EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PASE OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
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University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis Dunlway, Editor Larry Jackson, Manager
ThorSton Shaw, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
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l/icr i'lpuwrger, opona cjuiwr
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Roy Sheedy, Literary Kditor
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Doug Wight, Chief Night Editor
SPECIAL WRITERS: Sterling Green, Jay Seaborn, Julian Prescott.
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REPORTERS: Hubert Totton, Willis S. Duniway, Thornton K. Shaw. David Eyre,
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SPORTS STAFF: Bob Riddle, Malcolm Bauer, Bruce Hamby.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITOR: Worth Chaney.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Luellle L otvry, Dot Dibble, Nancy Archbald, Hildsmay
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MARKETING DEPARTMENT—Nancy Suomels, executive secretary; Betty Mae Hlgbr,
SECRETARIES: Josephine Waffle, Betty Duran, Marguerite Davidson.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official nnhlleatton of the Associated Students of the
Oniremity of Oregon, Eugene, Issued dally exeept Sunday and Monday, during the
ootlege year. Merhber of the Padfle Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, at seednd class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Advertising
ratal upon application. Phone, Manages t Office, Local 214; residence, 2800.
Hail to California!
A YOUNG Chinese student, Ming Hua Wei, has been attend
ing the University of California. He entered the southern
university as an honors student and was engaged in a research
for his master’s thesis. It was entitled "The History of Com
munism in China.” Professors at the university are quoted an
saying that his paper was a valuable contribution to historical
science.
Last November, Wei’s studies were interrupted when the
United States government stepped in and arrested him for "crim
inal syndicalism.” The young student was ordered to be de
ported.
When ah alien is so classed as an undesirable, the deporta
tioh law does not require that he must return to his own coun
try; but can go to any land. However, the government will only
pay for a return to his native land. Young Wei is financially
unable to undertake such an expense.
It is common knowledge that Wei faces possible execution
should he be forced to return to China. Authorities in China
are known to have termed his researches in the field of Chinese
communism as dangerous.
Failing to see the crime in an honest educational research,
California students are thronging whole-heartedly to the support
of the endangered scholar. They refuse to permit their fellow
student to face death for such an insenate charge. Efforts are
being made among the students to create an emergency fund of
$250. The sum will permit Wei to travel to Germany, where he
will be enabled to continue his studies free from danger.
We laud the spirit of the University of California student
body for refusing to permit their fellow student to suffer for
an act which was committed in an effort to increase the sum
total of knowledge available to scholars.
We, too, feel that interference with the pursuit of knowledge
and an education should not be countenanced. Education should
be considered as a freely moving force. A force which is work
ing for the betterment of mankind. Such a force should be given
free rein.
We are templed to question, discreetly, the criminality in
volved in a quiet educational research. We do not consider Wei’s
research to be criminal and injurious to the welfare of the
people. On the contrary we hold that such efforts to increase
existent knowledge are highly beneficial and worthy of a more
prudent and thoughtful treatment.
We wish to extend a vigorous commendation to the students
of the University of California for the stand they have taken
in supporting the spirit of education. We await with interest
the results of their campaign for funds.
We reiterate—All hail to California!
Water Bag!
TT is with doubtful enthusiasm that we greet the return of
spring to our sprightly and robust campus.
We will cheerfully grant that the sun once more beams forth
in all its pristine glory; that robins are again chirping gaily
from trees but newly adorned in light green foliage; and that
tiie mill-race is once more astonishingly popular. But, . . .
WHOOPS! LOOK OUT! WA-A-A-TEIt BAG!
There, it’s out! Now you know why we dislike spring!
A car goes putt-putting slowly down the main drag. A bril
liant colored object describes a flashing arc through the air.
Pedestrians on the sidewalk scatter madly like frightened chick
ens. There is a vicious squashy "plop" and a fountain of water
cascades into the air. . . . Just another water bag valiantly at
tempting to deliver its message of good cheer.
Permit us to warn you against these many pints of water
that go forth cunningly encased in vari-colored rubber balloons.
They’re gonna gotcha if you don't look out!
Beware of the three most important danger zones: The law
building, the Sigma Chi domicile, and the men’s new dorm. At
the danger of repeating ourselves . . . beware! They're gonna
getcha if you don’t look out!
A Genuine Loss!
f I 'HK sudden decision of Miss Jeannette Calkms to resign from
the secretaryship of the alumni association conies as a hard
blow to the University. As the result of eight years of service.
Miss Calkins not only established an enviable name for herself
among university alumni executives all over the country, but
edited a highly successful alumni magazine as well. The read
ableness and popularity of "Old Oregon" were largely due to
Miss Margaret Boyer, assistant to Miss Calkins, as managing
editor and circulation manager. The announcement that Miss
Boyer is resigning too makes the loss to the University doubly
strong.
Miss Calkins graduated from the University in 1918 und
joined the alumni office in 1923. Miss Boyer became her assist
ant in 1926.
Wc deeply regret the circumstances that necessitate Miss
Calkins and Miss Boyer leaving. We feel sure, however, that
the whole campus juius us in wishmg them cuatiaued success
in the future.
By V. H. Hal
Last night Ernest G. Moll, "Louis
Myers, and S. Stephenson Smith
met to judge the essays which
were submitted in the Hamlet con
test. Claire McKennon’s essay was
chosen as the most convincing, and
in McKennon’s hands will be
placed the volume of complete
works of William Shakespeare.
First honorable mention was
awarded Ingram Kjosness and sec
ond honorable mention was given
to Charles Jones.
To fulfill our promise we hereby
present the prize-winning essay.
By CLAIRE McKENNON
The play presents elements of
revenge, psychology, and melo
drama. But to say that it is a
problem play about revenge is to
imply that Hamlet was worried
about the right and wrong of re
venge, or that he is primarily in
terested in working out the proper
machinery. And he does not seem
to be bothered by that. He looks
upon vengeance as a filial duty.
His trouble is found in transfer
ring his energies from the imagi
native to the active plane. This
turns us to the theory that the
play is a profound psychological
study of an introvert. But while
I cannot quarrel with the words
PROFOUND and PSYCHOLOGI
CAL, I find serious objections to
terming Hamlet an introvert. The
best of Shakespeare's critics side
with Gothe in thinking the au
thor’s main interest is in Hamlet
as a character and a profound psy
chological study. But Hamlet is
too well rounded out as a man to
be an introvert. His speeches are
clear and decisive. His manners
are considerate but not bashful.
His interests are well balanced—
student, courtier, duellist, and pa
tron of the arts. He seems to be
patterned after Castiglione’s Cour
tier in mind and education. The
incident of the "mock” play shows
very well his ability to employ his
intellect and his imagination (in
a manner impossible to an intro
vert) towards a definite, PRAC
TICAL end.
Undoubtedly, there are elements
of melodrama. It Is partly be
cause Shakespeare was writing for
the Elizabethan audience and it
had an almost insatiable taste for
pageantry, fighting and the sensa
tional. Also, the sources from
which Shakespeare took many ele
ments of the play used these dra
matic incidents. He wrote too
much and too fast to formulate
his own plots completely and in
his intense interest in developing
Hamlet as a character, he slighted
much of the action. The poisoned
sword and poison drinks in the
death scene of Hamlet were dis
tributed too fast and too gener
ously to be properly motivated.
But the sensational scenes ure in
the main worked in with cause
and effect agreeing. By his method
of introducing and handling these
dramatic incidents, Shakespeare
prevents their appearing as mere
bids for the sensational. They be
come part of the action and the
plot.
We may say that Hamlet is a
play involving the psychological
study of a highly intelligent and
imaginative individual concerned
in wreaking what he considers
just vengeance, dramatized to the
verge of melodrama in places. But
to say that the play is definitely
either one of the suggested solu
tions requires a set viewpoint and
a closed mind, with a'lack of feel
ing for the spirit of the play.
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Fingerwave 30c, marcel 50c.
Special prices on all work. Open
Sunday and evenings by appoint
ment. 576 E. 16th. Phone 2376VV.
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sewing. Over Underwood & El
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ty work, best of service; work
that is lasting in service. 13th
between Alder and Kincaid.
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KRAMER BEAUTY SALON
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1SS0
Neat to Walora Candies
University Band
To Open Spring
Concerts Sunday
Millrace Set for Place of
Program; 7 o’Clock
Is Time
I The University concert band,
j under the direction of John Stehn,
will open its annual spring term
outdoor concert series tomorrow
night at 7 o’clock, at the pavilion
on the mill-race.
Since the inauguration of these
concerts two years ago, as a reg
ular feature of spring term, they
have proven very popular, a larger
crowd of students and townspeople
appearing at each successive per
formance. So popular have they
proven in the past that they will
be held each week throughout the
term, according to the director.
The first series of concerts two
years ago were held on the tennis
courts between the old library and
Commerce hall but because of ad
vantages in seating capacity, ac
coustics, and setting the mill-race
was decided upon last year.
The first concert will be given
over almost entirely to band mu
sic, according to Stehn, but special
numbers have been planned for
later performance.
The program for the concert to
morrow night follows: v
Robinson’s Grand Entree March
. King
Poet and Peasant Overture....Suppe
Echoes . Tobani
American Patrol .Meachar
A Spanish Village .Safranek
Marche Slave .Tschaikowski
King Cotton March . Sousa
Dr. Pendell Writing New
Textbook on Economics
A book which differs from pres
ent texts on economics in that it is
related to social theory, is being
written by Dr. Elmer Pendell of
the economics department. The
writer will teach a course on mod
ern economic theory this summer
and the materials he will use in
teaching will be the same ones he
is using in his new book.
Professor Pendell is taking
charge of the classes of Dr. Don- \
aid M. Erb who went to Stanford j
as a visiting professor.
Government Attorney
Is Visitor on Campus
Randolph Collins, attorney work
ing under the solicitor general at
Washington, D. C., who is on the
coast preparing his brief on the
Malheur-Harney lakes civil suit
between the federal government
and the state of Oregon, was on
the campus recently to see Dr. R.
C. Clark of the history depart
ment. Dr. Clark is one of the prin
cipal witnesses in the case.
Dr. Clark’s testimony before the
U. S. supreme court sessions at
Burns last fall, will be published
in the June number of the Oregon
Historical Review.
GUILD HALL HAMLET
WINS HIGH LAUDATION
(Continued from Fat/e One)
(he had to move the dimming ap-!
paratus from the Guild hall and
do a complete reinstallation)
pointed up these high moments.
Throughout the pace was rapid,
the diction came over, though Ho
ratio should perhaps use a deeper'
tone and talk with his whole chest. I
The lines were audible even in the
back balcony; and the only dead
spots were just at the back of the!
| ground floor.
The Acting
Gene Love as Hamlet showed'
his power and versatility. He liad|
a good broad-based stance, and a,
fine presence. He was grave and
massive, and looked more like
I Burbage than most of the nine- *
teenth century Hamlets. He had
finesse, great reserve power. He
read the part as pensive and
I thoughtful, yet with a constant in-!
j timation that Hamlet, when his
normal self to which he reverted
■ when he talked with Horatio—was
I a sturdy man of action.
Jack Stipe, as King Claudius,
! was commanding; his powerful,
resolute voice enabled him to dom
| inate his court easily. He built
j his part stroke by stroke, and let
; every phrase sink in.
Wilbur Walker, as Polonius, was
capital. His shuffle was most hu
i morons, and his tedious, itera
tive manner perfectly in charac
ter. He got the most laughs from
the audience.
lues Simons was perhaps too
beautiful for Gertrude, and too1
poignant for a guilty queen; but
her presence was moving, and her
reading fine and sensitive.
William Anderson, who doubled
as the Ghost and the second grave
digger, showed fine versatility,
i Marian Camp s Ophelia was ten
der and gracious; she did the'
songs with a kind of absence of
mind and in the simple, mournful
ballad style, without any pretence.
To sum up, the production was
excellently done throughout. The
tempo was rapid, the lighting ex
ceptionally effective, and the pro
duction triumphed in spite of dif
ficulties which had to be over
come in acoustics and staging fa
cilities. At that it was a better
stage than Will was able to com
mandeer.
As regards Hamlet, there is
nothing that can be said here that
has not already been said. The
thesis is too well knovwi to bear
repeating. Claire McKennon
stated in his prize-winning essay
on the subject that the play con
tained “elements of melodrama,
psychological study, and revenge.”
So it did, and each element was
successfully brought out in presen
tation.
As such things go, there were
moments of inertia, of dragging
time. But there were also mo
ments of high dramatic tension,
of excellent scene, and vivid char
acter portrayal. Especially the
famous passages, Hamlet’s solilo
quy, Ophelia’s scene, the father’s
advice from Polonius to Laertes,
the tragic debacle at the finish,
were played to the hilt.
Say then that Gene Love in the
black of Hamlet dominated the
play, as he should. But he had
fine support throughout. This
achievement will rank with “Jour
ney’s End” as a notable produc
tion, the finest in fact that wc
have seen done by the Guild Hall
company.
DUCKS DEFEAT OREGON
STATE CLUB IN OPENER
(Continued from Page One)
latter dropped the ball, and John
son scored for the third and final
run of the inning.
Webfoots Get Going
After being the under dog for
three innings the Webfoots finally
came to life in the sixth and
nicked Woodard for four runs to
gain a lead, never to be relin
quished. Shaneman led off with
a hot single through short, and
Johnny Londahl followed with a
hit in identically the same spot.
Watkins then struck out, but Ches
ter came through with another
one-base blow, filling the bases.
Scales then stepped to the plate in
the pinch and socked a burning
grounder along the third base line
for a double, bringing in all three
runners. Kermie Stevens scored
him for the final run of the canto
with a scorching bingle through
the pitcher's box.
Duck Add Momentum
Not to be stopped the Webfoots
added three more in their next
turn at bat. Mike Mik'ulak, who
also covered himself with glory
with his nice stick work, started
things off with a single through
third base territory, and “Duke”
Shaneman sacrificed him to sec
ond. Londahl then socked a pinch
single back of short, scoring Mike,
and went to second on the throw
in. Watkins was hit by a pitched
ball, and Harry McCall followed
with an infield single, filling the
bases, and setting the stage for
Pitcher Scales to perform another
hero-act, which he did with a lazy
fly back of short stop, scoring Lon
dahl and Watkins. McCall was
caught off third, however, and the
side was retired for the time be
ing.
By this time the Ducks were un
stoppable and tallied once in the
eighth and twice more in the final
inning. Scales, with such a lead to
go on, eased up in the last of the
ninth and allowed four Staters to
cross home plate, but he finally
bore down and retired the side be
fore any great damage could be
done.
Mikulak and Stevens, with three
hits apiece, led the Oregon assault.
Mike had a triple and two singles
to his credit, while Stevens con
nected for three one-ply swats. |
Shaneman and Londahl both had I
two singles. Scales a double and
a single, and Horner, Mimnaugh,
Watkins, Chester, and McCall all
a one-base blow each.
Ossie Edwards is scheduled to
twirl for the Webfoots in today’s
clash against Hughes of Oregon
State. The game will start at ap
proximately 3:30 p. m.
The lineup follows:
Oregon (10)
Stevens, ss
Horner, mf
Mimnaugh, rf
Mikulak, 3
Shaneman, c
Londjihl, 2
Watkins. If
Chester. 1
Seales, p
Potter, mf
Palmer
McCall, 1
Cliatterton. mf
Oregon
Oregon State
Umpire, King.
1») Oregon State
Clarke, 3
Mack, ss
Johnson, 2
Jensen, rf
Bianeone, mf
Baechtel. If
Cronin, 1
Keema, c
Woodard, p
Lundberg, p
Erickson
Callau
K. H. E. |
. 10 17 4
. 7 a o
1
Campus ‘Courtesy’
Book To Appear
Early Next Week
Campus ‘Courtesy Day’ Set
By Dean of Women for
Wednesday
University students will have
their own Emily Post to refer to
when the “Courtesy” book, locally
compiled reference upon manners
and social procedure, is distributed
on the campus Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
This little volume, written in
fashionable, columnist style by
Emmajane Rorer, senior in chemis
try, has been compiled as a guide
to Oregon students. Material has
been gathered during a period of
over a year and a half by Philome
lete, women’s service group, assist
ed by Skull and Daggers, sopho
more men’s honorary, and Phi
Theta Upsilon, upperclass women's
honorary.
In conjunction with the publish
ing of this volume, Hazel Pruts
man Schwering, dean of women,
has declared that Wednesday shall
be the official all-campus “Cour
tesy day.”
The courtesy book, as it is
known, will be sold at the Co-op
and through the agency of Skull
and Daggers, said Helen Evans,
president of Phi Theta Upsilon and
Philomelete, yesterday. The price
will be 25 cents.
The volume itself is done upon
a grey stock and is illustrated by
linoleum blocks in red by Allen
Proctor, sophomore in art.
In addition to the rules set forth,
the appendix contains answers to
questions on social procedure asked
by University students.
A. W. S. SCHEDULES TEA
FOR TUESDAY, MAY 3
(Continued from Faye One)
assistant hostesses. Serving will
be Thespians, members and pledges
of Kwama, and Phi Theta Upsilon.
Elizabeth Strain will be in charge
of the reception and Miriam Staf
ford the music.
All women on the campus are
cordially invited to attend, as this
is the last official social function
of the A. W. S. for the year.
PIONEER MOTHER HERE;
INSPECTS NEW HOME
(Continued from rage One)
the men of the job could have
signed it,” commented another of
the workers, “but we had to get
the statue up.”
The Emerald was sealed up and
consigned to fate in its gloomy
crypt.
As the good lady slowly showed
signs of life, your reporter fired a
rapid series of questions.
“What do you think of prohibi
tion?”
She refused to commit herself.
“Who’s going to win the elec
tion?”
She refused to commit herself.
“What do you think of the Lind
bergh case?”
Mercifully, tenderly, the attend
ants lowered the veil.
Nearby, the lawn was being
torn to shreds to pave the way
the statue. The workmen would
cut a strip of turf and then roll
it upon into a neat, compact, jelly
roll.
"Have one," the man paused for
a moment. “They’re really very
fine.”
“It looks funny, all right,” lie
continued, “but it’s sure the best
way to get the grass up.”
George M. York, superintendent
of buildings and grounds, took a
hurried trip to town returning
with 36 yards of muslin. Not a
dressmaker by profession, he re
marked that it was rather trying
to construct a garb on such im
mense proportions for the dear old
lady. This bleached muslin will
form the veil to be cast aside by
Barker in the dedication ceremon
ies.
As we rounded the side of the
Ad building we took a parting
glance at the statue. We waved
our hand. Rather sadly we thought.
Executive Returns
From Conference
K. B. Porter, executive secre- j
tary of the University V. M. C.
A., has returned from Chicago,
where he attended a conference of
young Methodist ministers to dis
cuss what attitude should be taken
by Christian people on the present1
economic crisis.
1 he conference, numbering about;
eighty delegates from the West:
and Middle \\ estern states, was'
unofficial in its meetings and did |
not dictate its findings to any or-1
der but simply attempted to cre
ate channels of procedure that are
beneficial and let them speak for
themselves.
The . .. Edited By Roy Sheedy
LITERARY SIGNPOST
ON THE PRICE OF BOOKS
A while back thefe were reports
flying about that the price of
books was falling, that it would
soon be no longer necessary to
pay two or three dollars for a cur
rent novel by some writer no one
had ever heard about, that the
publishers had discovered that
high prices were not to their best
interests. We have waited pa
tiently for the day to come, but
the above mentioned publishers
have evidently either changed
their minds, or else were just
bluffing all the time.
It is true that one can buy a
piece of detection fiction or a re
print of ‘‘All Quiet on the West
ern Front” for the price of one
dollar at almost any drug store
counter, and it is also true that
several companies are releasing
excellent dollar editions of the
classics as well as reprints of such
contemporary literature as "New
Book of Etiquette,” “Mother In
dia,” and “Sex and the Love Life.”
However, first editions of any
thing half-way worth-while are
so rare as to be almost extinct.
Looking over a list of 25 best
selling novels of last month, 17 are
priced at $2.50, and none are for
i less than $2. Non-fiction, of
course, is even more expensive,
the average book costing between
three and four dollars. Each week
the Saturday Review of Literature
publishes the titles of three vol
umes as a "Balanced Ration for a
Week’s Reading.” We find that a
typical week’s books, as listed in
the "Ration,” would cost exactly
$9.50. Not many people read
three books a week, but at that it
would appear that only a very
wealthy person could afford to
keep up on current releases if he
intended to buy his own copies.
It would not be so dishearten
ing if these volumes were decently
bound, and would form an addi
tion to the appearance of one’s
library. But they are usually
bound in cardboard and cheap
cloth, the covers varnished with
some substance that turns white
upon contact with water, and
often printed upon grayish wood
pulp paper that is flecked with
splinters.
Hold on! We've found a really
inexpensive tome—way down at
the bottom of this list of several
hundred. Here it is—“The Ad
ventures of Mickey Mouse”—50
I cents!
Willamette Valley Once Lake,
Expert in Geology Declares
Evidence that the Willamette
valley was once under a lake
whose surface was more than 600
feet above sea level, and which
extended at least as far north as
Portland, was uncovered by Ches
ter W. Washburne, expert on pe
troleum geology, who is visiting
the campus this week.
On a casual exploration of Fair
mount hill, Mr. Washburne found
several large slabs of granite in
the reindeer enclosure. Since gran
ite is entirely foreign to this part
of the country, the visiting geol
ogist explained the slabs in the
following fashion:
The huge lake was caused by a
natural dam at the mouth of the
river, which disappeared some
time during the two or three mil
lion years which have followed.
Fragments of huge glaciers in
Washington broke off, floated
about the lake and finally in melt
ing deposited the great granite
slabs they had carried down with
them.
The granite blocks have been
found in other parts of the valley,
according to Dr. Warren D. Smith,
professor of geology and geogra
phy, but never before at any such
height as the one found by Mr.
Washburne, which is approxi
mately 600 feet above sea level.
The find has consequently been
regarded as one of greatest scien
tific interest.
Mr. Washburne graduated from
the University in 1905, lifter
studying under Dr. John Condon,
Oregon’s first and most noted ge
ologist. He is at present regarded
as one of the most eminent con
sulting geologists in the country.
Jones Depicts Eastern Trip;
Says All College Men Alike
College men are just about the
same in manner, dress, and atti
tude no matter what part of the
United States they may come
from, observed Treve Jones, cap
tain of the University of Oregon
company of Scabbard and Blade,
national military honorary, who
returned the first of the week
from the annual meeting of that
body, held in St. Louis this year.
"The idea that eastern college
men are very different from west
ern college men is wrong," de
clared Jones. “College men from
eastern schools dress the same, act
the same, and hold the same view
points. The greatest difference
lies in the variations in speech.
The southerners were much in evi
dence with their slow drawl and
other sections of the country could
easily be recognized by the man
ner in which their representatives
talked.
“Eastern men dress better than
western male students do. Cord
uroys, moleskins, and tin pants are
unthought of for campus wear.
Men attend classes dressed in con
servative suits."
Jones cited an interesting exam
ple of the degree to which preju
dice against negroes exists among
the southern university students.
Whereas at the University of Ore
gon and other western colleges
negroes are treated very cordially
and made heroes on football teams,
the situation is entirely the reverse
in the South.
“How about eastern college
women as compared to western?"
Jones was asked.
"Oh, there are a few good-look
ing ones, but the majority of them
can't compare to western college
women as far as looks go. The
eastern women are much more
conservative. Not nearly as col
legiate."
“How about prohibition?’’
“Prohibition? Every one of the
SO delegates I met considered pro
hibition a failure.”
NEW BEGINNERS' BALLROOM
CLASS
Starts Tuesday—8:30 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
S61 Willamette Phone 30S1
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Why
Not?
When thinking; wliat
to buy for
MOTHER'S DAY
consider sonic Oregon
seal book ends or jew
elry at our special re
moval prices of about
one-half
regular cost!
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
llth and Alder
Gasoline
and Oil
of quality
for
your Sunday
automobile ride
insures
pleasant trip.
Oregon
Service
Station
llth and Hilyard
1
1