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Show DEBATES GROW I INTENSELY INTERESTING I Younger Students Put Up Stubborn Reol.tanse Against Advanced H Tho second series of il"hnte.'i hell ' nt tho Drlglmm Young CMleuo Friday M evening was dona very creditably and satisfactory to nil. lu Intorclnss do- M bnte tho advantage, of courso, Is with M tho older class nnd tho wider tho dls- M tnnco of years between tho tenuis tho M more dllllcult it is for tho ybungor studontB to mako very formldablo op- M pononts. Notwithstanding this tho second years nnd tho first years put up a very plucky fight with thoir H respcotlvo oppononts, tho Collego M clae8 and tho fourth year class. M In tho first debate, David Hydo M nnd Pearl Johnson represented tho M Col ego class. Thoir genornl coso ! of bearing nnd rather forcorul'dollv- M ory ludlsatcd studonts somowhat i usod to speaking before nn nudlcnco M nnd students to whom the formal do- M Imta was rather familiar, Tho sec- M ond years whllo not so comfortablo H nnd at homo showod on oarnestnoss, H research, and preparation that M brought thom ns close oppononts. M John BUtllno nnd Vcnlco McAltstor H represented tho second year class. M In tho second dobnto tho fourth M yeajs woro victorious over tho flrat years. Opinion of courBO dlffor as H to what n dobato should covor and M n dobator do, but many considered M tho second dobato tho bottor debato, M and that tbo work dono by John -Ad- mils nnd Allco Morrill tho best 'nil H round work ot tho evening. Harold H Clawson and John. Marshall, ropro- H sontlng tho first years whllo not ex- H perlcnoed In tho formal dobato had H some vory sound arguments and apt H illustrations. "Tho clover ropartco of H Marshall was especially cntortaln- H lng. H |