r
"he Daily Nebraskan
UKmi.NT. NKUKASKA. THURSDAY, MAUC11 15, 1923
Ufjl PLAYERS
TO PRESENT
E PLAY
ni.wr Performance of "Dear
fu " to T.c Staged To
nW at 8:20 in
Temple Tneaier.
MATlNKi: ONSATURDAY
,. ... w :ii n Hivpn Airnin
i-S; and Saturday
' n-iv.ley Has Leading
Tart.
Th(, opening performance of "Dear
Bru,," uill bo pr.-rtfut.-fl l.nrght. t.
tte Tempi- lh.-:.tro '' i;r,lv, rsily
pI,iyi,rs. '1'ln- r ut will llae prompt-
nt S:-1'- !lllc' " !,l'i:OUllt ot "",
llir0(,C Hi.- Pl-'y. it will be impossible
M peat anyone during tho first, net.
Tlio pliiy will 1"' n-iH-atfil Unday "
Saturday nighls ;l I"!i:!al ,l,al-
lwe Saturday afternoon.
-Dear Brutus." writton by Sir James
Hani.-, won great popularity in Im
don whor- it wms played last season.
Thfi 11,,-in.- of the play Is the Shake
spearean quotation.
"Tin- fault, ilt-ar Brutus, lies not In
01,r stars, but in ourselves, that we
arc underlings."
Such terms as -"fantastical." "mi
ique," and "mystical" have been ap
p!i,-,i to il' play- Other reviews de
clare that the author has put. a splen
did moral sermon in Its lines.
The story opens at the home or an
wwitrie old man. I.oh, who is enter
taining a group or prominent London
people on a midsummer eve. Humor
'ha, it that Lob has been seventy
years old since the time of Queen
Klb-alx-th. and the villagers common
ly agree that his life has been of in
definite length. His guests are im
pressed by the peculiar atmosphere of
the rooms which is accentuated by
Matey, the butler, who warns them
constantly not to go into the woods
though there are.no woods to be
seen. Suddenly, however, the Harden
before them is transformed into a
mystical wood, and effch character is
drawn into it by unseen forces. Jn
the woods they are divestod of their
own personalities, and the remainder
of the plot is concerned with the in
evitable consequences of such a situa
tion. L. G. Hawley and Erma McGowan.
as Mr. and Mrs. Dearth, caiVy a
large share of the responsibility.
Nancy Forsman as Margaret, their
daughter has an exceptional part
Thes- v ho ,-ive seen the rehearsal
promise a presentation which lives
up to the quality of the play. The
cast of characters is as follows:
Mr. Dearth L. (1. Hawley
Mrs. Dearth Irma McGowan
Mr. I'unlie ...Richard R. Hay
Mrs. I'unlie Fern Hubbard
vMr. Coade Herbert Yenno
Mrs. Condi- Viola Loosbrock
Lob Ralph Ireland
Jeanna Trout Celeste Leech, Dor
othy Spraguo.
Lady Caroline Lan.-y Marguerite
Munger.
Margaret Nancy Forsman
Will Entertain Bii?
and l ittle Sisters
at Dinner Thursday
The Big and Little Sisters will be
entertained by tho members of the
Senior Advisory Board at a dinner
Thursday at I en Smith hall at 6
o'clock. Tickets may be secured from
any member of the Senior Advisory
Board or at Ellen Smith hall. Tho
Rig and Little Sisters is an organiza
tion of freshman girls and the older
Rirls who were their "big sisters"
luring their first years in school. All
Eh'Is in the L'niversity are invited to
attend.
After the dinner, music will be fur
nished for dancing. The dinner will
be prepared by members of the Board.
It is only a question of time until
each nation will be' trying to dodge
responsibility for starting this peace.
A Lenten Thought
for Every Day
darri
hat I could never be,
what men ignored la me;
This I was worth to God.
ROBERT BROWNING.
An Appreciation of
Dr. . Hall as Regent of the University
P.yS. AVItttY
Almost from the founding of the
Institution nt least one ol' the Regents
has lived In Lincoln, (lerc, Morrill.
Teeters, Ernst, and Allen are nanu s
that will occur to everyone who re
views the tifiilvorsify'.s record. When
Regent Allen resigned on November
10, 1911, ft seemed most, appropriate
to the friends of the t'nivorsity that
Governor Morehead should select such
a. well known public man as Dr. Hall
to serve as the local member, and to
form In a sense the contact between
i he gov. !-iii;:T ho.'.- and lb'- I 'niwrslly
itself. Accordingly on the Mill of tho
month the announcement of bis ap
pointnienl was. made public and Dr.
Hall at once took up the 1 1 1 1 i . ; or
'legem for the unexpired U-rei. Two
years later be was elected by a l.irg
majority to s.erv.- foa the luil tern:
aiv y . r; and voubl have unqtica
lionably been re-elected had not the
consl 11 ul ional convention failed to
provide for the election of a Recent,
from the First District last November.
Thus Dr. Hall's term of services cev
cred approximately eight yean and
two months.
The period during which be served
SOPHMORE PRESIDENT
m
u
Forest Brown. Newly-Elected
Head of Second-year Class,
(Jives Out List of
Appointments.
Forest W. Drown, newly elected
sophomore president, yesterday an
nounced the following class commit
tees for the second semester:
Alumni Week. .
Montford Kiffin, chairman; Mary
Creekpaum, Nellie Patterson, Robert
Stevens, Colombo Oberlie, Frank L.
Brown, Elmer Gruening. Charles C.
Caldwell. ' '
Social.
Kathrine Thornby, chairman; Flor
enco Socoy, Nelliebee Raker.
Men's Athletics.
Junior Hinman, chairman; Men: or
Gleason, Jack Isscnhuth, Jlerbert De
witz. Ivy Day.
Giles Henkle, chairman; Ld-oy Ab
bott, Kddie Steinan, Kathleen Rough.
Madonna Mathers, Arnem West.
Debate.
Ronald Button, chairman; William
Bertwcll, Frank Fry.
Finance.
Philip Lewis, chairman; Arthur
Lntta. Charles F. Adams, George Ran
dolph, James R. Limeburgh, Wendell
Brown. Gerald Carpenter.
Girl's Athletics. -
Sylvia Cole, chairman; Bettie Lou
Seiffert, Dorothy Bishop.
mm m b
MEETS
I Jiff Paiade Headed by Two
Hands to lie First Event
of Day.
At the Farmers Fair Board meeting
plans for the Farmers Fair at the
Ag College were laid.
The paiade headed by two bands
is to be the first big event of the day.
Then comes a wild west show, say
members of the committee. The big
feature of the day will be a pageant
put on by the Home Economics de
nartment. In the evening will come
the dances and picture show a "reel"
moving picture show. According to
plans discussed, a big open air dance
will be the feature of the evening.
There will be concessions, a barbe
cue, and hot coffee and doughnut
stands where all can "eat, drink, and
be merry." There will also be tea
rooms and ice cream parlors for those
who prefer lighter delicacies, accord
ing to present plans.
Mrs. Sheldon to
Lead Discussions
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, formerly presi
dent of the State Federation of
Womans Clubs, will lead the next of
the series of discussions given at the
First Congregational Endeavor. For
a number of years she vas teacher
of English and American literature
at Doane College of Crete.
DIMC pnMMITTCCC
I lUHU uUuiiJII 1 1 LL
io in PUhf
the Services of
as Regent was ono of the most stren
uous In tho University's history. He
entered tho scrvico of the Institution
during a time when bitter feeling gen
erated by the campus removal con
test still prevailed. Ills early ses
sions with the Hoard occurred during
tho legislative Investigation ofWir.
when the governing authorities were
roundly abused by certain elements in
tho state Tor not spending a sufficient
sum of money at the Agricultural Col-leg.-
just as they nre now under legis
lative criticism for the proportion now
spent In agricultural activities. The
confidence reposed in Dr. Hall by the
members of the Legislature and thfi
peopln of the stale did much to tid
over tho crisis of lOlH.
Tho building program inaugurated
at this time offered an opportunity
lor Dr. Hall's discriminating Judge
ment to display Itself; and the perma
nent, pleading, convenient, yet rela
tively inexpensive, buildiiiKS on the
farm and city campus are in a senae
a monument to his services in this
connection. It is interesting to note,
that very little criticism has been
(Continued on Page Four).
inr
' y i . j i lick.
I In 11 LLUIUilLO
GlBilli SBSIOHS
Vice-President of Telephone
Company Tells of Develop
ment of Phone.
Mr. Guy II. Pratt, vice president of
the North wesern Bell Telephone Com
pany gave an illustrated lecture on
the development of the telephone and
the process by which the telephone
is made at a meeting held Wednes
day at Nebraska hall. The title ot
the picture which was shown to grad
uating seniors was "The Telephone.
Story." Mr. Pratt described the tele
phone service as being essentially
different from other types of service.
A telephone, he explained, is of no
value unless there are many other -, in
use. The Bell Telephone Company
has 2100 research engineers constant
ly at work searching for new pro
cesses and means of improving the
existing system, said Mr. Pratt. Over
CO00 patents are held by this com
pany. The entire equipment of .io
telephone companies of the t'it-'d
States, consisting of the Anient a;i
Telephone and Telegraph Company, U
niade by ono manufacturing concern.
The same code is used throughout,
the United States and entire uniform
ity of plant, equipment, service, and
operation are thus secured. The i! '.;
Telephone Company has 30,000,00'.!
miles of wire throughout its territory
stated Mr. Tratt.
Every year many graduates "f tie
University are taken by the Bell Tele
phone Company. Mr. Trait urged any
students desiring positions afi'-r gr.e
nation to see him while he is in I.i i
coin.
HOLD TBYOaiS FOR
111 HEE
Competition for Places on Team
Making Trip to Coast to Be
Conducted Saturday. ,
Tryouts for the Cornhusker track
team which will make the trip to tho
coast for the dual meet with the Uni
versity of California will be held Sat
urday afternoon on the Lincoln high
school cinder track. Tryouts for the
Missouri Valley conference champion
ship indoor meet will be conducted
at the same time. Beginning Sataur
day, Scarlet and Cream cinder path
artists will work out daily on the
cinder path at the Lincoln high
school athletic field, due to the tear
Ing up of the Husner track in pre
paration for the building of the sta
dium. Since the Husker team making the
trip to the coast will be limited to
twenty men, the competition for
berths is expected to be unusually
keen. There are a large number of
men showing up exceptionally well
in all the running events, and the
race between these athletes will be
close. Coach SchuJte is being ser
iously handicapped In his efforts to
round the Husker team into condition
by the severe weather conditions,
which put a stiff damper on outdoor
training.
nnrTT i
r.Tiinro m
r
i iu
CALIFOli
GilOQ
TAFF TO
TALES
A1 -
m
no
vm
US
Howard DuHett Is Nditoi
.i.d
Wilber Peterson Is Manai?ei
of Second Athletic
Yearbook.
"is"' a.ijr, is in aiAFici:
Kcok (Jives Complete Accun:t
of Ur.iver.'iiv and llift'h
School Sports in Ne
braska. Two ol' the University stiwb n':.
wore Instrumental in publishing G
fir . ve!-"He el' V- Tab"! ol' the CoVT
busker, athletic year book or the fni
versity of Nebraska, last sluing, have
been appointed to the staff oj 111"
second book which will appear h'l -this
spring. The appointments were
made by a committee ot "N" men
of which Director of Athletics, Fred
T. Dawson, was the chairman. The
complete staff as announced by fh
committee Wednesday nlternooa fal
lows :
Editor, Howard BulT.-U; Manager.
Wilbur C Peterson; Business .Man
ager. Henry Bassett; Assistant Bus
iness Manager, Wray Rominger, and
Faculty Adviser, Henry F. S.hulle.
The members ol' tho committee which
selected the staff were; Coach Daw
son, Frank Reiser, chairman; George
Smaha, and W. R. Riddlesbarger. The
Tales of the Cornhusker was pub
lished for the first time last spring
by Jack Austin, Howard Buffet.t, and
Wilbur C. reterson. The first, bcok
contained forty pages devoted to nth
lctic events of the year and was dedi
cated to Jack Best, veteran trainer.
Roy Wylhers and Frank Reiser as
sisted the above staff of three in the
solicitation of advertising, and Coach
Schulte was faculty adviser.
The book last year was given free
of charge to all men who were can
didates for any Varsity or freshman
team, or who were engaged in ath
letics of the University in any way.
It was also sent to coaches of all
high schools in the state, and to the
captains of the high school basketball
and rack teams. The book this year
will be given away in a similar man
ner and will be sold for a nominal
sum to any other student or athletic
fan of the University wishing copy.
The 102.1 book will be much large",
not only in the number of pages o!
material but also in the iiformatien
contained, than the 1922 book, say
those who are putting it out. Pac
tions of the book will be devQted to
major and minor University athletics,
to women's sports at (he University,
to high school sports, to intra-mural
sports, and a supplementary soctien
in the back of the book will be de
. lu olinnf (lie llieJcev
iOieu l" I'i a"ii"ir i"."i. ..- .... ..
athletes according to present plan .
The high school arcl im iv-uv.-:.'
sections of the book are to be
pecially enlarged. Pictures of tie
high scdiool champions i-i all sports,
and in the separate classes in the
basketball tournament together with
writeups of he season's activities in
those sports will be contained in the
high school section. All of the fif
teen class champions in the basket
ball tournament have already signi
fied their desire for space in the
athletic year book. Pictures of the
state champion girls' basketball team
will also be included in the book.
Fraternity and college champions
in all the various tournaments will
bo contained in tho athletic review.
Last year this section was a popular
part of the book and the staff this
year expects to give a more complete
history of this branch of Husker ath
letics. For major and minor sports, pic
tures of all the Cornhusker teams
football, basketball, , track, baseball,
wrestling, etc., will be printed in thu
book. Complete reviews of the season
will be published.
The staff has on hand a mass ot
information about the various sports
at the University and has already
started work on preparing the book,
which is expected to be out the lasi
week of school.
eral food conservation department for
two years during the war.
Miss Matie E. Hall of York, Ne
braska, University of Nebraska, '13,
died at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
February 23, after an illness of eight
months. The body was brought to
York for burial. Miss Hall taught
Home Economics ia the York schools
for five years, and served in the fed-
EDIT
OF G
Jim
.1"'
i 41
i .7.-; 'A-.-'
A-
Di"!. P. t. 1 1 ALL.
I
W '
lie
:-d er
. -Dr.
ad. Ill
p'r d
p!oy We
two wi'i's I'.ii. iiii-g a.i
5U Ul 5jr,!;;';'. U.-bl6
Y;! ; St:' iiti;l by Artists of
?.Idl::y i itipany Ye:u bock
U) (Jo t: Press
Socn.
The editors ol' the Cornhuski r. ac
cording to an announcement, made
from their office yesterday, have
made arrangements with the J. J. M1-
lay Company, to have the Comb;:;;!;.-:-
designed by their expert artists. The
cover design submitted by the com
pany is more rxp-Mifivo and unique
than that of any of the anne;.!-; o!
the -University of Nebraska.
It will be produe.'d in indU rlah.; ol'
the same quality as that used on im-
publications of all tho larger school
of the country, say the editors of
"Your Cornhusker." The Badger, the
Illio, and the Michigander are three
of the year books which use cover
rf the type to be used on tho Corn
husker this year.
This is one of tie- many l'rr;tuv-
which will nvke this year's book
stand out as an "Aristocrat if Col
lege Year Books," accordi'iii; to the
staff of tho publication.
Any students who have not pur
chased their copies of the book r...-y
do so by seeing the busines'i tr.:::
ager in the office of the Cornhusker
in the northwest corner oT the base
ment of Administration hall. The.
should be attended to as early a
possible, as tlu copy is going to p.e---.
very seon, according to the manage
ment.
Tha
",i:i
honeymoon is over when he
to remember that he once had
ainbe r
or delightful men frier.
Ways to Spend Cheap Vacation
Are Discussed by Handbook
Y'ou all, no doubt, remember the
little handbooks that yon used t.
read before you went on your sum
mer vacation. There was one en
titled "Three Weeks in the Big Out
doors on $2V Another was "Plaeen
of Interest Near Home" or "Life at
Palm Beach on B6 cents Per Day."
All these were extremely interesting
reading. One could get lots of kick
out of the novel ways they mentioned
of cheating the bell boys out of their
tips. Our only hope is that you never
tried to follow one through. Here,
however, is a real booklet of advice.
It answers the burning question of
how one is to spend the coming
Spring Vacation. This has been
troubling many ever since Christmas
and it is time some action be taken.
In the first place, it must be known
that every scheme here mentioned
can be carried through on $5 or less.
Otherwise, ' there would be no need
of this article. Anyone with more
than that amount surely has the
world at his feet and needs no ad
vice. At the present writing the
vast majority of the readers have
signified their intentions of spending
the entire vacation resting and
studying. This shows a truly won
derful spirit and illustrates the opti
mism of youth. After the same thing
has tieen attempted for every vaca
tion it would seem It would, in time,
be eliminated.
As the schemes of spending the va
cation as cheaply as possible, we sug
mm REGENT,
Pa?-'1 n
W.4
V.'a; Member of University
I1a:n for Kig'ht "i'ears--Srcctmibs
a' Home
Vod'ie.'-day.
n.nM i:xpiki;d this year
Services vv"ill Ik Held
tit ?. l S-.t'.n'd." Afler
r.ob.i at Holv Trinity
Church.
The Ibig on Uiiiv :
ill
le.V tit
of Dr.
a,-s a
. ;. who
half-mast yost.-rday in 1 ;
Philip Lewis Hall, for eld I
member of the Board of II.'."'
died of apoplexy at l:l!u Wednesday
u.eniing at his liom.', 1 .!" C street.
He suffered a- stroke a i o'clock
.Monday evening, and rr.-.v -eadily
worse until the end came Wednesday
'morning. Funeral s.ei". io will bo
held- at 2 p. in. Saturday, at Holy
Trinity church, Twelfth and .1 -ireeta.
Dr. Hall was appointed by Governor
Morehead in l!)ll to fill the unex
pired term of R.-gent Allen of Lin.
coin. In 11)10 he was elected to serve
for a full term of six year--, becoming,
for one period, president of tiie Board.
His service on the Board extended a
little over eight years, his term ex
piring in January of this year.
At the time of his death. Dr. Hall
was president of the Central National
Bank of Lincoln. He was on duty at
the bank Monday, complaining of a
slight cold, but was .apparently in
good health otherwise.
Doctor Hall attended the Omaha
high school and in 1SS3 was gradu
ated from the Rush Medical College.
Ho practiced medicine at Mead and
at Milford. Alter ho became presi
dent of tho bank in Maad in 1007 he
held his posiLion until ho came to
Lincoln to make his heme.
He was one of the most influential
democrats of the state, and was a
close personal friend of W. J. Bryan.
Dr. Hall has also served as secre
tary of the statu banking board, cash
ier of the Columbia National Bank,
president of the Central National,
chairman of the democratic stale cen.
tral committee, vice chairman of the
democratic national commiitoe, and
members of the Nebraska Bankers'
Association, and the Nebraska Med
ical Society.
irJ Cuh
.. .mil...
V:ll Kok! Dance
The members of the
Cemraereia.l cliili will glv.
tion dance at Knights :
University
i sabscrip-
of Columbus
Tickets may
h Cozier, Ed
K l-lnson, or
hall. Friday. March 1u
be obtained from Kenn
gar Hi. her.t'.ial, J.d;u
Norman Cramb.
gest as our first choice, visiting your
roommate. Thi.i will i-et. oily bo
cheap and maybe pleasael. but will
also quench- that desire yen have
always had to know if he or she were
telling you the truth about H.'e in the
old home town. You will find out
if he or she is really the most popular
person there and if "tho eld man"
owned the whole town. You can date
his old flame and find out if his taste
has improved or maybe a little scan
dal he had so carefully kept hidden.
If you are of an adventurous frame
of mind you can bum to Casper,
Wyoming. This trip is a favorite
among Nebraska students, and some
of them sometimes get as far a3
Grand Island, ijlt is, however, some
thing to talk about.
In the same category as vsiting
your roommate, is visiting the hom
town of some co-ed you have been
icshing. We will not suggest this
too strongly, however, because too
many embryonic romances have been
spoiled this way. (If only people
wouldn't talk so much).
The best place to be is home,
you can have a big time and com
I ,ctely lord it over the home folks.
You can be a king for a week an!
'e-iget the tri-.'s and tribulations yoa
ha-e left bo'iind. Better write today
and get things fixed up for a good date
with some, O let's say high, school
girl, for the first night you are home.
After that, we assure you, there will
always be something to do.
V.
1
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