, jokes, a campus newspaper and vocal and instrumental selections. Each member is expected to provide entertain- ment in one or more of these forms during the semester. The experience of taking part in the programs will be helpful to him in carrying on club Work in his home community. After the literary program it is customary for all to join in a series of circle and party games. Members and visitors alike look forward to this part of the program. Each literary on this campus has a debating team. The S. A. U. M. team consists of Gerrit Douwsma, Frances Smith, and Walter Clausen. This team defeated the representatives of the Eagle Literary, upholding the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests 'of the American public. ' The members who are graduating, hope the success and popularity of the S. A. U. -ARNE S. ANDERSON. Z K 12 A A t y Q M. Literary may continue. 5 .Q D 5 Q-tl ! A W , Page Eighty-three V