Arbutus . the year,when eleven manuscripts were submitted in the local primary oratorical contest, and six-teen speakers took part in the preliminary debate. The results of the years work arecertainly satisfactory. At the State oratorical contest, held at Indianapolis, our representa-tive, Mr. C. E. Endicott, though having a very brief time to prepare and practice, obtainedthe highest grade on manuscript, and took a creditable place in the final result. Theexcellent material of the debating team improved to the full the period of three monthspreparation, and won a well-deserved success. With m
Arbutus . the year,when eleven manuscripts were submitted in the local primary oratorical contest, and six-teen speakers took part in the preliminary debate. The results of the years work arecertainly satisfactory. At the State oratorical contest, held at Indianapolis, our representa-tive, Mr. C. E. Endicott, though having a very brief time to prepare and practice, obtainedthe highest grade on manuscript, and took a creditable place in the final result. Theexcellent material of the debating team improved to the full the period of three monthspreparation, and won a well-deserved success. With more good material available, andmore interest shown than ever before, the future success of public speaking and inter-collegiate contests at Indiana University ought not to be in doubt. Ilnoiana 1Hni\>erstt$ ©ratortcal association (Member of the State, ami the Interstate Oratorical Association.) Fred Hines, PresidentEdna Johnson, Secretary Everett W. Trook, Treasurer 192 ©ur Successful IDebaters irsr. Francis is. Sinclair Charles m. Lawrence i iino L. Kkiii XEbe Stubent ^^^HE Student is published in the interests of Indiana University by the V\y University Publishing Association. This Association is composed of students and members of the faculty, and is incorporated under the laws of the State. The control of the Association is vested in a board of directors, chosen annually. The Student was originally a weekly publication, but it was found impossiblein a single issue to cover the news of interest to the University at large and to dofull justice to the literary work. The board of directors, chosen at the annualmeeting in 18%, decided to remedy this defect by the issue of a monthty editiondevoted to productions of a literary nature, and a semi-weekly edition devoted toUniversity news, each publication having a separate board of editors. The success of this plan has been pronounced. The monthly has containedwork of exceptionally high character, while the semi-weekly has bee
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectuniversitiesandcolle
