Viscount Fights
/For Policy,
Explains Maddox
League of Motions Doings
Ignored by Press ns
‘ Nothing Unusual
“ We. are participants, whether we
would or not, in the life of the
worI'd. Wobd ro w Wi isbji.
Hv william i>. MAbnox
l,oue and single-handed, the Vis
coiint Cecil lit1 Phelvvood, affilinted
with the, eonpervat jvc party and vet
tlio groa tout of British liberals, is
loading ;l valiant, uphill fight in
Iris country ’for sanity, prihoi|dc and
vision in foreign policy. Former
ly a moni’ber of, tl% Baldwin cab
inet, and its representative oil the
Council 'of the League of Nations
as well a, at tin' 11120 disarmament
conference, Lord Cecil is an ex
perienced statesman, and yet his of
ficial life has never extinguished
the fires of his idealism.
No longer under a foreign minis
ter’s authority, he speaks out clear
ly and with conviction for a British
policy that moves toward peace as
well as talking about it. This would
re<■ 'ire, he says, an unconditional
acceptance of the principle of com
pulsory arbitration and an outlawry
of aggressive war. (ireat Britain
and the United States are today the
foremost opponents of eoinpiilsory
arliitrution, despite their declared
aversion In war. If (treat Britain
could lie induced to lead the way,
the United States could not long
stand Along,
The press no longer considers the
daily activities of the League id
Nations, as news, nor ever the fact
of growing American participation,
It accepts the Lepgue as an estab
lished fiict just as It accepts the
daily administraI ion of our govern
ment ns a fact, which . creeps into
its columns only upon tin..
of the unusual. I ‘rie I La II v no men
tion is given of the present Cenevn
conference on the abolition of re
strictions on imports and exports,
to which Hugh K. Wilson, Minister
to (Switzerland, Is accredited as chief
American delegate. For five years,
the 1 nited Stales has shown itself
increasingly willitlg In take part in
League nefivitieb, without incur
ring, however, the ' responsibility of
paying for till- use Of League offices,
personn'n! and other facilities.
Meanwhile, our own redoubtable
Big Bill Thonipson • is again dis
turbed by nightmares, this time of
King (Jeorge as the bugaboo who
wauls in annex America |>\ the wav
of the schoolbook. Fearless and Out
spoken, Big Bill rushes into tliif'l
breach and his official censor is
wielding the scissors and blue pencil
Over Chicago's schoolbooks with!
ruthless determination to keep the
boys and girls id' Chicago sheltered j
from the insidious designs of John]
Bull and safely under the ample ’
wing of Big Bill.
Following upon l lie i rent ion of a I
giant steel cartel in Fumpe last I
year there is now coming into being I
u Knropeaii chemical tiaist, which1
will include (Ileal Britain, France,!
licrinunv and Belgium and repvo- |
sooting a combined ea pilnliz.nl inn of I
over if 1,000,00(1,000.
The purpose of this economic in-i
tejmal ionnlisin in the old world'
seems to lie to go after the ascend j
nut ]k.-.itiyii .which flic Amnricai
chcmicii! in dubr\f has attained sine,
flic war. There may ncver.be politi
cal union in Europe but evidenci
|min 1 m toward an ecnnnmic solidarity
as a necessity to successful cnnipe
titinn With .iVU I'll itr-a .States. Vo
this is the message which wo havi
been preaching to Europe—forget
your Squabbles, net rid of your tar
iffs and get down to business. The\
are doing it by International ro
ojierat ion.
* Vr *
Probably (ireat Bilfaln may b<
faced with an ecclesiastical schisu
as deep as the one revealed here ii
the Tennessee .Scopes trial a few
years ago. The Bishop of Binning
ham lias come out openly for ai
acceptance into church doctrine oi
the theory of evolution. The Anglo.
CaMiolifli" -ondemn him and the bat
tie fortes are arrayed. Much de
pends (hi the attitude of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. The mosl
encouraging thing about the whole
affair is that no one of importance
seems to have proposed a law pro
hibiting the discussion of the issue
Freedom may not yet he dead in the
world.
Paris Gallants Vie
To S ake Ruth Elder
On Shopping Tour
BA BI.S, Oct. 2M. In Baris at last
Kufh Filler has more dates than the
most popular star of the music hulls
Unless the matter is settled In
international diplomacy or old
fashioned tact, a dozen prominent
Parisians, .in luxurious autos, will
call upon the one and only beauty
prize aviatrix Saturday morning tr
fake her shopping.
Wearing a couple of" aviation
ii|<*< I y Is and her, ovcj'-wofrn plus
fours, sweater, shirt and tie, .Vlisi
Elder explained Friday after shr
had dined at the exclusive Inter
Allied club that she is “only jl
woman . after all.” She wants t<
go shopping.
The Paris gallants heard hei
plight, bowed themselves into it
jackknife, offered their cars ami
said ill unison "at your service;
Aladpinoi.sejle,”
Staff
(Cuntinned from /nine on
(Mi jin*: Ralph Mil Isa p, It ox 'I
V in ion Hall. M.yroii Criffin,
Bailey. Harry Tpukoii, aU*l. '
Kin lev.
News Staff Selected
Twenty-six reporters have been
i Iioscii to niviT the caftipus t’oi
nows. Those j; ppointed are: Mar
garet Wh.H son'.. VV rlf red Brd’wu, Cra>(
Taylor, (ha lies Bo ice, Eiise Sehroed
r*r, (h/rl C fogory, Naomi Crant, ()r
I > h a Noftsker, Haul Braain, Mary
lielen Koupal, Josephine Btofiel,
Thir/.a Anderson, Kennelh YVilshire,
Ktha Jeanne ('Mark, Mary Kr.inees
f)ihlay, William Collagen, Helen
Bonn, Minin‘e Crawford, Audrey Hen
rick sen, Phyllis Van Kimmelt, \far
oaret MMu-ker, Hladys Blake, Klith
Crneuer, Mailed Duke, Serena Mad
sen and Betty Hagen.
Anyone wishing to try out for Hie
staff may do so at any time, as
these appointments do not close the
staff for the term, Calloway stated.
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^/ETHERBEE
-POWERS
ictor Records
One-Act Plays Written and Produced
By Campus Folk Prove Successful
‘The Young Dane,’ ‘T’Otlier Side,’ ‘Making of Mr. Ig,’
Accorded Praiseworthy Criticism
By KBORKNCK JON BS |
Three ou-fi-t plays - written by!
I’niversity students were presented]
by the class in Dramatic Interpre- j
; tatien last night in Guild hall.
The first, entitled, “The Young
Dane,” was written by Coral Agues
•Graham. The story tells of the nr-.
rival of a Danish girl betrothed by
correspondence to Hun's? Hanson, a
young Danish farmer, lately come i
t o A'merica. Christine, like Guene-;
yen*, is met by a Launcelot fash
ioned in the form of another YTOung
Dane,' named Nets Nelson, who has
.made the acquaintance of Hans. In
eon sequence', Hans, simple, awkward,
and affect.innate, holds joint charms |
for Christine as a future'husband. !
The plot then treats of the ad-1
justmdrrt of the cpjjfuse'd and disap-,
pointedChristine to her strange1
alien sftfroifndmgs, her final resig
nation to the homeliness of Hans >
and Hans' menage after Nels is re
moved hastily f|or bank robbery. The
role of H.-tins; Hie young Dan#, was
played by Frank Jackson, with an
appealing Simplicity tarn! a pleasing
| frcfdnm from, gesture. t fehor.t as the
sketch was, Hans .ntiiom|ilished aq
entity as. a chaiaetef.
Fldrcfiiie Grimes, with u litoiide
braid ‘of her hair about her; head,,
played Hie' part of Christine, She |
played her bewilderment to a nicety.
N'cls Ni'ls/m, the handsome imposter,
was played by Merle Benedict. Mar
jorie Wfietsel'playcd Sarah Hanson,
the mother of Flans, with convincing
shrewd matcnutlisni.
Tire minor charfirters of sheriff
and farmer's Wife were played by
.Jack W.-jldron and .Alargaret Hjench.
The presentation of a wishful
Iplily was given withiult Inelodrama
ami with that simplicity so rarely
I o' be found in amateur perform
ances. - . :
The .second play, a (slory .of the
Teiinesse'e 'mountains, was written
by I'higenia Strickland, “T’Cfther
: Side,” the title; tens also the motif
| of 1 he pinv, .symbolizing .the invet
erate hinging of a mountain girl to
cc the ‘shining city’ beyond the
ihuuhtniil.
Two character's, t wo stark, intense
i,mountain women,; a mother ami her
daughter, constituted the conflict.
Harriet .Hawkins, as Mrs, Tilley,
displayed an admirable piece of
rharucterizali.011. Her portrayal of
a .resignation to a barren life of pov- '
erty apd misfortune .was impelling, j
Sal, the maleopjdnt daughter, was j
I1 played l,y I'Tederieku Warren. Her |
sinceie intensity supplied any de
ficienCv of subtlety, and perhaps
subtlety hail nu legitimate plaec in
that smouldering personality.
The third piny, a release from som
breiiess of the two preceding plays,
was styled with a charming flip
jinnee. It was “The Making of Mr.
Ig.” Mary Kessi was the author of
this original and fantastic version
of the Garden of Eden. Here is Mr.
Ig, fallen prey like the self same.
Adam of old to the love typhus, to ^
the fascinating and disreputable
apple. The play radiates au in
effable sophistication and more than
charm is concealed in each of its
lines.
Mr. Ig of Bearskin brnvad'o, and
exceeding 'aidolescenre, was Merril
Swenson. lie was su natural tluit
even without his eatapault and
clothed in the manner of his age,
he might well be though that same
Mr. Ig.
Helen Barnett played the part of
Eva, a pernicious intriguing female
lend extended to her role a spontan
eity of impudence and waTitonness
too 'provocative to be ignored by an
apple bitten Mr. Ig. •
Much of the success of the per
formances must be attributed to the
sincere directorship of Miss FI or.-:
enco Wilbur, the. producer of the;
Guild hail, plays, opd .to Mrs. Alice
Ernst, from whose play writing ,
classes come these original products,
goes a genuine acknowledgement j
for her inspiratiuh to amateur Work.
'theaters
' ^1 _
RKX—Last day—Richard Bar
thehness in “The Drop Kick,” an
hetionful drama of college* life, with
the popular “Dick” in the role of a
moleskin • gladiator fighting to the
last inch for his alma mater, and,
the ten college “stars” who won the
first National-College Humor screen
tests Iasi spring are introduced in
this picture; also “Blake of Scot
land Yard’*) International News;,
Marion Zurcher at the organ.
Coining—“The l.'itli Juror,” adapt
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* * *
MtDOXALU—Last Jav — The '
faree hit, "For tlie Love of Mike,”
,i hilarious comedy drama of an
Irishman, a Herman and a Jew, and
of “Mike,” and his battle against;
great odds, with laughter, love and
loyalty interwoven in a comedy set
ting on the Yale Campus, featuring
Ben Lyon, George Sidney, Ford
Sterling and a great cast; also, on
the stage, George McMurphey and !
his famed svnc-opatcrs, Kollege
Knights, in “Irishing,” featuring
hid Cheney and Ted O’Hara, nightly
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Coming — “Chang/’ the npast
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LIFE AND HERALD,
Johnson- City, N. i ■
THE DRAMA INTERPRETATION CLASS
invites
THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT . i
To.au Informal Dance ■■■■ ',
at
FROLIC INN
SATURDAY, OCT. 29 SOUTH WILLAMETTE SX
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