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THE COLLEGE NEWS

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Page Three



Partisan Umpires ' Fail





to Save Student

Ball Team From 21-9 Rout by Faculty



May 7.—In spite of all efforts of
distinctly partisan umpires, the fac-
ulty baseball team defeated the stu-
dent nine with the overwhelming score
of 21-9. The faculty, their team with
one exception male and brawny, was
at an advantage both in hitting and
fielding.

Mr. J. Stogdell Stokes, a member
of the Board of Directors, officiated
for the first four innings. - As an
umpire Mr. Stokes won the approval
of student spectators, for whenever
a called strike delivered by Dryden

crossed the plate and left the batter! pacuity AJ asuity she became realistically and tragically |this season. The least good of these x wast, Ween er oie a
gasping, he discreetly “didn’t see/pichard ...... c. ....../.. Brady demented, as the original script de-|is Wingless Victory, which was so as a ' - oo Ps prea? sad
that one.” ~When Mr, Stokes departed ET Le Hutchison |™@nds. Conversely, Pamela Stanley,|overgrown with verbiage that it re- a ace “! cal iy one & noises
it took the combined efforts of Mrs.| anderson ..... ist b. ..... Webster |°f Leslie Howard’s company, was as|minds one of a Madame Butterfly as - = rpg sale rel , os se ey re }
Anderson and Mrs. ‘Diez-to keep the tine. a RE Gill 8004-88 Miss-Gish--was -bad-during | Warren G. Harding might have writ- , rag sy i rp wou
faculty score within reasonable|ioqiung ..... : 8rd b. ...... Coburn | the first three acts but failed to work/|ten it: The Masque of Kings, second ; pa sna send yr eWO FORTS
bounds. « Neaaehtin is; ‘Sys Martin |UP to any climax in the mad scene.|in merit had a “backstairs” flavor OF COURTS. WOES DOLLS . RETR.
The faculty._led off with their a ev ee Riges Mr. Brown thought that both pro-| which was. particularly appealing to
heaviest hitters. Blanchard hit. deep l=" See Soeers aS a ductions: would have been improved | Mr.. Brown, and was a felicitous dis-}|Brown ranks Evans as the greatest
to center field and landed safely on Substitutes: Beasley, ‘Miller, C. by an exchange of settings and cast; | tortion of history for the sake of dra-|actor of the ‘contemporary. English-

second, and hits by Dryden and An-
derson brought him home, The fac-
ulty chalked up six runs_ before
Hutchison managed to strike out
Broughton for the first out of >the
game. Guiton and Ufford were put
out at first to retire the side.

The varsity managed to secure two
runs before Dryden, pitching for the
faculty, struck out Coburn and Mar-
tin, and threw Bridgman out at first.
Until the fifth inning, when the stu-
dents rallied briefly to score four runs,










In

vain ‘spectators pleaded “Bear down
on him. Here’s an easy out!” ‘The
fielders grew leg-weary chasing flies
and almost gave up in despair when
Blanchard hit a home run into the
hedge behind the far goal posts.
Hutchison and Martin starred for
the losing team. The former pitched
a fast, if somewhat erratic, ball. In
spite of the one-sided score, the var-
sity enjoyed the game and left the
field vowing to secure revenge in a
return match.
Line-up:

the game was a complete rout.

Hemphill, McEwan.



Graduate Elections

The following officers have
been elected by the Graduate
Club:

President: Peggy LaFoy.

Vice-president: Marion
Greenebaum.

Social,chairman: Sara Ander-
son.














High Tor, Tovedich,
Richard II Praised

b
Continued from Page One



act.” (He had just appeared in Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and perfécted the

Barrymore hand-wiggle.) “There is a
certain ritual for the handling of
Ophelia; she is pale and colorless,
and even in the mad scene she leaves
out the more questionable verses of
her song. Lillian Gish, who played
opposite Gielgud, has developed her
acting ability since the time of her
movie career, when she used to go
from tree to tree, defending her hon-
or, and while her characterization, up
to the mad scene, was commonplace

because Geilgud’s Hamlet was _ too
cramped in the seventeenth century
sets, while Howard’s was lost in vast
Viking Elsinore: He considered the
king, Laertes, and Horatio in the
Howard production the better, but
both queens “were the most arrant
commoners who ever sat upon a
grease-paint throne.” The two Ham-

lets demonstrated more clearly than
anything elise the fundamental differ-
ence between romantic and realistic
drama. = i

value on

__#

The finest realistic actor on the
mddern stage, Walter. Huston was

none the less incapable of playing
Othello, whose rapid motivation makes
him one of the most difficult” charac-
ters in all of Shakespeare. The fact
that he, consistently fails to realize
that Iago is-a villain seents merely to
be a poignant example of arrested de-
velopment. The importance of the part
lies in the -dramatic .and emotional
power of his lines. Thus, Walter Hus-
ton failed completely because, lacking
an “orchestrated” voice, he failed to
do justice to the poetry.

Maxwell Anderson, the only contem-
porary playwright who is interested
in the theatrical value of language it-
self, has had three plays produced

matic validity. High Tor reestablish-
es the debased form of fantasy, which
has been suggestive lately of such
things as birdies, Winnie the Pooh,
Land “little people” crawling out of the
wood-work. -Andersor admits that his
Palisade, a symbol of the past, must
be sacrificed to modern progress.

In spite of Mr. Anderson’s individ-
ual achievement, this has been an act-
or’s season; given particular distinc-
tion by Maurice Evans’ appearance
in both two historical dramas. Mr.



Today the sport of fenc-
ing puts much the same

as did the deadly duels



START DIPLOMATS’ SCHOOLS
By MARVIN Cox. _
(Associated Collegiate Press-Cor-
respondent) ~
Washington, D. C.—A _ National
Academy of Public Affairs to trair\
Young men and women-for diplomatic
and administrative service in the gov-
ernment as West Point and Annapolis
trains officers for the army and navy
is proposed in a bill introduced by
‘Representative Disney, of Oklahoma.
Under the terms of the bill each
Congressional district would have one
student- at the academy appointed by
the Representative of the district; two
students from each state at large
would be named by the Senators, and



speaking stage, in whose di¥erse char-
acterizations the only repetition is
that of excellence. It was Evans’ act-
ing which made Richard II probably
the most ‘notable theatrical event of
this year. Other good performanges
were for the greater part in a lighter
vein. Pleasant, inconsequential com-
edies recurred most often among the
winter’s productions. As Mr. Brown
remarked, “the American theatre is
like a soda fountain that once in a
long while serves champagne.”



eS



healthy nerves

long ago _



digestion’s







N Joanna de Tuscan’s own
words:
twitched or didn’t have nerve
control would never stand out
in fencing. My No. 1 reason for
choosing Camels is—they never
jangle my nerves. I enjoy smok-
ing Camels as often as I please.
It’s Camels for me always ‘for

feel I need a lift. They’re so
unusually mild and never make
my throat harsh or rough.”

“A. person who

sake’ and when I

























































Se
“JACK OAKIE’S
COLLEGE”
agian ‘nar of pore Jack Oakie runs the 7 asap wd od
music by Benny Ggé@man an orgie
sticking to it hour after hour,” Stoll ! Hollywood comedians! Judy
*“says James Dean, ’38. “I’ve Garland sings! So join Jack Oakie’s
learned that smoking Camels pa gat ip ape le car. ¥
" ware ee eee one 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pm P.S.T.,
aaa OF stay,” over WABC-Columbia Network.
*
HE BROKE the world’s indoor 440-yd. WRESTLING ACE, Joe Green, absorbs
dash record twice in one day. Ray pleuty of punishment. “A long training
Ellinwood—sensational U. of Chicago grind strains nerves,” says Joe. “I enjoy
quarter-miler—prefers Camels. “I find - Camels often— they never jangle my
that Camels opened the door to smok- nerves. When I’m tired after a bout, a
ing pleasure,” he says: Camel gives me a real ‘lift’ in energy.”
a




me ; :
— a ‘ °

COSTLIER
_ TOBACCOS

Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE








Ve “SA THROTTLE MAN of the 20th
Century Limitell. Chas. J. Chase
~ says:. “I don’t take chances
with my nerves. I smoke







Camels—smoke ’em all I have TOBACCOS... Turkish 3
a mind to. Camel’s mild flavor - and Domestic...than
.just hits the spot!” " any other popular brand.
ae “ ae.



Ceperieht, 67, R. 3. arectds Tebasse Co., Winstenteiilhy 3G wine

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