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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N The Daily Nebraskar OFFICIAL FUBUCATION f k. umvcjtsmr of Nebraska M Dtrua W the Staasal PaeS ate MEMBEI PBAsgnrnN 192 Prteaa arf Seaasy Oawe Hmi llimi witk tea tiea mt Friday aaa Su.a.y T . T B-ei. We. I4S fl fet). NukW B-aSl Bosssees Ofica UsiMraMy Hall I fXkr. Hwrl Atlsi with Ik Use ml Friday aad inar T.l.pfc. Ir. B-aaai, Ne. 14S rfessl- NiIH. 1 r at the aTVeaareea. Starch . 187. aed at (facial art ml OcMbar X a-tWi d Jaeaary SO, ! SUBSCRIPTION KATE tt a raar - SimrW Capr. caata EDITORIAL STAFF -Xditar Has B Cmm Wa. Card Victar HacfeW Pttf O'Hamlaa Alka Tkvsasa . Valla W. Terra W OUaUeraB erB Editor Jm Editer Nm Editer Nm Eanr .Nws Eaitar N.- Editar Aaa. Neva Editar leed from that we see displayed in tny other school activity? For music-lovers, the choir or spe ?ial music should be a grest drsw ng card; this alone should doubly repay one for attending the services. A University education is intend ed to fit one for all varieties of life No one need apologise for being one sided or for neglecting one phase of life when means for every develop ment of character are provided, as in this University and in its ac- tivitities. It is our privilege to ac cept all the institution offers, develop ourselves to the utmost, and make others see us as "all round" students, with development as keen spiritually, mentally and physically. M. S. BUSINESS STAFF EtcfcaaH Baaiaaaa Maufa Otas llulf dm. iin Ssasaaea Martaa Cii calsttsa Meaarar l.jlii I SwaiW CaxaJatiea H .IT FIGHT, NEBRASKA! FIGHT I "Welcome Illinois" continues the phrase of the moment on the Nebras ka campus and will continue so un til the train bearing Coach Zuppke's squad leaves Lincoln on the return trip. This welcoming spirit will be pro minent at the first rally of the sea son Friday evening and will be car ried to its consummation Saturday afternoon when the Nebraska student section will give the Os-kee-wow- wow" of the Illinois as the Blue and Gold warriors trot out upon the gridiron. Yet, loyal Cornhuskers must not forget that the object of the game Saturday is to secure a Nebraska vic tory. There is no "if possible" about ft. That reservation most be dismiss ed from the minds of Nebraskans. A team and student body that concedes a game long before it is played de serves to lose badly. According to "dope" Nebraska was beaten last fall before the Scarlet and Cream lined up opposite the No tre Dame eleven. But the students and the team did not concede the game and it went into the Nebraska won" column. Undivided support of Cornhusker- land can best be organized, and its presence made clear to the team, by the attendance of every student at the rally Friday. WELCOME. SIGMA TAU. The national convention of Sigma Tan, honorary engineering frater nity, opens this morning on the Ne braska campus. Although this fra ternity was founded at Nebraska, the national convention has not come to Lincoln for a number of years. Alpha chapter was put to consid erable expense and trouble to secure the convention for Nebraska, and ev eryone connected with the Univer sity should congratulate the Engin eers npon their achievment and ex tend all possible help to make the meeting a success. Every national convention of this sort that can be secured for Nebraska helps build up the reputation of th University through the medium of the delegates who come from all parts of the United States. Further, this convention in particular will re sult in a higher estimation by other University men of the Nebraska Col lege of Engineering. Lin cola is centrally located in the United States. If the arrangements this year are well made and if the en tertainment is well conducted, Ne braska chapter may secure the con vention permanently. It would be well for the University if other organizations would try to bring their national conventions to Lincoln. SPIRIT WINS. The sale of student tickets was un expectedly successful this year. With no campus 'solicitation of any kind the goal of 3,000 was reached and left far behind. The time is past when it was ne cessary to catch the elusive freshman and the furtive opperclassmaa and ' through the personU contact of a : alesmaa aero re bis financial cup-j port of Cornhusker athletics. j A continually stressed program of . I I . ..v. ml I I0 I. Ifc. M ...CUV. welcome of oponents has attained Its ultimate object. The Cor&hu&ker spirit has beet' jrested. The College Press The Sia of the Seniors. If it were not for the tradition against studying, established by up- perclassmen, we all might be a ail- ferent type of student from that which we are today. Do you remem ber when you selected your course, I everyone agreed with you that twelve units of science was too much, that botany was part of a faculty inquisi tion, that mathematics was only a means of making your life miserable, in fact, your whole course was visitation of a plague some people jocosely call culture? From the first we are prejudiced against study. Funny, someone cannot contradict our youthful impressions and let us know that studying, as a few persons have discovered, is thrilling. The desire to learn the "intellectual cu riosity" is innate for some per sons; but most people must cultivate it Professors try to, perhaps, al though many take our curiosity for granted and give us tasks which only the most highly developed imag inations can make interesting. But students do little to arouse or stimu late in their successors an interest in studying; it is given to underclass men as a duty and upperclassmen us ually take it as a necessary eviL During our four years at the University we can read the most ro mantic of books; we can engage is scientific research; we can explore any realm that men of the past or men of present have developed. There is nothing we cannot touch mentally if we have, not the will, but the imagination. It is a true saying that a college degree does not 'guarantee a mans intelligence nor his culture. AH of us have more respect for the culture of one who has edncated himself and there is no doubt that he is intelli gent. He has the imagination to look beyond the world of three-meals--day. How splendid it would be if we could join the select racks of those who have seen the romance and ad venture in the new, who sincerely en joy studying! Variety is the missing spice, we critically say of our Univer sity life. What more Variety could there be than in a new assignment ev ery day in experiencing what hun dreds of people have built into a cul ture out of their minds and their dis coveries! We nave access to the thoughts and work of the finest men the ages have known. But to overcome what tradition has given us what we have contrib uted to by our indolence and ignor ance we shall hare to be bigger peo ple than mamma and papa cent to school, more interesting than the ed ucational system would have as, more imaginative, more thoughtful, more eager to live tnan we nave ever been or believed we could beV M. IL D. The Daily Calif ornian. Oar Sacroaaact Coastitatsoa. Newspapers the country over are drawing ferocious pictures of Sena tor La Follette which portray him as a wild-theoried demagogue who would steal our liberties and undermine our seemingly perfect and unalterable constitution. The Progressive candi date has caused this uproar by in serting in his platform a plank call ing for the limitation of the powers of the Supreme court this limitation to be brought about by amendment of the constitution. The unfounded prejudice which the newspapers fa favor of Cal and John W. have creat ed in the minds of the people should be dispelled. The constitution which "we, the people of the United States," created (and, incidentally, can change if we so desire) does not in any of its ar- "DEVELOP SPIRITUALLY" Everyone to be the "all around" student we admire so much, must develop the three parts of his life: the physical, the mental and the spiri tual. Physical and mental may of ten care for themselves, but it is toe easy to east aside ths spiritual. If every girl would snatch front her leisure and reereatioa and at tend a per merries at Eliea Smith Hall the probiem of spiritaal derel oprtnt wpeld act suffer as it does. What Is more impressive thaa the sight of the many wwm students who MNmbWi stt Ellen Smith HbT, la a jrt, restful spLit, different is- JEWELRY Gifts That Last Select now A email pay ment will pnt away any thing you select. Your Credit is good. Use our Phone 3421. Also make this yo ing place. - 9 Fenton B. jewel 1143-0 1143-t, irfes or amendments, contain an ex rcsa statement of the power of the upreme court to declare an act of Congress unconstitutional. This pow r has been built up by tradition and manifested in the following way: If the Supreme court beleives an act of Coneress unconstitutional it can acquit a defendant who has been ac cused under the provisions of the act. Bv doine this, the Court signifies its belief in the unconstitutionality o" I toe act. Since the courts of this 'country act according to precedent, ' nniliir Vim no man is ever lumih-m-u - ! ..........1.1., .f .ftor tha Snnrffflt qUCSUUHMUIQ . court has signified its disapproval. Thus the law becomes automatically dead. Senator La Follette wishes only to check, in a mild way and with th ap proval of the people, the tyranny of the courts. The voice of the bupreme court ia final and absolute. There is no check unon it. It is not sub ject to presidential veto, nor is it re DresenEative of the people. It is the one truly and thoroughly undemocra tic feature of our system of govern ment. Senator La Follette would al low the voice of the Supreme court to be over-ridden by two-thirds mai ioritv of Coneress. as the veto of the President can now be over-ridden. He would allow the people more of a voice in their eovernment, allow them a check through their elected repre sentatives, on the now absolute pow er of the courts. The senator may or may not be right in his stand. Per haDS it is best for the courts to re tain their tyrannical powers. But, in anv event, the truth should be known, the mask pulled away from in front of the facts so that the voters of U country can make their choice with out prejudice forced on them by newspapers not over-scrupulous. The Dartmouth. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Fra ternity rushing has been postpone until November 17. During the per' od between November 17 and Decern ber 4 the upperclassmen may call 01 freshmen in their rooms at certa:.i hours. Pledging will not take place until December 6. Twenty Years Ago Seven iraternities announced thir ty-nine pledges and four sororities twenty pledges. The football team was rounding in to shape for the Grinnell game. The junior class elected officers at a "love feast" as characterized by The Daily Nebraska n. As a "waggish" prank a girl was chosen secretary. The sophomore president appointed committees to take charge of the freshmen during their period of or ganization. "For obvious reasons'' it was thought best to keep the list secret, says The Daily Nebraska n, but nevertheless it was published with a complete disclaimer of its reliability. Notices Scabbard and Blade. Imoortant meeting of Scabbard and Blade Thursday, October 2, in Nebraska Hall 205 at 7:16. CI as Officers. FOinirs for the offices of the fresh man, sophomore, junior and senior classes will be received at the Stu dent Activities office until Friday, October 3, at 5 o'clock. Silver Sarpeats. Silver Serpents will meet Thursday at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith HalL Theta Sica Phi. Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thurs day at 12 o'clock in Ellen Smith HalL Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi will hold a tea for Methodist women at the home of Dr, H. F. Huntington, Methodist student pastor, 1417 R Street, Friday after noon from 3 to 5:30. ! Catholic Stadeat CI ah. Knights of Columbus reception for all Catholic students rriday, uctooer 3, at the K. C Hall at 8:30. Deliaa. The Delian Literary Society has given up the room in Faculty Hall! to the Sigma Tau convention for Friday evening, so will hold the open neeting in Teachers College 21 at ! o'clock. Uaioa. Union meeting Friday at 8 o'clock n the third floor of the Temple. Open to everyone. Rootara' Sectioa. AU men who had seats reserved in the rooters' section must get them by Wednesday night or they will be plac ed on general sale. Palladia a. SDecial program Friday night at 8:30 in the Temple. Everybody in vited. Latheraa Club. Lutheran Club social meeting in the southwest Y. M. C A. room, Temnle. Saturday. October 4, at 8 o'clock. New and old students alike are cordially invited. Taa Clnb. j Twins CIuj party, Saturday, Octo ber 4, at 2805 Randolph Street. Baptist Maa. All Baptist men and their student friends are invited to a party at the Baptist Student House, 1440 Q, Sat urday evening from 7:80 to 10. i win " 1 1 Make 110 to 13 a week extra. CIlcee tnm eveiT where are pay in r their way by ariiing Fowler Shir. direct to wearer. Fineaual- rr made to meajure shuts, reasonably priced. Featuring collar attached white shirts in Oxford and Broadcloth. Abso lutely guaranteed producta that bring repeat ordera and build a permanent 'c'ientete. Commission it at'Trnoe. Sales Kitaiursisbed to mcnwbomeaa business. Write at once FOWLER. SHIRT CO. 9 Easr45St. NcwYotK. The Mogia Barbers 10 chair' Biggest and Best 127 No. 12th St. UXTVEVESITY OF KANSAS Extensive plans for the celebration of the Homecoming game with Ne braska are now under way. A stu dent rally Friday has been planned as well as a reception. Festivities will end Saturday afternoon with the game. Select your own food and pay only for what you eat at the Temple Cafe teria. Adv. Investigate LEFAX (Leaf-facts) The aaast popalar ataaents aetc sra tesa vat arraad. Twa aaadrea dif fercat black forms far every parpasa aad special eoadestaed data sheets aa the faOawiag subjects: $125 per Set AicbJtectara Miaiac At .ails rOZZZmm Basiarss Reiafarcad Caa Cbsssiill f csvta Draft - Saastatasa ElectricMv Stassa Co. Ial.is.iri Slialan Heatiag Sal flag Hirhw.y Eag. Trig- A Lag. Haisalirs Tahlra Wast Wlriag Kadi. Haad Beak S3 M Lata letter S1.2S a aa. TUCKER SHEAN 1123 "O" St. MAGEE'S Notre Dame Contest Fraternity Standings 1 Kappa Sigma 2 Acacia 3 Alpha Gamma Rho 4 Sigma Alpha Epsllon 5 Nu Alpha 6 Sigma Phi Epsllon 7 Phi Gamma Delta 8 Alpha Tan Omega 9 Sigma Chi 10 Pi Kappa Alpha Standings will be correct ed Dally. Watch this space for changes. First Choice The Popular "Dixie Tie" A Shipment Has v Just Arrived! AU Leathers m. Special fORHtRDT ARMSTRONGS ApputifarMen. Hbmttn OaJdrat Business Training f A course planned to fit your needs. It is direct, practical and zzz thorough. 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