THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TRACK SQUAD LEAVES
FOR COAST TRIP
(Continued from Pag One.)
and the mile relay.
For the distances, Coach Schvwte's
will undoubtedly be Glen
Johnson, Sprague, Chadderdon, Hays,
and McCartney. The latter tt?o win
rr.n the two mile. Johnson will run
tha mile and the half and Chadder
don will probably run the mile, pos
sibly working in both. Sprague will
ran either the mile or two-mile.
Andrews will back up Stephens in
the broad jump. Page in the hh
iumn and Wirsig in the pole vault
will probably complete the juwpw.g
staff for the trip. In the weigntp,
Aafchurn and Hurd will work in ibe
fiW wnt. Durisch and Hurd will
throw the discus and Pospisil r.lso
probably if he completes some work
which at present makes him ineligi
ble. Almy is slated to hurl the jave
lin. Fleming may make the trip as
an extra hurdler and high jumper
with a good chance of picking up
extra points in the meets,
"Doc" McLean, trainer, Wendell
Ames and Allan Wilson, senior stu
dent managers, will also make the
trip. The team will return to Lincoln
Wednesday April IS. Arrangements
have been made for the squad to
take books on the trip and the men
are expected to put in three hours of
study a day in order to keep up with
theiT work.
son. Miss Charlotte McGregor, Mrs.
Gilbert Alcott, Miss Clara Slade, Miss
Clara Van Tuyi, and Miss Gertrude
Aaron will be among those present
The badge of Zeta Tau Alpha is an
artistically shaped shield, bearing in
the center a five-pointed crown
flanked by the letters Z. T. A. Below
is the Greek word Theusis. The pledge
pin is a carpenter's square with tur
quoise enameling.
NEBRASKA CLOSES
DEBATE SEASON
ELLIOTT CHOSEN TO
LEAD 1927 QUINTET
(Continued from Page One.)
f the Cornhusker wrestling team for
the coming season. Luff will wrestle
his third season next year and
handles the 135-pound division. This
year was his first year as a varsity
performer on the Nebraska mat.
The 1928 wrestling leader makes his
home at Palmyra and will succeed
George Brannigan, who led the Ne
braska grapplers through the 1927
season.
(Continued from Page One.)
Effect ia Parlianeat
That parliament would be as re
sponsive to popular whims and im
pulses as to deliberate judgment whs
Archibald W. Storm's counter-argument
to the affirmative case of great
er responsibility in popular govern
ment. He pointed out that speed does
not mean efficiency and that safety
not speed, is the rule in our present
form of government.
Philip Klutznuk closed the affir
mative case by pointing out that mod
ern changes have made conditions
very different from those existing in
1787. that the parliamentary system
would not mean the abandonment of
the supreme court, and the two-party
system of this country is ideal for th
establishment of the parliamentary
system. Mr. Klutznuk was credited
with being one of the finest college
speakers heard from a debate plat
form here. Lincoln Frost closed the
negative case by showing that par
liamentary government was breaking
down -all over the world.
NEW SORORITY TO
BE INSTALLED HERE
(Continued from Page One.)
day and Saturday at the Executive
Mansion. Mrs. Adam McMullen is a
member of Alpha Upsilon.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, an alumni
member, has composed a musical
composition "The Torch" and has
dedicated it to eta Tan Alpha, lias
will be played at the formal recep
tion Saturday, from 4 to 6 p. m. at
the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Adam
McMullen, Miss Amanda Heppner,
Mrs. Samuel Avury, Miss Clara Wil-
Next time try some of
C Edison's Special
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while there look over that
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Pens. Your old pen is
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218 No. 12th
Campus Pulse
(Continued from Page Two)
Wednesday morning THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN carried the news tfct
Dean Chatburn had informed a facul
ty committee that he srould favor
the suppression of University Night.
To me, that was one of the most dis
heartening things of the week. I won
der how carefully Dean Chatburn
thought before he did that. You cant
get anywhere, ultimately, by crack
ing skulls. That's the militaristic phil
osophy that force is the ultimate
power. That philosophy never de
veloped character.
On Jan. 7, 1927 Regent Seymour,
of the University of Nebraska, made
a most memorable statement, as
quoted in the OMAHA WORLD
HERALD. "The regents realize the
time is opportune, as never before, to
make one of the outstanding univer
sities of the country, of this one at
Nebraska. They realize that practi
cally all this depends on getting the
right chancellor."
Further one: Mr. Seymour said
the business system at the University
is the equal of that of any in the land
and from now on would be the bur
den of the regents to make the uni
versity as distinctive scholastically.
An atmosphere to produce strong and
individual character and fearless
thinking will be the ideal, he said,
adding that he didn't believe in cen
sorship of any kind at a state uri
versity."
Those words by Regent Seymour
were & confession; thfy were also
words worthy of a real educator.
Dean Chatburn's action on Wednes
day was a continuation of the policy
which has brought the University of
Nebraska almost to the brink of dis
aster and, has created within the
faculty an unbelievable situation that
baffles description. I wonder if Re
gent Seymour isnt right about it.
kfter all.
According to Thursday's news
items the Y. M. C A. was taking
steps to correct a wrong situation,
and that before Dean Chatburn acted
without inquiry. Wednesday the
j students protested. That is the way
it should be. Tet us settle our dif
ferences openly, frankly, fearlessly
but with understanding.
The next two years the University
of Nebraska faces a critical situation.
It will be so to speak, on the carpet,
before the electorate of the state.
Nobody is out to harm the University
O'Malley and Trumbley
HUSKER INN
239 No. 14th
Om block couth of El In Smith Hall
A KEW AND BKTTCR
HAMBURGER SHOP
HOT TA II ALES FRESH PASTRY
"The Best of Coffee"
A
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is easy to secure
from our complete line on
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And if we don't have
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Our fun makers too
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LATSCH
BROTHERS
1118 0 St
Permanent Waves
THAT
WILL GIVE YOU THE
COMFORT OF NATUR
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B3273 1340 M
of Nebraska. Under such conditions
it is high time to develop character
within our university walls and to
cease to be a "prussianized kinder
garten.' Secretary Hayes and the
Y. M. C A. are to be congratulated
for realizing their responsibilities.
There are several other observa
tions that 1 should have liked to make
as, for example, that it is always
easier to see the mote in the other
fellow's eye. That applies to all con
cerned in this controversy. But I
must cease. I realize that I nay
have offended again because I have
dealt with ideas, irrespective of the
title and rank of those who gave vent
to them, for, true to the ideals of the
youth of the day, I believe that truth
and ideas have no 'age limit and Ph.
D. titles.
In closing, Mr. Editor, I want to
remind you that you told as at the
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319 1552 "On St.
beginning of the semester that you
were going to state no editorial pol
icy. You weren't going to promise
anything; you Would find out a cor
rect policy by the method of trial and
error. I'm awaiting yourr con
elusion with the greatest of interest.
Intermittently yours,
A. IL Jensen.
WANT ADS
LOST Gamma Phi Beta pin. Re
ward. Call B-S587.
Official
RB.K.
Keys
Carried in stock, Pick
out the size you want
leave your certificate and
we will engrave your
name, school and year.
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELERS
EUh. 1871 117-1 So. lit
.LOST-Key, in tolder
I " 'inoer pleas lea
at or call Room 402, City Y. M, C T
Reward for prompt return. '
BECK'S ORCHESTRA and t "
Ban Room available for
Aprfl 9, Can 1M2989. P
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Best grade Steel E, Gut A
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UNI NEWS
J
71
To the man
who isn't
satisfied
with first
place
0.A
If Cot... . micatlon 1
ft
- !
THE man who wins a race can't afford to
get complacent over it. His next step is to
improve on his own running time.
The electrical communication industry in
America ranks first in the world, with excep
tional facilities for research and constructive
work.
But the men in this industry are never satis
fied to let it go at that. No pro e no matter
bow satisfactory, by whom devised or how weli
bul warkedby age, Ls here immune from challenge.
This dynamic state of mind must appeal
mightily to men who are pioneers at heart.
Vest&rn Slectti
Makers of the Nation's Telephones
f5 in mi?
i
"Peeping' With The First I
Kcynoiing an advance glimpse
of the 1927 stylings
It's going to be an unconventional colorful season, a season
of free draping lines, a season of frankly bold fabric tonings.
Flannely materials, tweedy effects, herringboned ideas, color
splashed and brightly hued, are bobbing into the wardrobe of the
man who takes his dressing with a serious casualness.
Such features have been ably achieved by the designers of
iirscnDaum Liothes
And such features will be found in the newer fabric group
ings that have just now made their first bew in our clothing
departments. .
It takes super-tailoring to style-weave into such fabrics as
Sherbrook Shetlands, Mayf airs and Batterseas, studied careless
ness of shoulder shapeing and back draping combined with the
proper sweep of lapel and collar.
See Regent, College and Clarion, three models that con
form to our ideas of what a real suit should be. '
At the "happy medium" price of
lobin
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