The Daily Ncbraskan
TWINTV. NINTH YEAR
Official tulnit-alioa ol lb University ol Nv
braaka and umiei in airwcttuo ol U tfiudoin
Publication Hoard
Pjblihd vry morning during th academic
ya wilb lb xcepla.n ot aalurdaya. aiooaaje.
and during t variuua vacalioo partial ol U
cbool.
tllloriaJOfflca-L'nlvrity Hall 4. Htaliuo 4
Business Ulfic-Univcraily ttaii A. llio A
Offic lloure Editorial dtaif: I lc p
daily eioapl rnuay and duaday, ouaiiiaas tat. I
to p. hi daily ticept rnoay erut tiwviay
"telephona Kdilonal. UWl Uwvaiit Ka
cbangat ana toi 'luy Neoresaan io.in.mn
winch department desired. AfUi p. ox eaii iuaai
r U3S33 (Lincoln Journal i aod a Cor Mbraaaao
dilor,
fcnUrtd aa second cJ7oiUsr at lb poldtic
to Unouia. Nalx. undei act ol cuograaa. aland a.
117V. and at epactai rata ol pota providad 'oi u
ecUoo 1103. act ol Oct 3. 1V17. authorised Ian
JO, m.
Subacrtpttoo "rata: S3 paryaar; 1135 par ruae
tar; aingla oopy 6 oaoU.
CLIFF F. ANOAHL EDITOR-IN CMI
J. M. PITZLR SUlintii i""1""""
II contribute vitall.v t tW ouccim of 1 1 1 i -
nH'iiiii(f rMlm tiiii.
In hhorl, "Tin- Kojal Family" i tiMi j;.mh!
to mi, fr it familv U iinl nl mv
Hetwrrn the Lino.
Editorial 6taM
Aoctat Editor Ooyca Ayr.
Managtnf Editor EdRar Backus. Gen Koch
Nawa aiiitora Donald Carteoo, Kobert tveiiy.
WUUam MeOeery, fcujesos McKim. fcUmont rtaiU
Sport ICdllor Jack ElUolt.
The Old, Old Story.
To pre. To press. Hclcase of the Au
ram, monthlv humorous publication of tic
UniTarsltT of Nebraska will W ma-lc at ex
actly 7:56 ocloek on the morning of the steenth
dv of Octovember." Who has not hcarJ the
Ulel
And the sequclt Ah. yes. It too anumls
id too familiar: "The editor (whoever he
may bj the story is the cam one year as
another) la forced to announce that Mean
of tha Awgwan, achcruled for 7:36 o'clock
this morning has been postponed for this, that
or aoma other reason until 8:11 o" clock next
Wednesday morning."
Then when next Wednesday moruing eoui. a
around but why continue further! Ti a
well known fact on the campus that at least
two delayi in publication must be announced
befor the actual release of the publication.
Wliat, if any, difference does it mnkc?
None, perhaps, as far as the quality of the
material within its covers is concerned. A good
joke ia a food joke tomorrow junt as fully iis
it is today and a poor specimi-n of wit can
certainly become no worse with aire.
It doea make a difference, however, in a
variety of other ways of more or le.st. im
portance. Continued action of wich a nature
tends towad making the magazine itself komc
thing of a laughing stock which even n pub
lication dedicated to humor can scarce afford.
On the part of certain students it creates
a sense, of disgust. Promptness of publication
is essential for any newspaper or ma.-izine
that hopea to continue with a favorable degree
of success. Furthermore, such delays neet s
sarily entail additional work for staff mem
bers and assistants, thus creating at times a
considerable degree of inconvenience for a
number of people.
Needless to say, delays in publication are
sometimes necessary. I'nexpected factors arise
iver which the editorial and business 8tafi'g
an have no control. Nevertheless, something
can be done in the way of withholding an
nouncement of release dates from the general
public until it is fairly certain that release
can actually be made nt the time indicated.
Continued postponements, whatever the
editor may or may not think, do not make
for favorable publicity. Much trouble could
be avoided and possibly the circulation of the
Awgwan would increase if a little more
thought were given to the matter of such
announcement! than has been given in the
past.
'The Royal Family.'
Another season of the University Players is
now in full swing. They opened last Friday
night what promises to be the most, successful
year in their brilliant history. The players are
now enjoying the inspiration of full houses
of delighted patrons.
The sale of season tickets to the student
of the university has far exceeded the prey
ions total over a period of five years. This is
largely due to the splendid work of the Corn
Cobs in their ticket selling campaign. Never
has any university been more fortunate in se
curing the active interest of such an enthusi
astic group for such a worthwhile endeavor.
The Corn Cobs merit the commendation of the
student body for their fine cooperation.
Ilut this docs not tell the whole story. The
succs of this season' productions rests now
upon the players themselves. They have their
"ffndinee ; they have an auditorium which is
nicely dressed up; they have the attention of
the attident body. It is now up to them to
maintain the high standards they have "t for
themselves, and give the student the highest
dramatis values which the stage can present.
Their beginning, with "The Royal Fam
ily," augurs very well. The comedy, which is
playing the rest of the week, wa superbly
done. It i light comedy, well-staged, and
excellently presented.
The story of three generations of a dra
matic family is artistically portrayed by
Frances McChesney, as the grandmother;
Augusta French, as the mother; and Dorsel
Jaeke as the daughter. What a trio! In their
intelligent understanding of their respective
roles, their work present arare blending of
three characters into one supreme passion : A
love- for the stage.
Inimitable Herb Yenne offers the audience
torn highly exhUirating comedy. As a happy-go-Heky,
faat spending son and brother, bis
work adds color, interest, and lots of laughter
to tha actioa. He hould have had more
lines; one eould hardly wait for him to get
en tha stage and start his delightful "horse
lnf." The other members of the east did very
wslli tdwin Qninn, the butler who aerve. all
tha individual meals, Zollery Lemer, the ex
apTatd show 'manager ; Alts Reade, the over
worked maid; Harlan Easton, the black aheep
of tba Cavendish family, but a good dresaer
withal) titd JIaarine Drayton, his catty wife,
ft
o. c . If w 1 - --.- --
oumnnrM hm ....... . opUmstu. t,un Wlltrla
Not long ago au eminent manufacturer in irmmi! tt. tumor la that al
this country, mail who unplox hundred of 'ra.lv wa hava arrival at tha firl
young men. i.mdc this r, i.uii k : "J dou'i judge 'ju.ii.-iiy .rt . .t-g m
a prospective employee who hits ju-t grnduiiti U ( .inUstlinlly.
v. ih It UK' inuu qu'i"'j
rrort period 'f lh HonJ aemea
tcr Tlfn lime would ha flitted,
and we could wind '!' achiiol
ca-er In rotten h'e and utk
lut k litu olilivtnn
from in lipiri In' liik ili L-ici n. or liv hi i.inrki
or bv other schol.i .tic aehieciueins. I im irly
ask Iiim to tell me what he has d.:ie with each
of his rummer vacation. "
The inl'lover thi ll went oil to give ilililiici s
Sonic of thoM appronelrng him for a position-
could jive but n sketchy account of them. lhtf nli-irfltv' 1'iayera ho-ful-selves.
Thev hud staved home, or tlu.v lind ,lv .u.t anoth.-r w. ii. 'ln"8
v''h !"r i"rrv,,r,,,,,,,,r
IWibly they had worked for diol. or g"t i 0llJl,rt trt ln ,i (aual on.
L..lli,,.r I...., La l..f ii nlilili- of inolitllH. TIlcV m r mi a lint nitht Hint tha
didn't meet with approval. ' .njoniy of ihe '';;' '
' ' , ... no .f lounfolk rathrr than id atu-
One young man gave Ins record as follow : i,;.,ltJI
The first vacation between freshman and' ,.n, ,,dr,,t retorta that he
sophomore vear- he bad worked for the I'liitt d vtuull raiher attend a downtown
State forest service on a trail rruw, building . theater umii t r to the Tempt
If) wlUQ I11B t,'IM-Rv
MUSEUMRADIO TALK
Curator Explains History
Of Statues Which Arc
Display Additions. .
Criiics With 'Ladies of the Jury
A recent Klft to the muneuin -
two Ufa alse ntntues In bnm.e. d
nateO by Mr. Cor niapman of
I inniln eret aa a tome for the
third weekly radio talk regarding ! who ha"
Tuentv-fiva veara aao la waa
jut a aludeiit In the Vnlverlty of
Nebraiika. Today ha la atartllng
tha aa-tem ataga with hla laKat
comedy hit. 'iJidiea of the Jury."
I making critical theater goera
laiiKh. and ahowmg up ao to
apeak, the Juiy ayetem In tha
t inted htate
It ia Fred Mallard, son of Mr.
and Mr. C. . Hallard of HaveltK-k
become Mavwniini anu
Intently
rauee."
"tiellava
amueing
Me.
In
enu
from tha
In 1(103 and
trails in a national forest. His m-xt vacation
with the diamatic art. One
lie hud spent on a fishing schooner on the .New. 'trnln M-t if to eat oyster,
banks. Alter uniduating. he l.nd
a survcvinit party into the .Mexienn
foundlaud
pone with
InlU I'hninninii. The suinmcr befor' i nter
ihg college, he nd worked on the Mississippi
rivi-r in a cnoip where the governnn nt whs
building ripraps. This joung man Imd got
the job he applied for.
It diM'sn't mailer, the t-mploycr states,
whether you work for large or snuill wage
whether you are working ind'iors or outdoors,
though the latter is by far the best. What
doe niattei is the fact that uni arc working
at something in which you an- interested, be it
skilled or manual Jabor, and that you are work
ing hard.
In our judgment, it isn't a bad test at all.
In the summer when the student is free, he
can generally do about as he pleases. He may
have to work, but if he wishes, he can usually
get a soft job with a fairly large wage. Kelt
to his own devices, he has his choice. How
better, then, eould a student show what he is
worth than by his choice of work for those
thre months?
What did you do last summer?
muit
bow-
ever, and one minu train one a acu
to enjoy clanmcal literature, and
alko one must trnln Vna aelf to
npprccintc dramatic. To be fair,
the student hoi Id give the Player
a fair tr.al before paing aen
tenie. One of the moat absorbing book
have hoi tne opportunity in
!an 1 "Vv Klrat Two Thouaand
! Years." by Ueorg Sylvester
Viereck an.l Taul Kldrldge. Her
i written the firt autobiography
of the Wandering Jew. Their
'('artlphtlu. alia In vie Laquedem,
la not the aed. aad-eyed wanderer
iof tradition, but an elegant young
man. kin to Faust, Don Juan and
Casanova.
Let' Have More Chairt.
The Social Sciences library
even- chair except one was filled
coed entered, looked around, saw the empty
one. and sat dow n. A few seeonds later a inaa-
culine voicp whispered, "You have my place
and the voting lady rose, looked
Hi romantic passion for the Prln
ren Salome winds Itself Ilka a real
thread through thl tory of the
age. If Cartaphilu I the super
man, then Salome foreshadow the
superwoman. IrnmaticalJy Inter
woven with Laquedem confes
sion are the portrait of Jesus,
Mary Magdalene, Nero. Attlla,
Don Juan. Shaw. Mussolini and a
hoet of other colorful and power
ful figure In history.
Pr. A. A. Drill nay: "I am par
tlcularly Impressed with your In-
was crowded ; Reniou way of presenting the va-
A Nebraska iJIoub pnaaea or p.yxowu.mjr..
If autumn would speed up and
be over with "The addet of
the year" Is rleht. With orchestra
tapeworms.
"Memoir of a Fox-Hunting
Man." by Kljrfrled Racoon, ha an
about once
more and finally wa ke, out again because reviving ine oiue u nraiy urar
, ' ". able- and when we re blue wa ay
there was no other chair to be had. HWh ,nplp1(, and morbi thlngi
During certain hours of the day, a few speaking of the editorial "we"
stiulents invariably find that every chair in this ha reference only to Llnd-
L.. likmn isi rt t Ti ft A anil f .bereh. editors, and people with
. it ariAiL'Armi
s result they must seek some other place to
acquire their knowledge.
Perhaps the reference book which they must
read can be found onlv there; perhaps they entirely new flavor; a quier lulling
have only a short time to spare between classes .P & T
and they do not wash to consume it by un- morning() blowing th hound, of
neceasary walking to and from buildings. In rousing companies about the man
any ensp, their original purpose has met with or fire after the chae.
an' obstacle and obstacles are not conducive! Here we find no plot, but a
. .u i ... i nmooth-flowtnjr tory of the clean,
to the best mental functioning. , fe of En'gllflh country
The cailse of this involuntary exodus from genllernan before and during the
the librarv should be remedied, for when a stu- war. Not a startling book In any
dent feels in the mood for an hour or two of way, but one that will stay with
mental enlightenment, he should be encouraged reader for a ""P'X lon
not hindered in his undertaking. The solution
of the problem is quite simple merely the ad
dition of seven or eight more chairs.
There is ample room for eight people to be
seated comfortably at each of the tables on the
left hand side of the room while with an
extra person at the end, nine could study :it from the universities of th United
each table on the right hand side. The nuin- States have ar-nt Jnthatr
her of students turned away each day rarely JgJ fig' Interpretation, of
exceed the number of additional chairs that I we feel ure that the prlia novel
could easily be placed in the library. will be lnteretlnr. If nothing
A few dollars spent for this purpose would .Y"""8' v!,
be an excellent intellectual investment.
Urn.
College Humor, In collaboration
with Doubleday Doran, ha cloed
a five month' contest for the bet
college novel by an American un
dergraduate or a graduate of not
more than one year. Student
Contemporary Sentiments
a lot
more to get orr their cneet uian
the average writer.
The Youth Problem.
Omaha World Herald: "Give me," said
Stevenson, "the young man who ha brains
enough to make a fool of himself."
Perhaps modern youth is the answer to
Stevenson's prayer. At any rate Dr. L. A.
Pcehstein of the University of Cincinnati ex
plaina that modern parent have been out
witted by their son and daughters and that
is why there is a youth problem. The boys
and girls, he says, have been smart enough
to gang up on their parents, but not smart
enough to do the right thing with the gang.
This seems a sound enough conclusion but
for one thing. The fact that most of these
easy explanations and easy solution of the
youth problem overlook is that it is not a phe
nomenon peculiar to the present generation.
The youth problem is as old at bast as civili
zation. We rather suspect it is even older than
that, that its age is about the same as that of
the human race itself. "0 iempora! 0 mores I"
has been the lament of the elders from time im
memorial. "O bunk!" or words to that effect
has been the reply of youth.
fJutwardly the youth problem varies from
ffejieration to generation to fit the conditions
of its time. Its essential nature remains un-i
changed. It is the same now as it was when
it was found necessary to issue a special com- j
mandrnent to yrwth to "honor thy father and I
thy mother." Children it seems have been!
at the job of outwitting their parents and'
making fools of themselves for a long, long!
time and getMng away with it, too.
Dr. Pechstein would have parents start a
counter offensive by ganging up on their chil-
lren. He thinks if parent would set their i
feet down collectively on the social activities
of the youngster the result would be a lot i
more effective than setting them down one at
a time. Perhaps it would in union there is I
no doubt strength but it wouldn't solve any!
so-called yonth problem. That isn't a problem !
of automobiles and movie and dance and j
home work and weekly allowances. It is a
problem of youth and the best thing maturity
can do is to set a good example.
Our Intelligent e-mlnu versa
contest still live and breathe.
Lairt week it took a sudden spurt;
thl week the contribution have
been scanty. Owing to the fact
that several of the poem aubmlU
ted obvloualy showed thought and
reason, they had to be eliminated.
Here, however, la one of the ur
vlvor: Uniform on the drill field
Sweat down th back;
A bird flies over a new hat
Wondering
Dim glifltenlng of
Kxpectoration
On U Hall tep....
Five o'clock claaa
Fnmtration. . . .
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HALLETT
VninemUy Jrirrfar
Fjitb. 171 117-11" Bo. 12
i s i t . . i a uiunsa a j i rt i nr
the umveri.it v museum delivered who is Hum -
i... t- .i tv.ii, ... ..m, Mi.ni rnrs. i most ixioular production. laUlva
tor.
One of these statues, altuated In
elephant hall, wa tha topic of the
talk. It I a copy or - ins iar
ble Fawn." Th original of thla
statue, caned from the famous
whita marbf quarries on the out
skirts of Athens, Ureece. my now
be seen by visitor to th Capitol
Ine museum at Konie.
Give History.
It wa carved there In the
fourth century liefora Christ, by
Promt lies, in the heyday of Greek
art. A Greece fell, province by
province, brfora the all-conquer-In
Human, there were brought
bark to Italy among the other
spoil of war gret Quantities of
Greek aculpture and painting
taken from the temple and other
building. Home was crowaea
with examplea of Greek art and
not the city only but the country
hmisea of the richer citizens.
"The Msrble Fawn" seem
omehow to have come with the
rest and then to hve'diappeared
for several hundred of year. At
last It turned op again and thl
time fell Into the hands of Pope
pendlctua XIV. who In the year
17M placed It In the Capltollne
museum where It may be een to
day." Mr. Oolllna continued that thl
pleca of work wa one of the bast
example of the work don by
Proxitlle. who la famou a be-
Insr one of the few who have been
able to expresa nature and love In
stone. He could mould to perfec
tion those happy creatures, part
human, part animal, that lived
long ago In Arcadia.
Un to 1859 the atatue wa
known a the ' Faun of Proxitlle,"
but ever since that year It has
been spoken of as the "Marble
Fawn." Thl came about mrougn
the story told by Hawtnorne
which bears that name. The au
thor got his Inspiration while Hv
Insr In Italy followlnir his consul
ship In England. Upon his re
turn to Whitby, F.ngland, be
wrote "The Marble Fawn."
STUDENTS UNINJURED
WHEN AUTO WRECKS.
Four university student, Kath
leen Troup, Betty Bell. Philip
Bruce, and Arthur Hudson, es
caped Injury Sunday night when
the automobile In which they were j
riding wa wrecked two mile
west of Waverly. All were able ,
to attend classes yesterday.
of the Jury," I the moat recent or
the nlava that Mr. Mallard baa
written. At present It I playing at
Ford theater In Haltlmora.
In reviewing the new play. In
which Mra. Minnie Maddern Fluka
playa the lead, following the open
ing on the Ford atage, tha Balti
more tCvenlng Sun hit to ay:
"Like many predecesaora. the
play deaia with a murder trial, but
on hantena to aasur the prospec
tive spectator that the resemblance
la all on the surface. The angle
from which Fred Hallard. she au
Uior. view the courtroom la
unique. Taking for hi target the
Jury ayatem, he make It the butt
of hundred of haft. barbed and
blunt, and moat of them are guided
straight to tha mark by the expert
and graceful hand of Mrs. Flak.
"Mr Ballard take on Inside the
Jury room and let on watch th
malesty of the law tum Into cheap
buffoonery before tha selfish lit
tleness of the mind of a majority
of the Juror.
"Afterward one auddenly real
izes that bark of all tha Joking
Mr. Ballard ha focused attention
very effectively, on a real menace.
What If ome of the point are ob
vtou and some of the character
overdrawn? It la Just a well that
In a play of thts ktnd the author
doesn't take hla subject to seri
ously and, If he chooacs to combine
farce with satire and caricature
with mora careful character delin
eation and to attack shams, he
may be forgiven In that he 1 con-
Xantlnia. . .
Younir Amtrin" u
m -vi. ajao 9y
ten by Hallard. previous to hi. Ui
est product!.. Hallrd vrduA,.J
University of
took bis M a .
yeara later from th I'niversite Z
Nebraska. '
Hla career a a auccsful pu.
woKht cam early. In 1913 he
awarded the .; pn u
best play dealing with Amsnri,
life. At that time b wa iUdei
at Harvard university.
..t t-. .
III. anil (DMrinuai.it An ,k
S-nra hl.lt f nh Mt i.."
4 nlw out ul mi and . Zi!. '
,,..t: 1 ha sr.al rtl.a.i.r ,.f t.i,
alios la I ha luoMat liaii.
Good Haircuts
Make
A COMMON LOOKING
PERSON HANDSOME
This
time
clean
tlon.
theory ha been proven
after time. Message
the akin and add attrac
We ar expert In all
line of bar be ring.
The Mogul
127 N. 12
B7830
Students'
Supplies
For all
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Departments
TUCKER
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