gTUER FORECAST
Unsettled with probably now
or re late at night or Wednesday.
The Daily Nebraskan
Interfraternity Basketball Game
continue tonight In Coliseum.
SvfvTNO. 89.
COMPLETE LIST
OF WORKERS ON
FAIR ANNOUNCED
.i.,;n of Committee for
Ninth Annual Farmera
Fair Made Public .
WILSON IS MANAGER
Board Membera Act
Chairmen of Major
Committee
Selection of
vinth Annual
committees for the
Farmers' fair was
nintPd yesterday afternoon, ac
wording to Florence Brinton, '27, sec
retary of the 1927 Farmers' Fair
Rnnrd. These committeea have charge
of the various departments necessary
for staging sucn a large acuvivy.
Th members of the Board are
Leonard L. Wilson, '27, Manager;
Eufus Moore, '27, Treasurer; Flor,
ence Brinton, '27, Secretary; Don
Kay '27; Krissie Kingsley, '27; and
i.j. Martin. '27. There is also a
junior board who meet with the Sen
ior Board, but who have no vote,
Thev are: Arthur Hauke, James Jen.
en. Anton Frolik, Gladys Renfro,
Elsie Marsh, and Lucille Refhauge
The junior members of the board
act as chairmen of the major com
mittees. The committees as announ
ced are:
GENERAL COMMITTEES
Barbecue
Watson Foster, chairman, Esther
Nurenberger, joint chairman; Melvin
Eighmy, Mabel Hazlitt, Gretchen
Herzog, Emma Heliker, Edward Jan
ike, Irene McKay, Merlin Matzke,
Elsie Pucclik, Margaret Staton, Mil
dred Tucker, Elizabeth Yantzi.
Barkers
Howard Farr, chairman; Otto Dil
lon, Emory Fahreny, Paul Fauquet,
Norman Adams, Harold Foster, Wil
liam Lancaster, Burton SnodgTass,
Ivan Sundberg.
Coffee
Hazel Mead, chairman; Edna Back
er, Wilma Craig, Lel'a Worrell, Jan
ice Abbott, Alice Forsling, Gladys
Olsen, Dorothy Reason, Bernice Sim
mons. Elsia Vostrez, Marina Way,
Otto Dillon.
Conception
Ed Crowley, chairman; Rosina
Heim, secretary; Marguerite Aura,
Lela Mao Fry, Stella Fuijan, Henry
Hild, Viola Jasa, Alma Frerichs,
Clarence LaRue, Esther McDaniel,
Robert Poppe, Cecil Sherfey, Fred
erick Smith, Donald Smith, Wilma
Snyder, Marvin Taylor, Hazel Thom
sen, Leata Waite, Raymond White
hair. Construction
Irving McKinley, chairman; Don
ald Belknap, Mark Bass, Bernard
Barnes, Francis Brown, Marion Craig
Harvey Jacobsen, Harlan Preston,
Glenn Rader, Harold Trumbull,
Westley Waltz, Sherman Westlin,
Dayton Wilkerson, Perky Wyatt.
Dance
Thome Johnson, chairman; Joe
Weir, Robert Lamb.
Doughnuts
Rose Wanek, chairman; Grace
Benjamin, Mina Benjamin, Wilhel
mina Hanson, Emma Kuska, Mardell
Rucker, Ruth Stewart, Lillian. Stan
ley, Joyce Warren, Winifred Yates,
Gladys Woodward, William Lancas
ter. '
Electrician
Wm. Beachler.
Follies
Helen Donnen, chairman; Evelyn
Mansfield, Lucille Nordholm, Marion
Rose, Irene Roseberry, Mary Theo
(Continued on Page Two.)
Nebraska Srhaal Svstems Of The
Past Reviewed
"Nebraska's Coat of Many Colors",
a second talk on school organization
as given by A. A. Reed, Director of
the University Extension Division, at
3:00 o'clock yesterday, on the reg
nlar Tuesday afternoon radio pro
gram. School organization in Nebras
ka has been worked out through ex
perience. In 1858 the ideal form of
school organization was that of the
townrhip unit. This in a few years
Proved to be unsatisfactory.
"There began a struggle for a
larger unit of organization, mainly
for two reasons: (1) to distribute
more equally the cost of public edu
cation, and (2) to' bring together
larger groups of children so as to
permit better classification for pur
Poses of instruction.
"The first effort of the legislature
'hich permitted the merging of two
or more districts so as to form grad
ed schools. Then in 1901 a clever
plan was adopted for providing a
larger high school unit.
'The provision was made-whereby
or more rural school districts
could unite for high school purposes
only, preserving their original form
of organization for the control of the
fisst eight grades. Er.ch original dis
trict retained its own identity and
control as before, but all districts so
Women's Advisor
Miss Margaret Schaaf, student sec
retary of the Presbyterian Board of
Education, of New York City, and a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity, will arrive Saturday to at
tend the three day conference to the
inter-church team in Lincoln.
She will interview girls who wish
advice as to the opportunities of
women's work in all fields.
BAND FRATERNITY
PLEDGES SIXTEEN
Formal Pledging- Ceremonies Held in
Faculty Hall This Week for
Selected Members
Sixteen men were pledged by Al
pha chapter of Gamma Lambda,
men's national honorary band frat
ernity, at formal pledging exercises
held this week in Faculty Hall of the
Temple building.
Gnmma Lambda was installed at
the University of Nebraska about
ten years ago and has functioned
since then as an organization within
the R. O. T. C. band. Its purpose is
to work for the welfare of the band,
to promote and foster ideas and ac
tivities which help to make the band
a useful organization on the campus.
Following are the names of the
men pledged:
Joyce Ayres, Lincoln; Fred Beck,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lawrence Brock'
way, Wichita, Kas.; Walter Byers,
Osceola; Peter Coniglio, Lincoln;
Donald Helmsdoerfer, Lincoln; Irwin
Hember, Saaronville; Robert Lang,
Alliance; Leoh Larimer, Lincoln; Hu
bert Leeper, Hastings; Louis Legg,
Bethany: Paul Phillipi, Lincoln; Les
ter Schick. Seward; John Wiley,
Fairbury; Cedric Yoder, Narka, Kas,
Fred Wiren, Lincoln.
Journalistic Sorority
Initiates Three Women
Ruth Palmer, Dorothy Nott, and
Eloise Keefer, juniors in the School
of Journalism, became active mem
bers of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalistic sorority, Tuesday after
noon. The initiation service was held
in the chapter room of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Lambda chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi was organized on the Nebraska
campus May 16, 1920, and has now
nearly one hundred active, alumnae,
and honorary members.
Math Club Will
Meet Thursday
The Mathematics Club will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock at Social Science 218. Of
ficers for this semester will be elect
ed. Miss Hayden will give a discus
sion on "Calculus of Variations."
By Professor Reed
uniting became a new corporation for
all high school purposes.
"From the beginning of statehood,
Nebraska has recognized that a dif
ferent organization is desirable for
districts with high school depart
ments, from that of the little rural
school.
"The first and most successful at
tempt to increase the size of the
school unit in Nebraska has been the
movement for free high school edu
ration. In response to a demand for
equalizing edhcational opportunities
fr Nebraska boys and girls, the leg
islature, in 1895, passed the first free
high srhool act
"In 1907 the Legislature passed
the first successful free attendance
act It accepted the principle that
every school district is responsible
for the education thrue the common
schools, including high school educa
tion, all of the. children between the
ages of 5 and 21. Accordingly dis
tricts were held to be responsible for
the tuition, at rates from time to
time fixed by law, for all grades from
9 to 12 not provided locally. The
general principle is still in -force.
Nebraska's free-attendance law ac
counts in part for the remarkable at
tendance in her high schools.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,
CHURCH HELPERS
HERE SATURDAY
Secretaries and Director of
National Societies to Come
for Student Conference
SUPPER-TALK IN TEMPLE
Ten secretaries and directors of
personnel in the national religious
societies represented by the univer
sity pastors, will arrive in Lincoln
Saturday, February 19, to conduct a
three day conference for university
students desiring information as to
their future vocations. An open
meeting and supper-conference will
open the occasion Saturday evening
at 5:30 in the Temple. Miss Frances
Grecnough of Chicago will deliver
the key note speech at the dinner,
of which Harold Hildreth, '27, is
chairman.
Sunday the visitors will speak at
the various churches of the city, and
will personally interview university
men and women at the offices of the
Temple, and Ellen Smith Hall, re
spectively. They will endeavor to
advise and consult with students in
regard to any present problem, and
help the student in the selection of a
suitable vocation.
All officers and members of stu
dent denominational organizations
and members of the Students' Volun
teer Band are invited to the closing
dinner of the conference which will
be held Tuesday evening, at 6:30 at
the Grand Hotel.
QUI NIGHT SKITS IN
COMMITTEE HANDS
Plans Are Under Way for Definite
Selection of a Program;
Probably in Orpheum
University Night skits have been
turned in to the committee and plans
are rapidly progressing toward the
selection of a program.
A definite date for the affair will
be set at a meeting this week of the
Committee on Student Organizations.
Members of the committee are trying
to secure some Monday evening
which will be an open night for frat
ernities and sororities. The program
will probably be scheduled for the
Orpheum theater.
Many campus organizations have
turned in skits. Any talent for cur
tain skits of from thre to five min
utes m length may report to any
member of the University Night com
mittee to make arrangements to try
out.
There will be a meeting of the Uni
versity Night committee at 5 o'clock
Mondav. Feb. 21. in Ellen Smith
Hall.
DORMITORY CONTRACT LET
Iowa State College Will Have First
Men's Dormitory
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 15 Special: At
a meeting of the State Board of Edu
cation in Des Moines yesterday, the
general contract for the first men's
dormitory at Iowa State College was
let to the Tapager Construction Com
pany of Albert Lea, Minn., on a bid
of $116,500. Construction work will
begin at once.
The building will be ready for oc-
ninancv SeDt 15. just before the
opening of the next school year. It
will be a four story, three winged
structure which will accomodate 120
students.
HARRY SPEAKS TO
LDTHERAN GLUBHEN
Member Interdenominational 1 earn
Will Give Address Saturday
In Temple Building
The Rev. C. P. Harry of Norris-
town, Pa., will be the National Lu
theran Secretary, who comes to the
campus this week end as a member
of the interdenominational team of
church secretaries. He is officially
secretary for university students and
institutions of higher learning ef the
board of education of the United Lu
theran church in America.
He will be the speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the Lutheran Club
of the University, Saturday evening,
Feb. 19, his subject being, "The
Great Student Problems of Today.
This meeting, will be held in Faculty
Hall, Temple, beginning at 8:30
o'clock.
Sunday he will be the speaker at
the morning service of the Grace Lu
theran Church, 14 and F Sts., and
also at the vesper service at the First
Lutheran Church at 5 o'clock. t
Hoop-Rolling
A hoop-rolling jaunt from the
rhimes tower to the Seattle Yacht
Club will be part of the initiation of
the Knights of the Hook at the Uni
versity of Washington;
Acting-Chancellor Burnett Opens
Traditional Charter Day Program
The traditional Charter Day pro-
a lit
gram started last evening wun
chimes of the historic University bell.
At regular intervals all during the
evening the old bell rang out to the
old graduates who remembered of
being called to chapel by the staccato
stroke of the memorable bell.
Dean E. A. Burnett, acting Chan
cellor of the University of Nebraska,
began the program of the evening
with a greeting to the Chancellor.
"To Chancellor and Mrs. Avery, who
are listening in at San Diego, Cali
fornia, the University of Nebraska
extends its greeting and sends a mes
sage of goodwill. We know that your
years of service richly entitle you to
rest, but we are jealous lest the sun
ny clime of California wean you too
quickly from the memory of the
home folks who bid you God speed
and a quick recovery."
Dean Burnett sent grettinga on
this 58th Charter Day to those for
mer students who were listening in
tonight, telling how the "University
of today may be changed in its phys
ical appearance but not much in its
ideals." He went on to say that
"From a small college we have grown
to be a great University with ten sep
arate colleges; with two secondary
agricultural schools, with an agri
cultural experiment station having
four branches, with a University Ex
tension Department offering many
college courses, and with a depart
ment of agricultural extension reach
ing many thousands of people in
rural homes."
The reouest of Dean Burnett "to
rekindle your interest in the Univer
sity of Nebraska and your love for
the men and women whom you knew
in student days, to send your child
ren .o us for their educpon so that
Dr. F. M. Fling Speaker
At World Forum Today
A discussion of the position of
the United States in world civili
zation will be presented by Dr. F.
M. Fling of the history depart
ment at World Forum this noon
at the Grand Hotel.
Dr. Fling will deal with the in
ternational position of the United
States as a resiijt of the changes
coming out of the World War. A
few tickets may be secured at the
door this noon for thirty-five
cents each.
REVEREND HOLMES
SPEAKS AT VESPERS
Former Lincoln Pastor Attacks
Attitude of Some Students
Toward Professors
"Some students look upon new
professors with eyes like dead cod
fish," declared Rev. John Andrew
Holmes, former pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational Church, in his
talk on "Liking Certain Classes of
People" as the Vesper service yes
terday evening.
The speaker told the group that
very often there are students who
are determined to dislike the incom
ing instructor and as a result the
professor is not at ease and is not
able to give his best to the class. The
prejudiced student receives no good
from a class in which he is constantly
finding fault and the remainder of
the students are affected in a sub
conscious way.
"We should like people as far as
...
our Christian love auows us 10,
Reverend Holmes'concluded. "There
are two commandments in the Bible,
one bidding us love God and the
other asking us to love our neighbor.
This does not mean that we should
be infatuated with our neighbor but
rather we should enter into spiritual
sympathy with everybody."
Geraldine Flemming had charge of
the service. A vocal solo by Euby
Sandstead furnished the musical pro
gram of the evening.
Married and Collegiate?
Marriage is good for students, a
University of Washington professor
recently declared. The married stu
dents aren't smarter, but they "have
been through the excitement and are
ready to settle down to more serious
business of gaining an education,
the professor says.
Where You Will Find
. The Cornhusker Entrance
Entrance to the new Cornhus
ker office in the basement CPUni
versity Hall can be made by the
door just east of the main south
entrance, the editorial staff an
nounced yesterday afternoon. A
bulletin board containing items of
interest to the whole student body
will soon be placed outside the
door.
New students have until Friday
to obtain Cornhuskers at the re
duced rate of f 4.50, while old stu
dents must pay $5.00.
Tire
to which you return each year with
affection, and to support Us training
in the practical arts which give bone
and sinew to a commonwealth, but
above all, help it to foster those spir
itual ideals which alone can make a
University great and enduring"
closed his talk.
Some of the other speakers of the
evening were Harold F. Holtz, Sec
retary of the Alumni Association;
Miss Nellie Jane Compton ; Professor
F. A. Stuff; Miss Clara Conklin; Pro
fessor Laurence Fossler; Professor
F. M. Fling; Verne Hedge, President
of the Alumni Association ; Professor
E. H. Barbour; Mr. S. W. Pcrin; Pro
fessor R. J. Pool; Professor G. O.
Virtue; Miss Marguerite McPhee;
Dean R. A. Lyman; Dean O. J. Fer
guson; Miss Laura Pfeiffer; Miss
Margaret Fedde; Dean W. E. Sea
lock; Regent W. P. Warner, Presi
dent of the Board; Professor C. A.
Robbins; Professor P. H. Frye, Pro
fessor R. D. Scott; and Ray Ram
say, who gave Fifteen Minutes of
Fun. Each of these speakers had
some special word of greeting to give
to groups and gatherings of loyal
Cornhuskers scattered throughout
the states who celebrated in honor of
Charter Day.
Many telegrams and telephone
calls were received during the course
of the evening. A telegram received
from the Secretary of Nebraskan
Residents at San Diego, Calif., where
a banquet was being held in honor
of Chancellor Avery. They sent
greetings and also said that Chancel
lor Avery was improving.
The program closed at 2:00 A. M.
The R. O. T. C. Band signed off with
"The Cornhusker".
BOILING TOURNEY
TO SECOND ROUND
Interfraternity Bowling Will
tinue to Second Round
On Thursday
Con-
The second round of the interfrat
ernity elimination bowling tourney
will be continued Thursday evening
at the Saratoga Bowling Alleys. The
Delta Tau Delta having just entered
the tourney will bowl Pi Kappa Phi,
who was recorded with a bye. This
change has not been announced be
fore and this will be the only game
of the first round.
The pairings for the second round
are; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Epsi
lon; Xi Psi Phi vs. Phi Delta Theta;
Kappa Sig vs. Pi K. A. The other
winner in the tourney, the Phi Kaps,
will bowl the winner of the game
between Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Tau
Delta, on either Saturday, or Mon
day, or at any other time that it may
be arranged.
The schedule for Thursday even
ing is as follows:
Alleys 1 and 2 Pi Kappa Phi vs.
Delta Tau Delta.
Alleys 3 and 4 Sigma Nu vs. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon.
Alleys 5 and 6 Xi Psi Phi vs. Phi
Delta Theta.
Alleys 7 and 8 Kappa Sigma vs.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Special Convocation
Will Be Held Today
A special convocation has been
called for this morning at 11 o'clock,
at the Temple Theater, by Dean Le
Rossignol, who is in charge of the
program in the absence of Professor
Grummann, chairman of the Univer
sity convocations. Classes at eleven
o'clock are not officially excused.
Sir George Paish, Kt., of Surrey,
Limpsfield, England, one of the
world's most eminent economists will
speak on "Financial Danger How
To Avert It", before students and
members of the faculty. Sir Paish
will also address the Chamber of
Commerce at a noonday luncheon
following the convocation. The sub
ject of his talk will be "On The Road
to Prosperity."
Election of Ag Club
Officers Announced
The Ag Club elected the following
officers for the semester yesterday
afternoon at the College of Agricul
ture campus. President, Frank
Reece; Vice-President, Morton Fred-
richson; Secretary, James Koony;
Treasurer, Harold Fulscher.
'The Indeterminate
Sentence Reprinted
The address on "The Indetermin
ate Sentence" which Judge Howard
Kennedy delivered at the state con
ference on social work at Fjmont
last October is reprinted in full in
this week's news letter issued by the
University extension service. It is
also announced that plans are being
made for a series of one-day discus
sions of social work in about ten Ne
braska towns this spring.
the l.n.virftiy may bee m a s
1927.
Page's Rival
Victor "High" Holt, Oklahoma
center, and mainstay of the Sooner
basketball squad, who will be match
ed against Nebraska's "elongated"
pivot-man, Ted Page, at the Coliseum
Friday evening. Holt measures 8 lect
6 inches in height
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Association of ..Fourth Electoral
District Will Meet at
Grand Island
John M. Allison, president of the
University Y. M. C. A., Joe M. Hunt,
of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, Vernon
B. Lewis, on the freshman council,
and C. D. Hayes, general secretary
of the University Y. M. C. A., will
represent the University of Nebraska
at the forty-seventh annual meeting
of the state association and the
fourth electoral district meeting of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tions of Nebraska to be held Febru
ary 17 and 18 at Grand Island.
George M. Hooper will go represent
ing the city Y. M. C. A. A number of
other men will go from Lincoln be
sides these student representatives.
J. Dean Ringer, who is the Presi
dent of the State Association, is an
attorney at Omaha, and is the post
master there. Mr. Ringer is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska,
1903. He has been actively engaged
in this work for twenty-five years
and has served as president of the
Y. M. C. A. for 11 years. He will be
one of the speakers at this meeting.
Fletcher S. Brockman, of New
York City, will also speak at this
meeting. Mr. Brockman was formerly
the National General Secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. in China. He is now
the Associate General Secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. work in the United
States and Canada.
Many Speakers
Some of the other speakers will
be: Mr. N. H. Loomis the General
Solicitor of the Union Pacific, Mr.
S. S. Sidner who is an attorney from
Fremont and is a member of the Na
tional Council, Dr. James A. Nais
(Continued on Page Two.)
Interfraternity Basket
Schedule For Wednesday
Following is the interfraternity
basketball schedule for Wednes
day. 7:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Acacia.
7:00 Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Sig
ma Kappa.
7:30 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Jelly Bullets Made
Jelly bullets, that knock their vic
tims unconscious, and then dissolve
leaving a clean and harmless wound,
have been invented by Reginald Al
den, a former student of Clark University.
jf .A " a
Professor White Explains Methods
Of Presenting Arguments In Debate
Continuing the informal series of
talks on debating, for those consid
ering the subject in high schools of
Nebraska, Prof. H. A. White, presi
dent of the Nebraska High School
Debating League, explained certain
methods of presenting an argument
over the University radio station yes
terday afternoon.
"All speaking," Professor White
began, "is an attempt to communi-J
cate ideas and emotions to others.!
Fundamentally, the process is one of
give and take betwnen the speaker
and the auditor. We are often hin
dered by the notion that our audien
ces know a great deal about the sub
ject under consideration. That the
average person who thinks of the
questions of public interest will be
more or less familiar with the rudi
ments tf our subject for debate is
usually true. Yet knowledge will be
somewhat confused and rudimentary
in niany instances. The speaker
therefore cannot afford to take too
much for granted since a large part
of the hearers may know lettle, and
sometimes may care less about the
topic he has chosen to discuss."
The speaker said that it is there
fore important tlml ry point, with
its supporting evidence, must be
brought into the full light of infor
PRICE 5 CENTS
THREE CLASS
PRESIDENTS
AP ELECTED
Marti Easily Win Ivy Day
Orator 1 Student Decide
To Keep Tradition
BALLOT BOX UNOPENED
Senior President Vote Left
Uncounted When Council
Suspect "Stuffing"
Robert Du Bois, '28, Cheyenne,
Wyo., was elected junior clasa presi
dent; William Mentzer, '29, Chey
enne, Wyo., sophomoro president;
and Harold Trumble, '30, Cambridge
freshman president, at the second
semester elections held yesterday In
the Temple lobby. Lloyd Marti, "27,
Lincoln, was chosen Ivy Day Orator,
after that tradition was favored by
the student vote.
The Ivy Day Orator will remain as
a part of the traditional Ivy Day
ceremonies according to the 486
vote cast for the retention of the
speaker against 275 for the elimina
tion. Due to an obvious "stuffing" of
the ballot box no senior class presi
dent was elected. Members of the
Student Council detected several
over-energetic electioneers voting
several times for one candidate.
Results
Junior Class President
Robert Dubois 95
Archie Storms 90
E. Dale Dickson 22
Sophomore Class President
William Mentzer -139
Scattered 7
Freshman Class President
Harold Trumble 141
Elmer Coates 133
Jane Glennon 41
Ivy Day Orator
Lloyd Marti over 400
W. F. Jones Jr 32
Robert Tynan 20
The Student Council members felt
that they had sufficient proof of un
fairness in regard to the casting of
these ballots to warrant the holding
of another election. This election will
be held next Tuesday in the Temple
Lobby.
The Student Council will meet this
afternoon to make definite rules re
garding the next election.
"Only two reasons can explain the
situation," explained Glenn Buck,
president of the Student Council,
following the counting of the votes.
"Either extra ballots were printed by
outside parties, or members of the
Student Council working behind the
desk allowed extra ballots to " be dis
tributed to the voters."
More than fifteen hundred votes
were polled for the three class pres
idents and the Ivy Day Orator, ac
cording to the official Council count.
This is an exceptionally large num
ber for a mid-term election.
Westwater Lectures
To Chemistry Society
"Internal Pressure of Liquids and
Liquid Mixtures" was the subject of
an address by Dr. Waldo Westwater,
of the department of chemistry, at
the February meeting of the Nebras
ka section of the American Chemical
society, Tuesday evening. Dr. West
water, who received his master's and
doctor's degrees from the University
of California, has been an instructor
in the department of chemistry for
two years.
mation and reason. If the debater
does not succeed in making himself
clear, he has lost the first opportun
ity of being convincing. Those who
oppose him will refuse to yield an
inch unless he can first of all bring
out his ideas and material most
thoroughly. Foundations laid by the
first speaker in almost every contest
determine the success of the entire
case. Those foundations that are laid
on supposition and infirm knowledge
will cause the whole structure to top
ple when one least expects a catas
trophe. "The inexperienced debater often
makes his first blunder by plunging
into an argument before he has de
cided what he is to show, or before
he has made it clear what conditions
he is to remedy, or what new princi
ples he is to advocate. To the first
affirmative belongs the task of ex
plaining the status or history of the
subject. It seems to me that no de
bater may hope to succeed without
considering fully three larger ques
tions. First, what must I establish?
Second, how best am I to present my
case? Third, after the evidence is in
hand, how I succeeded in every way?
"Now it is well knom thst the
first, and possibly the second of tb
(Continued on ?s?e To.)