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WELLESLEY, MASS., DECEMBER 5, 1929 QE.C G 1929

Workers Are Students HOCKEY Conquest of Two Poles COMING EVENTS PLANS BEING MADE NATIONAL Accomplished By Byrd At Vineyard Shore, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Chi will hold its an- HELD HERE bazaar in the society FOR TERCENTENARY GAMES Commander Richard E. Byrd, con- ual Christmas queror of two Poles by air, returned :00 at night on December 5 and 6. Intersectional Tournament Sees to his camp in Little America, Friday, Massachusetts Will Mark 300th irass and leather work, Chinese novel- ( November 29, after a flight of nineteen group of ies, and toys will be sold, a will South-East Tie North-East hours to the South Pole and back. Anniversary of Founding of in the afternoon. Crossing a glacier pass at an altitude of v served challenged by the establishment in Bay Colony in 1630 and Win Over Mid-West 500 feet, his plane, the Floyd Ben- ew school for working women Phi Sigma will present The Other schools for tt, struggled through mountain industry. The summer a Christmas masque, on Fri- Mawr, gorges to a vast polar plateau. Two Mummer, kers. such as those at Bryn ALL-AMERICAN CHOSEN evenings, December TO CELEBRATE A YEAR mountain ranges were discovered, day and Saturday Wisconsin University, at Barnard 6 and 7, at 8:00 o'clock. obviously better e time, to lighten the ship on its and in the south, are in The subject of the Massachusetts perilous trip. Byrd and his companions than no workers' schools at all, but the pleasure, this past week- The current events talk of Decem- arises the con- Bay Tercentenary celebration will be awarded e forced to throw overboard food for these schools, of course, Wednesday, November 27, ber will given by Mr. John Jack- using the formally introduced to the college next end, from month and a half, preferring to 9 be that eight weeks of Saturday, November 30, of Walsh, will speak on "What that Monday at Current Events by Mr. through son who . foreign to rifice food rather than fuel. Bernt way quite John J. Walsh of Boston, witnessing the third National Inter- the Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary is merely a one of the Balchen as pilot, Harold June as wire- required by factory work Field Hockey Tour- This is a particularly timely presidents of the General Council sectional Women's aperator and general mechanic. Means." topic. meeting will begin at 8:10. study planning the event. Mr. Walsh Captain Ashley McKinley with his sur- The dequate as a basis for further This tournament is of very recent instead of 8: IE understanding of the The Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary eying camera, accompanied Comman- ir for a thorough institution; for in 1927 the first of its industry and 1930 will not be the commemoration er Byrd. needs and problems of kind was held at Baltimore, last year James E. Peabody. former head Vineyard a single event, but rather of sev- When the plane approached the Mr. the labor movement. Hence— at Philadelphia, while this year it has of the Biology Department of the Mor- on the Hud- al related events, and influences. nountains on the way south, the Liv- Shore School at West Park been held at Wellesley. Under the ns High School of New York City, will The keynote of the celebration is the ingston Glacier was selected as the son, New York. auspices of the United States Field give an illustrated lecture at Agora, on Worthington 300th anniversary of the establishment passageway. Buffeted by the The home of Hilda is the of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in Hockey Association, its purpose Monday. December 9, at 4:40. on the Smith, prime mover in the establish- best hockey New England by the Puritans, and the selection of the eleven Conquest of Yellow Fever. Tea will be ment of the school and director of the setting up of independent civil govern- players, to form the 1929 Ail-American. Bryn Mawr School for Women Work- ment in America, which formed the Miss Jean Wilder, pianist, will give ers in Industry, is given over to the Reserves or t a faculty recital in Billings Hall on school, along with an- germ of later independence, brought derfully tinted by the sun. Once use of the new here with the charter by Governor ; 8:15 P.M. about sixty-six through the mountain gorges and over other house nearby and As hockey gradually becoming Hudson River, John Winthrop and his Company. 1930 the plateau, acres of land along the also the anniversary of the widespread ovt On Tuesday, December 10, at 8:00 the estate of the famous marks 300th 2 for the Pole, adjoining General Court, the present Legislature o'clock, in Alumnae Hall, M. De Loret, naturalist, John Burroughs. The foot- of of oldest leg- so that the city teams group their director of the Islaamic Museum in Catskill Mountain's rise be- Massachusetts, one the Pole. When his cal- hills of the sectional best players into one team Damascus, will give a lecture on the little town of West Park. :d that the vicinity of hind the which is, therefore, made up of the frescoes he has discovered in a mosque of nature and the quiet- Piii.- een reached, he swung The proximity best players from that section of the in Damascus. The lecture is sponsored spot give ample oppor- .vide circle about that area before ness of the country. It is these section teams that by the Art. French, and History De- students for undisturbed setting back toward Little America. tunity to the come to compete with each other at the consideration of the At the same time will be commemo- return course brought the plane and reflective rated the contributions of people and Intersectional Tournament. Thus Bos- they face back at the shop ie mouth of the Axel Heiberg problems North their leaders during the three centu- ton and New York comprise the On December 1. Mrs. Muriel Mase- workers study at this school foi glacier where it w.~s tossed about The "like ries of constructive upbuilding of the East district. Philadelphia and Balti- field of Oxford will lecture at 8 o'clock not with k in a washtub." This eight months, was the commonwealth. A review of 300 years more the South East, and Chicago and in Billings Hall, probably on some back to their ho: roughest part of the trip. of going After the in all fields of thought and action and St. Louis the Mid West. subject concerning Fanny Burney. collar" jobs because of Barrier was reached the plane ing "white headed by all agencies that may contribute to Wednesday. November 27, a bleak, superior knowledge and elevated ie base laid down on the previous grey day with a vacillating drizzle, saw uation in the world after eight months and landed there at 5 A.M. of re- Instead of having a world's fair, it is the opening games of the Tournament. Greenwich of study, but for the purpose mean time. Refueling, the planned that the state hold open house the E. they came from First on the schedule came S. plane took turning to the shops to the air again and headed for the year of 1930, with particular 2nd team, who wrested a 2-1 victory been given (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2> where Commander Byrd not only emphasis on the planned celebrations from the N. E. 2nd team, while the changed because of the Wellesley Club traced the course of the Charles Bob from May through October, though S. E. 1st team, not to be outdone by tea dance held on that date. Everyone even the planned celebrations will be their Reserves, won a 14-1 victory from Miss Turner Shows Effect (Continued informal in nature. the Et Ceteras of Boston fame. Most On Circulation A reproduced Colonial Village is cal- interest was shown in the last game Posture Senor Jose Iturti To Give culated to reveal to the Twentieth Cen- of the afternoon between N. E. and Spring Open-House Events tury people the Seventeenth Century Piano Recital At Alumnae environments of the Bay Colony pio- initiated more recently than the East Planned at Society Houses the Botany Lect neers. Reproduced hamlets or groups into the joys of hockey and conse- of Mt. Holyoke of buildings, both religious and secular. interest taken the effect quently great has been a, result of a decision of the Inter- ments on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) in their progress. But a N. E. victory Society Council, some radical changes was almost inevitable, although the been made in the usual series of The artist is Jose Iturbi. Spanish excellent Mid Westerners put up an ? social events by which the so- pianist, whose astonishing virtuosity New Choir Members of interest. At present defense. The score was 14-1, and that > try to give been a subject prospective members audiences in Italy, has delighted problems it one Mid West goal was the prettiest inkling of their separate organi- one of the most interesting France, Germany, and England as Welles- resulting strain on the fifteen new members of the play of the afternoon, when Carol is. These open-house events will involves is the well. This is Iturbi's first tour of the found College Choir were announced last (Continued on Page 6, Col. 2) circulatory system. Miss Turner States, but if his popularity United with Mt. Holyoke ek by Lowell P. Beveridge, director I in the spring, and they will be in her experiments abroad, where he is a leading favorite, d organist. These are the results open to freshmen and sophomores as assured Gordon Will Discuss is any indication, he should be tryouts held for members of the re- Miss well as juniors. They will make pos- lallc -ltly formed College Chorus. The sible some conception of the more se- i Christmas Books On Monday than when tv members are: rious intent of each society. The new but one less when standing that Backmann, '33 plan allows each society two such reclining. These results indicate Frances '33 :iss Geraldine Gordon, propi hu-l ul meetings. circulation is less efficient in the up- Edith Cook. '33 Hathaway House Bookshop, has position; a conclusion which was Evangeline Davey, Heretofore emphasis has been laid on right '33 i invited by the English Depart- he fact that many girls Dorothy Fuller, the social life of societies. By this new talk Eleanor Parkhurst. '31 method their underlying purposes will Books for Christmas Presents," next period of standing. Barbara Pinnell. Unc. be presented; rushing will be even more ;en-minute Monday at Billings Hall at 4:40 P.M. next experiments Janet Rosenthal, '32 successfully avoided: and the under- In Miss Turner's pressure Clara Townsend, '31 » She will discuss books for children of ,ie used pulse rate and pulse different ages, for student contem- Alice Beers, '33 vague illusions concerning societies and '33 poraries, for mother and father, and t of blood in circulation. Katherine Bigler, for elderly folk. The list will include that in most cases Alice Cooper, *31 Agora and T.Z.E. are to initiate the showed biographies and essays, as while the pulse Margaret Habermeyer, '32 standard new plan, with open program-meetings to went up, fiction and poetry. a small Sarah Suplee, '33 well as scheduled for Saturday evening, De- pi-e.ssuvr s low, indicating Miss Hart, who heard Miss Gordon blood in circulation. The Betty Sutherland. "32 cember 7, at 7:30. Because the society prominent barrister, '33 give this talk in Boston, found it so Mr. Walsh, a different Mary Sutphin, houses are limited in the number that data varied, however, among with wide experience as a speaker, is '33 interesting, so stimulating, so suggest- individuals, although each subject had M. Jane Griswold, to one of the discriminating, that she feels it generally conceded be changes. ively cided that a certain number of tickets her own perculiar pattern of a privilege for students in foremost orators of our state. He is will be a great will be issued and held at the El Table. Another problem confronting Miss former Massachusetts State Senator, Correction all departments to have the opportu- Turner was the relation of the change and in 1920 was the Democratic nomi- nity of hearing Miss Gordon. requested to call for one of these tick- in circulation to metabolism, or intake nee for Governor. that Administration wishes call Incidentally, it will be of great as- ets. First come, first served. of oxygen. It was found, however, The to sistance to those who leave Christmas The proposed schedule for the other the increase of oxygen in the standing attention to the fact that Fraulein Olga increase the of Instructor in shopping until the last moment. In- open meetings is as follows: Agora posture was small, while the Steiner has rank stead of the chaotic whirl from shop April 19; T.Z.E., May 10; A.K.X.. Feb- in the heart rate was very conspicuous. German, not that of Assistant in Ger- to shop, idea to idea, one may use the ruary 26, March 22; Z.A.. February 15 It followed, then, that some other fac- man as indicated in the Official Di- suggestions inherent in the lecture and May 10; Phi Sigma, April 19, May 10; -:rv oxk crged to come! simplify the Christmas problem greatly. April 19. Cnminurd . Ellen F. Pendleton. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

STRUCTURE OF FEUDAL CASTLE workers are students AT vineyard shore, n. BY MISS IYIOFFETT DESCRIBED Wellesley Thrift Shop WELLESLEY SHOP 50 CENTRAL STREET .vcnui!: Mi:-.- Mi'iTot' Theatre Ticket Agency

lat new insight i History llir ih'velop- 34 Church Street Wellesley

of : proved ability to think logically they The feudal castle was introduced and may have gained from their study. 52 carried to its greatest perfection by have Camilla Kemple, 1931, Shafer the Normans. Grim and powerful, built Those of the students who attend high schools or representative of only for defense, there was no attempt been able to Hall, Campus other of the public schools have found to create beauty. It was only with the the Thrift Shop, announces the unprepared intellect- invention of gunpowder and then' re- themselves quite December Clearance Sale following house representatives sulting uselessness that the castles ually to meet life as they find it. They began to be altered by the addition of come to the school with the avowed who will take charge of the enlarging of windows and purpose of getting all that they can for of Fall Dresses ornament, Christmas collection in their re- the tearing down of surrounding walls themselves and through themselves for consideration spective houses. Refer all ques- to form finally the palace of the Ren- their cause,—an adequate of the workingman in this industrial tions concerning this collection Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 5, 6, 7 world. The seriousness and purpose to these girls. The Thrift Shop with which they study is contrasted to the "do-what-we-must" attitude of bags are in every house. Over 200 dresses reduced 1/3, 1/2 and more! of square towers, which ma; many college students with unhappy even today in the older parts reflection on the college students. Fur- Campus Houses: Chillon, and others. A single thermore, the difference in age be- and the donjon, originally served all tween the college students Dresses formerly $10.75 and $16.50 in $6.95 worker students is similar to the differ- When other buildings were « light weight wools and silk crepe. armories, chapels, and residences, walls ence between girls who are still grow- connected and surrounded them. They ing and those who have just become were eight or ten feet thick with tow full adults. Whether the school is at the corners. Occasionally, as able to help these expectant students weight wools and silk crepes; even Morgeois, a second wall was built in; is yet to be seen, and rests not only on evening dresses. the first. the faculty of that school but on the students themselves. There are at present fourteen stu- Dresses formerly $25 and $39.50 in ». , dents, three resident faculty and two (\(\ (iprmrv ie exterior. Doors wool crepes, wool georgette and vel- 1 O.UU

were also small and inconspicumi-; each week. Science is taught by possible, with occasionally even U Louise Brown. Wellesley '93, and gates to mislead the attacking enei member of the faculty in the Physics inside the gates, however, a "stairway Department at Wellesley in 1928. A group of dresses, $39.50 to $65. $25.00 Ernestine Friedmann of the Economics Some are "one of a kind" models. entrance to the lord's dwelling. and Sociology Department of Wheaton Heavy doors were reinforced b; College for the past two years, is di- iron portcullis lowered by a win recting the study in Social Science coats for missess such as the one still in working order and American History. English, in- Fur-trimmed women and at the Tower of London. This building cluding composition, literature and correspondingly reduced. was originally a castle, built by William completes the curri- the Conqueror in the eleventh century; culum proper. Helen Lockwood. for- but like all that are not now crumbling of the Wellesley English Com- Christmas Vacation n Department, and now a mem- Now is The Time to send A. GAN WABAN GUEST HOUSE the Vassar English faculty, gives TAILOR CLEANSER FURRIER 1 WABAN STREET se in the poetry of the work- open for students' guests the Rhine valley and "the chateau Helen ingman of the past and present. Week-end Parties country" of the Loire. Those of Ger- Muchnic, who has tutored at the Bryn many are MISS HANLON, Hostess little altered, and show the Mawr Summer School, is instructing in feudal castle at its purest. Although public speaking. Susan some have had additions built with the Shepherd, Wellesley '29, is tutoring in passing of the centuries, as at Heidel- English. berg, many are the ruins of the original is not the intention of the school mediaeval structure. Recently the any special relic inn.--. ediicat.mn.il B. L. KARTT students of Germany have petitioned Tailor and Cleanser the government to give them these thinking and a crumbling castles for student hostelries, knowledge of present facts and their in which travelling students may camp. background shall be its aims. The lec- Along the Loire are the best examples of the change into the Renaissance special attention is given to the palace. Balconies were added, at first mental needs of the individual. Since of stone and then of iron; large win- workers come from various trades, dows were built; battlements were organizations and parts of the coun- carved; and finally, at Blois, the walls try, there is lively discussion and in- were taken away completely from a terchange of ideas among them, which tower staircase. The chateau Chenon- (Continued from Page 1, Col 4) itself is helpful in their study. ce'au, with its addition built by Cather- ine de Medici, illustrates the completed Through the use of the tilting board iss Turner proved that gravity plays definite part in circulatory changes. ( ONQl 1ST OF TWO POLES Through tilting girls at a series of an- nature's ACCOMPLISHED BY BYRD frcm 180 to 90 degrees, a neat 'Cvmniu.-d in in Page 1 Col 5) (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) btained. These far to the east. After flying over experiments were WinterBallroomInvitesYou! shops and homes, with appropriate at- Carmen Land, Byrd himself took the ery < . the mosphere, are proposed for each of the helm and turned to Little America, of the subject, national or racial groups that contrib- landing shortly after ten o'clock. destroyed their One . . . and here are just ted to the upbuilding of Massachu- the of the most difficult flights in the accuracy. ;tts and America, These reproduc- seemed certain, from results, history of aviation had been accom- the skates to wear 10ns will furnish .... The a central feature for there was less blood in circulation per- Commander Byrd's career has been while standing. The question of how perfect fit and correct bal- planned not to commer- a constant contrast of glorious achieve- ie blood was distributed Miss Turner ture, or alter it from its ment and bitter disappointment. Bent lved in several ways. ance make skating a pleas- cultural purpose. Miss Turner's work is still going on; proposed that the general dis- ie hopes to collect further data on ure. You'll be proud of these play of attractions In 1924 he conceived the idea of flying and resources, in- circulation, and perhaps eventually to cluding not only those of the across the North Pole, and in 1926 agricul- the phenomena fine tubular skates attached tural, business, and backed by Edsel Ford and John D. manufacturing ele- but especially those of the cul- to shoes. Rockefeller, Jr., Byrd with Floyd Ben- FIELD TRIP TO THE Sizes for everyone, tural and otherwise constructive devel- nett as pilot made a successful fifteen- MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL snts in and from the old for every hour flight in (the Josephine Ford. Bay Col- kind of skating during the three centuries since Immediately he began planning a The Field Trip to the Massachusetts Puritans came to Salem in 1630, transatlantic flight. An accident at the General Hospital, noted in the NEWS shall be in natural surroundings, and take-off delayed this until after its November 28th. will take place on ly created by those agencies espe- achievement by Colonel Lindbergh and December 6th, at 2:30. All students ially concerned rather than in the Chamberlain and Levine. When Byrd in any phase of hospital artificially created central did set out he was forced to fight every exposition. Special exhibitions will set i the i The C mmittee is hoping to be able educational, artistic, histori- Ver-, -Mer nded in a i arrange transportation from Welles- cal, i collapsible rubber boat. With his last y in ant > mobiles. II anyone can offer achievement the adventurous" thought ie use of her car it will be greatly ap- Wellesley of this young Virginian has been ful- College preciated. filled; the North Atlantic has been Please notify Miss Sturgis. Rocm 3,

spanned and the two poles encircled building, at once, if you

by - airplanes, . plan t « l;o f'or sale by Leading Sporting Goods, Hardware and Department Stores WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

INTEREST ON DEBTS TO U. S. OFF ON PAID BY OUR TOURIST ABROAD

in The OFF CAMPUS ON CAMPUS Tourist Makes History in Harper's Magazine for December. Hiram Moth- erwell points out that American tourists Now that the Agora Daily Dozen abrcad serve a somewhat more useful superseded the former function of purpose than supplying material for column, to provide intelligent and Ruth Draper's satire; in fact, they are The intermediate classes acted as pleasant palaver while the fish wends a positive salvation to the country. In hostesses while the advanced gave the the early seventies, when Mark Twain's its weary way round the table of a Fri- toilowin:-; program: stimulus to tourist traffic through In- day night. OFF CAMPUS feels that it Tall March nocents Abroad had reached its peak, Rhythm Work \ All it was computed that 30,000 Americans way. So it offers for the reader's de- Free Work with Scarves advanced J. spent $30,000,000 in other countries; in Invention students lectation choice bits culled from re- J 1928 about half a million of them left mote corners of the Press, hoping to $818,606,000 in foreign pockets. This Dream Waltz Margot Krolik increase in tourist traffic is a major

Jack-in-the-Box. . .Margaret Frazer element in the growth of modern civili- large. tire of discussing "1 When you Waltz (Delibes) zation. Pierrot Keeps Shop I the inadequacies of the Senate, and All During the World War the United Italian Street Song] States loaned some fifteen billion dol- try these with your nervous pudding! lars. We could be paid the interest on Pomeroy held a formal house dance this debt by admitting foreign goods, Saturday evening, November 30, from Afghanistan adopts total prohibition ) unil 11.30 o'clock. The committee How then? The American tourist pays of the sale or consumption of intoxicat- charge was composed of Margaret money, not for foreign goods, but for ing liquors! Such is the decree of the Langhorst. Mary Jane Mcintosh, and foreign scenery, and this money is used Margaret Stevens. Roy Lampson's Or- to pay us interest. This function of lestra furnished the music. There the American tourist is of "crucial im- while known, in his less majestic days, ere about thirty couples present. portance to the American balance of as Nadir Khan, who lately drove out On Saturday evening, November 30, international payments." for their ex- the usurper Bacha Sahao and was Shaffer had a formal house dance from penditures abroad constitute the only elected King by the judiciously admir- antil 11.30 o'clock. Dorothy Brown means wherewith foreign countries can ing populace. Nadir Shah intends to chairman of the dance and Mrs. us. unless we are paid in the form foreign goods, shipped here to base his government on the principles compete with American products." expounded by the Islamic Laws, but Since the debt to us is annually in- with progressive policies in regard to creasing, Mr. Motherwell predicts that commerce, education, and foreign rela- When a horrible grinding traffic will increase also in tions. His first innovation will be the sound was heard over Beebe heads, Page 5, Col 3) establishment of a modern military and the pun- smell of tar floated into Beebe Dins in the early hours, there was "Sunday-go-to-Supper" But upon inquiry, the

ingc 'the : Prize for 1929 will be announced, draws Frock of Sheer near, speculations as to the successful candidate are rife. Former Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg seems to On Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, t present, Chiffon lead the field at with Arch- Zoo Department had a party for st bishop Soderblom of Sweden, and Elsa

majoring in Zoology. Thus ; Drandstrom, Swedish repatriation opportunity was given for the vario CROSS When you're feeling- festive but n< worker in Russia, following closely. professors and students in the d armal, you'll be delighted to slip i General opinion does not favor the partment to get acquainted in a soc uaintly sophisticated chiffon frock chances of two popular competitors- Erich Remarque, writer of All Quiet on the Western Front, and Samuel M. The mistakes we make in Thanksgiving festivities were held in Levinson, credited with originating the business by a pleasant fiction :rious dining rooms in the dormitories, outlawry-of-war idea. we call experience—so it is )th on campus and in the vill. Sev- Should Kellogg receive the award, his through failures we arrive al groups took advantage of the 50 cup will be full, at least momentarily, tempting menus offered in college 39 for a short time ago he won another ises, and gathered their friends from mark of recognition. Oxford Univer- and near to celebrate Thanksgiving sity bestowed on him, with all the cere- college dining rooms. Meanwhile, mony reserved for her most distin- ill hours of the day and night, both guished sons, the honorary degree of s of joy and groans of sorrow could Doctor of Law, in the famous Sheldo- SLATTERY WELLESLEY SHOP be heard issuing nian Theatre. from rooms where cooked turkey, cake and pie were 570 Washington Street being devoured. We raise the question An interesting religious sect calling no.oo .s to whether the Inn and the Hole itself the Dissenters and comprised of nd the Dainty Shop and others too 'cross" envelope purse seme forty diligent, prosperous farmers, might not lose has lately sprung into prominence near all the food Christiania, Norway. These people Handle on back. Two large le by fond THE GUEST HOUSE practise communism and polyandry. pockets and change nurse. through the TYPEWRITERS 10 x 6' 4 inches.

Pigskin . . . $14.50 : outside world, sold, rented and repaired Ostrich . . $18.50 Eliot again scores compulsory in Norway, this custor H. L. FLAGG CO. brand new bicycle Oh -'!. run-' brought them to the attention of th shining green paint, and capable police, who were, however, able to gai of holding about forty wheels, proud but little information as to the natur Eliot bicycle owners may now park of the group, since their creed conven their steeds in safety. Fiske also, is iently forbids any explanation to th getting freshened and re-coated. A ~^^m^7 painted brown building is replac- Oheakiast chockful of ing the dull brown structure of former Another expected energy—Shredded Wheat. Every Berlin, Germany, when a band of wor s refused to oust food element — in Nature's own some non-rent paying tenant )n for pleasure seekers at Alumnae apartment house there. Both proportions. Contributes direct- all now, and in all curiosity we in- *34.00 vestigated. Upon diligent search we from principle, not from poverty- suit case portfolio ly to health, vigor and well-being. , in the center of an admiring based their action on the proposition group, a handsome Manx cat. in ideal combination for the Soviet rule was We or that "the day of the vernight business trip. Holds Shredded Wheat, once a day onder if perhaps his diet at Alumnae near, and it was time to begin with the wearing apparel one side: responsible for his stunted growth? of the houses." papers, etc. other. ©!tener is en excellent habit. Tan 5 On Saturday, November 30. the Hor- Science's Great Gift to Mother reap- m Club held an informal social eve- pears in a long and fervently-desired ning of bridge and other games. substance—moth-proof wpnl Observ- ing that moths diligently avoided cer- about carrying Shredded tain colors, chemists concluded that the small child The World's Greatest Leather Stores such dye must contain indigestible de- Hathaway House one past week and knocked BOSTON duced a colorless dye with which 145 Tremont Street woolen fabrics may be rendered, at last, absolutely safe from the prying tooth probably has Wheats All the bran you need " WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

while their contemporaries. : |I[-'1-MHJ in 11 y < expression, WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS the dour Hogarth and the graceful Fragonard, are also present. WELLESLEY, MASS. THURSDAY, 5, DECEMBER Dry-points of all periods have been ON OUTSIDE HOCKEY GAMES assembled in the corridor. Beginning

The recent National Intersections! ries through the centuries with excel- Hockey Tournament that has just been lent examples produced exclusively by played on Wellesley fields gives college this medium. The number is neces- hockey players food for bitter thought. sarily small in comparison with the The best players in all the United etchings in the exhibition, since dry- States (and there are some excellent point has always been used less fre- ones) ccme to Wellesley to play for quently alone than in combination TALES FROM THE four successive days. Is the Wellesley with other print processes. varsity allowed the pleasure of just one Eighteen prints by Rembrandt form game with even the lowest of the teams a convenient point of departure from present? It is not! Members of the which one may dip back into the be- Leacock) ginnings of the There was a young gir :ing on the side lines without even a college. There were als

daring to wonder how their varsity centuries. The ii cidentally, classes. iuld stand up against the Club or appreciate fully brandt, the first t There was a week, c ther Section teams present. might be dow with etching and what day of the week came a f The stimulus of such an outside dry-point, has been elt either directly The young girl looked the of game would raise the standard or indirectly by all \ io have worked in She thought: on the first day Wellesley playing tremendously, and dry-point and etching subsequent two quizzes; on the second day perhaps create a little interest in sports Before his time they were qui: thet mong the great majority of the col- liversions of engravers lege. The varsity would no longer be or painters, but were seldom or never She said: I wish I were dead. honorary but futile list; it would be used exclusively by an artist, The best The first day passed. /ell-coached, hard-playing team. achievements of the sixteenth century The second day dragged by. have the qualities of good engravings Mawr plays out-sidf fames every Satur- or of pen drawings, rather than of The young girl added: I am not yet Why shouldn't Wellesley? Is etchings. Even Barroccio, the most dead. I shall enjoy the feast-day. prides herself so greatly skilful etcher of the sixteenth cen-

her liberalism and progressive- tury, is still close to the engravers, a The third day wore off, and still she ABUSE OF POWER made in reference to personal appear- to be always thus backwards in wrote a paper. The night tiptoed past. ance. Girls would rather not go to a Sports? Why should it be considered gin and Child Seated on Clouds with The feast-day crawled in. The paper Almost immediately after the con- game, to a dance or to the theatre, if girls radical or undesirable that inter- a Carracci engraving hanging beside it viction of Tom Mooney of planting a they have nothing striking to wear. ested in good hockey should want to in the exhibition. bomb that killed nine spectators of the They will toil hours in getting ready a better games by playing other In Germany, where the craft may Preparedness Parade in San Francisco, costume. To paraphrase President college or club teams of equal excel- have originated, etching was obviously July 22. 1916, discontent with the trial Hibben, "Girls worry about shabby ap- lence? For certainly a college varsity an expedient for multiplying clear de- It evident pearances began to be apparent. was and lack of skill in enter- cannot find its equal within its own signs and the early examples show lit- that some of the witnesses had per- taining, and take infinite pains to over- confines. Won't someone advocating you please) was uncomfortable. tle appreciation of Its artistic pos- Griffin, had given come these handicaps, jured. Judge who and yet have Wellesley's present policy write and tell The baby gazed across the aisle. H sibilities. The first German landscape sentence, tried to obtain a little or realization the death no of the serious us the why and the wherefor? admired the green plush of the seat. red-tape of govern- consequences of possessed an admir- retrial, but the a shabby mind or a H. M. G., Three girls sat down on the sea able sense of lineal values of ar- left without jurisdiction after lack of skill in and ment him mental endeavor and Each had a suit They piled ther constitutional accomplishment." rangement, qualities carried to greater the judgment, and by a STIFF SEATS -ont, giggling, technicality prevented action on the lengths by Pieter Brueghel and Hiero- It is important that one appear at They 1 t the baby, giggling. of the Court. Authority nymus Cock some twenty years later. part Supreme one's best continually. But it is also To the Wellesley College News: One said: He embarrasses me. The Frenchman Callot broke tb act, it seemed, rested solely wit important away that one be mentally alert, Owing to the present upheaval : Another added: Did you ever se would nothing. from the earlier traditions of engrav- governor, who do that one have goals beyond the mo- vicinity of Founders, some ol such bland disapproval. ' President Wilson appealed to h ing which still dominated etching, in- ment, goals which can be reached classes have been meeting in society The third predicted: He will be troducing various innovations, especial- grant, if not a retrial, at least through mental training, through houses. The informal air that attends great philosopher. mutation of the sentence. The latter ly in his treatment of figures, which tellectual endeavor. The momentary such gatherings might be thought ti They giggled. Was finally given and Mooney still re- were destined to influence his contem- goals, the effects one can achieve in teady work. It se The train stopped. The three girl poraries and sucucessors. not excluding entertaining, interesting, are but have however, that the lack of i picked up their suitcases and went ou Subsequent revelations of the trial as stability. ; no Most of us build from atmosphere lends a charm to giggling. found by a commission appointed by moment to moment rather than from gatherings that make them doubly t K.nl.r, unit's Prints The baby contir President Wilson, prove that Mooney, one period to another. If we look is far simpler to think whole, etching and dry- green plush seat. os a leader of the aggressive wing, was ahead, we can see that shabby minds He ( framed in a manner common at the will take us to shabby places. It is a seated in a stiff chair in a room f Even in the time by "open-door" forces. The per- question of whether one will be satis- ow on row. Aesthet: artist as Diirer. A SEASONAL LAMENT jury of Oxman, the prosecution's pivo- for long with momentary goals, or , inspiring. ns lending tal witness, has been undeniably dis- her one shall Ah woe is me!" the fat girl said, toil in hope of ac- s stubbornly expression credited. Mooney's alibi has been con- is she looked at the gowns from the "improbable." PRINT of his ideas. But with they firmed. And finally t responsibility historical survey of etching ai yielded to all the subtle variations of fur the bombing has t I'm short and plump, and I wis: dry-point from their beginnings in t his moods and perceptions. Through

. whusr family Free Press Column century to the present them his genius found free and spon- have recently declared to his confession For Princess lines aren't my style-e presented in an exhibition at the M taneous expression. His concentration b'n his .dearth-bed six years ago. All contributions for this column Fine Arts, Boston, opened of light and shadow, his simplification be signed ! ' must with the full There is more than the imprisonment name 'Don't be silly—nonsense—pooh 20th. From the Mus of design, and the universal quality of the author. of one man involved, for with Mooney's Initials or numerals All her friends together cried, permanent collection of more tha idea underlying his art, found greater will be used the writer release, there will follow that of War- if so desires. "Don't be sad, remember, do—" fluency in etching and dry-point than The Editors do not hold ren Billings, convicted on similar testi- thern- "But styles are styles." and still lected for this special display. in painting. In his prints, one feels selves responsible for opinions and viously so wide a range of choice has nearer to the true genius of the Master statements in this column. Mooney has stoutly refused to be made possible an exhibition of unusual than in his larger and more imposing Contributions should be in tlie And then she told her sorry tale, paroled "so that the prisoner might it compositions liands nd interest. Not only does on c o} the Editors by 10 A. M. on "For college meals I do not care. demonstrate his right attitude toward include historic examples and rarities ::; r . Sunday. M <: I seld:m eat^and yet I fail the social order," as offered by Gov- —some of which are shown for the To lose the pounds I cannot bear! ernor Young. It is the ordinary pro- irst time—but the exhibits are among i. and one finds Cuialeito cedure for criminals before being YODELING mportant prints by practically all the century breaking new furroughs 'At the El Table a Hershey bar, pardoned and Mooney maintains that i.rtists have made significant who con- i field of pure line, while Piranesi To tlie Wellesley (Vnd he is not a criminal. College News- a small sandwich before my Phi .ributions to the two mediums .since invents another combination of line [n the afternoon a sundae or two, Aside this >ur college developing a small but the of from offer three Califor- beginning the sixteenth century. essentially his own. But to nia governors have steadily neglected ienced group of Swiss Yodelers? In this sequence the early etchings Or perhaps it may be that Tower Hill bought in the Vil. action, in spite of i iron Daniel continual appeal. by Hopfer. to whom is them, of the artistic possibil- tie is blessed with of Governor Young, who has agreed to representatives attributed the first known etching, the the etched and graved plate. That's all I eat!—with the coffee a "make a careful study of ; art. At any rate, it is rather dis- landscape, by Albrecht the case," Altdorfer, Haden and Whistler in the nineteenth Klee already knows the circumstances certing of a nice quiet evening when etchings by Lucas van Leyden, by century were alert to his power and in \nd pie and doughnuts I have at ni: is studying placidly and somewhat thoroughly. His pardon is all that is Dirick Vellert, and by the Italians, individual ways revived the tra- 3h! I want to go home, and really nestly to be suddenly — lacking but he will not even make a startled by a migiano, Barroccio, and the School of his technique. Simultaneous- Starved—with a Princess line!" Fontainebleau are seen in their ly etching became an easy weapon in right perspective. On the whole, they s of the artist, lending itself simple steps, timidly made, rled temperaments and con- by painters and engravers working in if an individualistic age. The that all the no SHABBY MINDS strange field. gallery hung with etchings of the nine- 3 not charge? You for sociability The exhibition hangs in five galleries teenth and twentieth centuries reveals ? Thank you. result of having President Hibben of Princeton, a id falls in a naturally into divisions by •iations of the medium The girl had empty feeling. She recent talk, brought up the subject of each gallery, the prints used singly or in combination with dry- iw a drugstore get "flabby minds." "You worry about single nation are grouped. One Legros, Daubigny, Meryon, loney, so that she could eat flabby muscles thing to eat. The "quiet hours" of- and lack of skill in your for example, easily compare the Braquemond. Degas, Forain, Seymour not be weighed favorable conditions various sports, and you take infinite more for of Reni, Guido de Ribera. Sal- Haden, Whistler, Zorn, Manet, Strang, t vociferous invitations because of pains to overcome these handicaps, and vatore Rosa, and Castiglione of the Maclaughlan, D. Y. Cameron, Muirhead lack of competition victro- yet you have little nr no realization of from seventeenth century that of with Rem- Bone, Weir, Benson, Hall and others, and this account for may their opposite wall, or with exhibition will* be on view at with the prevalancy during the hours book in the booksho of study, Callot, the van de Veldes. and Wenzel ston Museum to December 10, Thank you. I find I do not need accomplishment." suggest that the Chapel of- Hollar on adjacent walls. And in the when it will be replaced by the Inter- ook. And could you please return fers splendid opportunities for vocal develop- eighteenth century gallery, Plranesi national Exhibition of Glass and Rugs neck? development, and that the extra exer- I Canaletto at their best look across assembled by the American The empty girl walked off up ight be cise gained by walking around to de- Goya in his full power of satiric of Arts. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS The Theater THEATRICAL SCENE COLONIAL—Whoopee COMMUNITY (Continued COPLEY—Murder on the Second from Page 3, Col. 3) Evening Clothes Dillingham and staged by Winchell PLAYHOUSE HOLLIS— Smith, enters its order to take care of these Meteor charges due Wellesley with an air of MAJESTIC—WOO/ Woof tomoiTow evening. us. And why not? "Why should not Hills

Glenn Hunter an 1 trips to Europe REPERTORY— June Walker : become as common, The Merchant of and individality type of war pi as widely distributed among social classes, 3HUBERT—The Duchess of Chicago ek offers final as the ownership of motor TREMONT—-Waterloo Bridge cars? European travel is no longer, as are gathered for your it was in WILBUR—Journey's End the val at the Repertory Mark Twain's day, a luxury Thurs., Fri. and Sat.. Dec. 5, 6, 7 approval in the second floor Theatre of Merchant of Venice. requiring the outlay of thousands." Lark Tayloi Shylock, Allen Nourse apparel shops. You will be THE DUCHESS OF CHICAGO a::- Batumi. n of Cynthia Latham his importance in righting i.he Why Bring interested in their graceful Portia, the three chief figures in 77 That Up The Messrs. Shubert are indefatiga- expression of the new sil- Merchant of Venice, are credited wit ble in presenting musical comedies, scholarly interpretations of those fa helpnu: houette. Mon., Tues., and Wed.. Dec. spectacular, gorgeous, 9. 10, 11 with innumerable mous roles. The entire production hi-; x-ivm'-is i funny people and a well-trained consistent with the Repertory Theatre However, sii-nificanfe dinner dresses scheme of authenticity of treatment this great traffic chorus. Their latest offering is The 'The Lady Lies" evening gowns nnd sincerity of performance. service nor in its supposed acquirement Duchess of Chicago, advertised as a The Harvard Dramatic Club's pro- of culture, but in helping the American wraps Viennese operetta, but evidently much duction of A. A. Milne's three-act com- to understand his own country, and to r=i retouched for American audiences. It edy, Success will take place at Brattle understand other peoples. "The con- belongs to that group Hall, of musical Cambridge, on December 11. 12, sciousness of ignorance is the beginning second floor comedies of which there seems to be and 13, and at the Fine Arts of wisdom." The important change Theater, Wednesday Evening no end, the Only Balkan Crown Prince va- Boston, on December 14. It is of much taking place in European travel is in riety. The plot concerns itself with interest that the Harvard Dramatic the direction of international under- the pauper Prince, who loathes jazz Club is giving the first American pro- standing. We are gradually acquiring and all things American, and the duction of a play by so well known a l "international mentality." "Coquette" JORDAN MARSH American multi-millionaire's daughter playwright as Milne. The author, who Mr. Motherwell closes with a com- who Prince's buys the palace and final- much interested in the presentation, parison of Americans in Europe with COMPANY ly the Prince for love. is been kept in touch with the plans Romans who went to Greece, im- There are consolations for the hack- ade in Cambridge. bibed its civilization, produced little neyed plot, however, in the dancing ol Cornelia Otis Skinner comes to the n imitations, and learned the Tiller Girls who kick in unison Wilbur Theater for three performances Will the American tc and the jokes of Solly Ward as Bojat- only. The first one will be on Thurs- thing to his country PRACTICAL CANDY zovitch, MAKING' the Dutch efficiency expert to day afternoon, December 5, with Sun- from his visits to Europe that His Highness. The part of the day night, December 8, and Monday re different, that hum: is taken by Walter Woolf ar ternoon, December 9, to follow. Miss dividuality is precious, that life American girl by Lillian Taiz and they Skinner's character sketel art." and "transform America in live up to their stage requirements ad- little playlets. The range of a Skinner most civilized nation the worl mirably, singing agreeably many duets program runs from Aftermath, a tense ever seen?" His striking difference Jack Good should be praised from the Roman, for his SUE "«« mak never-daunted energy, which prevents problem, to Homework, a rippling farce. PAGE STUDIO /^\

innumerable scenes from for ( of productive 1 sinking into Vie Next Hotel Waban dullness. He is an all round entertain- MUSIC STUDENTS WILL GIVE XMflS PHOTOGRAPHS Wellesley 0430 as early as COLLEGE CHRISTMAS RECITAL ANCIENT SCIENCE THRIVES; convenient. by singing, dancing or merely being ALCHEMY OUTLASTS THE AGES

The sets are very bad, which is un- fortunate, for they could have been Certainly the sage proverb "All that by of glitters is not gold" would seem, at made very effective. No real taste is Music Department, by the : first thought, to be one of the major Wellesley shown in the arrangement of colors Guest College Chorus. Al House tenets of wary modem civilization. The program planned is as follows: Abbott Yet even today the world persists, in its 9 St., Wellesley room of the palace there is a gree: Piano solos by: Helen Holstein. Marian lust for the gleaming metal, in rely- Venus di Milo which is incongruou Knoblauch. Marcia Purmort, Sarah ing on curious devices produce and depressing. Just as bad are th to gold. Choice of the Particular the last silver candelabras, which, slightly Within few years a former askeu Vocal solo by: Katherine Bigler Exclusively plumber, reports for the Guests of Students decorate the renovated palace. the Neio York Times Alsc Organ solo by: Mary E. Heiss MagarJne, succeeded in swindling it seems too bad to have the ghost thou- o Concerto by Bach for three violins with sands of Blossom Time raised the worthy Germans by means of Phone Wellesley 0968 by Song o Clavichord, by Vivaldi. Mary B. Hughes, pretended Hostess Vienna, which the Prince sang in alchemy, and recently jus The college Chorus will sing groups of the way taken from his cell to give a dem- that the Baron sang thi Christmas Carols. Serenade of Schubert. Another devia ; made scientists sit up for lengthening the show, whicl laymen drop the jaw in wonder. This seemed unnecessary, was the introduc ABILITY TESTS TO DETERMINE Tausend produced "a grain of the purest December Sale! tion of the King, a disreputable habitui BENEFIT OF SPORT TRAINING gold, weighing one-tenth of which was smelted from 1.67 of Monte Carlo, who is so far gone ii grams of lead. His feat, however, his dotage that he is positively dis took agreeable. its were everywhere running and i a different color when it was ad- 10% DISCOUNT itted, hurdling ! the following day, that the D. D.. '30. competition, and jumping gold wildly up a down to keep warm, de- id been smuggled in to him con- on all spite the sk wind that was blowing cealed in the ashes of a cigarette." Stock Corsets CAMPUS CRITIC across the athletic field last Wednes- Tausend, though perhaps the latest day. The Motor Ability Tests claim knowledge of alchemy is, in E3 being held. These tests are being all probability, not the last, and surely Odd sizes in Corsets MISS DEBLASHS not the first. For alchemy has had a and A Medici Print long, strange history, clouded with Bandeaux greatly reduced. An interesting piano recital mysticism and superstition, in wa which (=l given at A.K.X. House on Tuesday. No- have taken part not only charlatans makes a fine gift! vember 26, by Miss Giovannina Maria A few years ago, when Mr, Harry such as this most recent exponent, de- Ivy Corset Shop Deblasiis. a graduate of the Brown was an instructor in the Hy- sirous of profiting from the public Church 8 Street Wellesley Hathaway School of Music, with the degree of giene Department, the idea of motor greed for gold alone, but sincere scien- House. Bachelor of Music. She has recently ability tests was planned under his tists like Roger Bacon, Paracelsus. returned from a two years" study of guidance. By compiling statistics gath- Raymond Lully, who made most val- piano in Paris and in London, where through several years' experi- uable contributions to science in the she was a pupil of Tobias Matthay. he could determine the course of their research concerning Her program included great variety ability of a girl of college age in per- the transmutation of metals, and by in style. The 32 Variations in C minor forming certain fundamental exer- whom much was discovered in the field were played of chemistry, Q«» . 00. with fine tone and great especially in regard to £1™, eu,„. q. cc,,^ rhythmic stress. Schumann's Papillons worked out in various tests were run- the nature of the elements. It has also shewed her fine sense of rhythm jumping, hurdling, and reaching. had its martyrs as well as its victims^ and command of tonal color. Her play- Average ability in these, he believed, like two Chinese emperors of the ninth ing of Chopin's Nocturne in E major student good physical century, Paracelsus died after drink- showed her ability to interpret the Ro- v_^ lie .Qr°fk : Cfress mantic School without the over-senti- Thii the Back of the theory of alchemy, of mental style employed by too many i under the supervision of Dr. urse, lies the belief that the creator Chopin players. Extreme modern mu- Eugene Howe, Professor of Hygiene and things intended them to be perfect, sic was represented by Ravel's dashing Physical Education, and in charge of . C&nW, odnofyjSer s = Rigaudon, his QJialiomrs delicate Minuet, and the le graduate investigation in the Hy- »le, if only the secret were known. bravura Toccata. Liszt's brilliant ene Department. The tests have Through this secret, all baser metals RJiapsody No. 6. the last number print- jen divided into two parts, an out- could be turned into gold, the perfect ed en the program, was followed by an metal, and the infirmities of man. per- 8 @. ,«« sfL**, Q'k„U, <-'iu-.il v brilliant Liszt Etude. is no preparation on the part of fection in the animal world, could be Miss Deblasiis is to be congratulated the students, the test is explained and And for centuries learned en her fine technic, which ably sup- they go through with it immediately, quacks alike pursued the ports her intelligent and tasteful inter- thus giving a fair estimate of their Philosopher's Stone and the Elixir of 3>l o„e OUlc (V orlli 0077 style prowess. Wellesley and Columbia are Life, advancing in the later stages to the only two colleges carrying on such study of medicine. investigations. (Continued on Page 6. Col. 3) WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

NATIONAL HOCKEY WABAN LODGE HI II> HIKI THE OSSIPEE Out From Dreams and Even in the early days the life of an Luncheons, Teas, Dinners from Page 1, Col. alchemist, described by one of them as Theories Special Parties "beginning in deceit, progressing with toil and ending in beggary" was 1 Washington Street Tel. 1867 SENIOR REGISTRATIONS DUE ball half the length of the held, raced fraught with danger and his labors BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS through opposition and smashed the frowned on by those in authority. In ball into the goal with a beautiful 290, when knowledge of alchemy was to register Now i? the time for seniors confined to the priests, the Emperor Bureau. Blanks destruction of with the Personnel Thanksgiving morning, another grey Diocletian decreed the from Room 1, Ad- all on the subject. The science may be obtained day with snow suspiciously in the air, books THAYER McNEIL'S Building, and they should gain philosophical sanction ministration saw by far the best game of the sea- did not on or before December 18. be returned son, when N. E. played S. E. for two All members of 1930, whatever their Prima Materia—fire, air, earth, and long, cold, 3i propounded. Then it was WELLESLEY SHOP the .low and end the water—was The nominal fee of urged to register. score. The playing together with the completed there travelled throughout WY.-irm $2.00, fast. entitle a Wellesley registration blanks, the goals spectacular, membership in the to graduate to life icored for S. E. by Though alchemy has been able Personnel Bureau, and all its facilities claim a few honorable names, such the unusual occurrence of a penalty are at her disposal at any time, with- as that of Bacon, the majority of its bully five inches from the goal line. services additional charge for it must be confessed, out any In the afternoon the S. E. Reserves practitioners, been the most unmitigated ras- won a 7-1 game against the Et Ceteras have are va- The functions of the Bureau cals, whose careers, though picturesque, and the Mid West won a 3-2 victory ried. It suggests candidates in response are not precisely inspiring. There was over the N. E. Reserves. Friday saw a to direct requests from employers; it the imposter Count Alessandro Caglios- and furnishes cre- all answers inquiries 1 \ tro, for instance, who journeyed N E R <-. i-ve*. wliil* tin Mid \WM candidates who dentials concerning ' Europe selling love philtirs, elixirs defeated by the S. E. over for po- make independent applications life, beauty preparations, armed came of the afternoon. of and vo- sitions; it co-operates with other th introductions to royalty given him cational service agencies by making All- American Announced the Grand Master of the Knights nominations and by giving detailed Malta, whom he deceived. His wan- U. S. P. H. A. Banquet at information in regard to Wellesley however, were prone to inter- night derings, lookout College Club Friday graduates, and is always on the ruptions, for in Paris, Cagliostro was much speculated-abou for desirable openings of interest to imprisoned in the Bastile for his share le U. S. 1929 Field Hockey Eleven. college graduates. in the affair of the Diamond Necklace; follows: filling out are as Complete instructions for in London he enjoyed the hospitality found Suzanne Cross., Phil- the registration blanks are to be -American— of Fleet Prison for some time, and Old Scrooge h: bulletin Cadbury, Philadel- on the Personnel Bureau adelphia, rw; Betty finally died in the Italian fortress Boston, cf; would have been phia, ri; Helen Davenport, prison of San Leo, condemned as a obtain signa- Boston, li; Claribel dents are requested to Agnes Rodgers, heretic. Birds of like plumage were Christmas - conscious those Kitty McLean, tures, in the space provided, from Smith, Boston, lw; Edward Kelley, an Englishman of the Townsend, had there been a members of the faculty from whom Philadelphia, rhb; Anne who practised coin- are desired. Any Barbara Strebeigh, recommendations Philadelphia, chb; lany countries Thayer McNeil shop further information Anne Pugh, Phila- seniors who wish Philadelphia, Ihb; of Europe before he lost his life try- wish to have Priscilla Bartol. Boston, in his age. For about registering, or who delphia, rfb; ing to escape from prison in Prague, day and their conferences with Miss Sturgis Helen PraxI, Madison, g. Ifb; and Dr. Price, who committed suicide the most stolid cynic before the holidays, may make appoint- Reserves—Carol Rice, Madison, rw; to avoid exposure after presenting to ments for this purpose in Room 1, Ad- cannot Mary Apollonio, Boston, ri; Virginia George in some gold he had "made." withstand Building. ministration cf; Kath- recently we find Dr. Barnard, Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, And more warming up to the erine Hare, Philadelphia, li; Jeannette "the diamond-maker of Sacramento." VOCATIONAL NOTES Kendig, Philadelphia, lw; Alfreda Barnum was right. Human credulity likeable, practical gifts

' Mosscrop, Madison, rhb; Helen Lib'oy, is boundless, and So many United States visitors h on sale at our four Boston, chb; Helene Wheeler, Man- people all the tim flocked to Geneva, Switzerland, as hattan, lhb; Dorothy Andrus, Fair- all people some tin stores. It's quite un- seat of the League of Nations, that er, rfb; Katherine Norris. Phila- State Department has appointed IV necessary to brave the delphia, lfb; Kathryn Quintard, Man- Margaret Warner, a special vice-con CLUB MEETINGS hattan, g. in to take care of their needs. Miss W crowds to go town ner. a Radcliffe College graduate, special interest to Wellesley is ond meeting of to shop, for at our cently passed the examination for I hoice of Ann Pugh '28, last year ' C! ib held Friday evening, ] mission to foreign service.—Prom Hygiene student, flor All-American Wellesley Store you 7:30, in T.Z E. A t Woman's Journal. right full-back. will find replicas of meeting was held first, in which Saturday afternoon boasted what training cou voted the constitution The first university should have been the best game of the to amend the merchandise in our Boston Shops. We have that the newly juniors, who will have completed nine garnered together suitable gitts for all ages—and opened in September at the New Y< i U. S. team and U. hours in one department and three

University. students have i Forty playing was difficult, both be- priced to every type of purse. he hours in another, can join the Club. have them meet rolled for the course. the teams had never had any Tliis legislation is not valid until it has For women and misses—evening slippers, stock- ms practices together and be- been passed by the Academic Council. the ground was so hard that the ings, boudoir and comfy slippers, rhinestone ball bounced in a most elusive manner, After this, girls from each one of the buckles and heels, shoe cases, suede coats, hand- causing even such an experienced and science departments spoke on topics of to skillful player as Ann Townsend special interest. In Psychology. Fran- bags, shoe trees, perfume, scarfs, sweaters. For :.:-; .. ]!-.d!.r-.:y;. occasionally. The Reserves startled ces Franck spoke on "Feebleminded- toys everyone when their center forward. men—Pullman slippers, spats, shoe trees. For ness and Its Treatment." In Geology, MEMBERS OF 1933 Virginia Vanderbeck, caged a goal al- — hosiery, sweaters, skates and shoes, comfy slip- at the beginning of the first half. Mildred Hutchinson discussed "Earth- /eater and "Zip' Hathaway House Bookshop ik hard fighting on the part of quakes and How They Happen." Ro- pers. For children—stockinj st team to redeem themselves in wena Nichols, from the Zoology De- Announces Three Prizes suits, skates and shoes, the second half and tie the score. Sue partment, talked about "Ants as a Cross and Claribel Smith, U. S. wings, Pest." In Chemistry, Helen Louise and many comfy slippers. 1st $25.00 worth of books outdid themselves in swiftness, while Walker spoke on "Professor Langmuir suggestion 2d 15.00 worth of books goal. But one do Betty Cadbury made their one and His Contribution to Scl 3d 5.00 worth of books The excellent Reserve defense effect- Alice Sword explained two new i we make — come early These prizes will be awarded to those ively blocked any further scoring. It tions in Physics, and Dr. Snow members of Hathaway House who pre- while our stock is com- was a very even game and shows with the Botany Department sent the best lists of books read dur- what great difficulty the Selection "Action of Bees on Clove plete and diversified. ing freshman year, together with an Committee must have chosen 1929's There were discussions essay of not less than 3000 nor more All-American Women's Hockey Team. after each topic. At the close than 5000 words on the general sub- meeting, cider and doughnu' ject, "Books I have read during this year and what they Have meant to

The judges will be chosen by Profes- The Mathematics Club held its sec- THAYER sor Hart of the English Department. (Continued from Page 5, Col. ond meeting of the year Friday eve- PLEASE REMEMBER ning, November 20, at 7:30. at A.K.X certain 1. The contest is open only to mem- antiquity obscures the ori- The program consisted of McNEIL bers of 1933 who are also members gin of alchemy. There are two con- topics presented by some of Hathaway House Bookshop. flicting theories as to its birth. One members. Adelaide Newman 2. The books listed are to represent holds that it Was founded by the voluntary, not required reading Egyptian god Thoth (Hermes) and md Katherine demonstrated

during your freshman year—i. e., spread from Egypt into Europe, the numbers. Frances Kofi from October, 1929, to September, other that alchemy began in China a newspaper article to th 1930. Mathematics leads all th es. Other members enter 3. Your list with its accompanying es- iranim his descent back to the i say must be sent to Hathaway mythical Huang Ti. who lived about House Bookshop not later B. C. 2700. Ch'in Shih Huang, who Oriental school.

October 1, 1930. built the Great Wall of China around After the program, the Club's song 4. The prizes will be awarded in Book B. C. 220. was the first ruler to become Calculus, was sung and refreshments Week—the third week in Nc a votary of alchemy, and many are the fantastic legends of this period be a song contest ending January 15. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Western Front BIBU0F1LE course. All Quid on the A much more important requirement

I! ). Henry Memorial Award Stories 111. I than Hygiene, Comp or Bible is a first- the soft Candle lighted 19'J9. Edited by Blanche Colton W The most popular single volume of hand acquaintance with All Quiet; the charm of old Italy liams. Doubleday, Doran and Cor poetry this year is Kahlil Gibran's taste of the Wellesley girl may range pany, $2.50. The Prophet, while the Hound of from Enough Rope to Paradise Lost, ' D»«ioiheri,y.hmicou«c Heaven, with Stella Langdale's illustra- but she must no matter what her tastes, Any collection of short stories, pa tions, runs a close second. One order she inns! road All Quiet on the Western icularly a prize group, must of nece for Christmas presents this month in- cludes five Hounds of Heaven. Hum- bert Wolfe's work obtained, through STUDENTS SHARE IN PROFITS the recommendation of two members MADE BY SALES AT EL TABLE ol the English Composition Depart- ment, many devotees last year; and ALICEfFOOTE MACDOUGALL the remedy for "that hungry feeling," COFFEE HOUSES last year's favorite. Frivolity appeared, conductor. Because this book contain* and there is almost no hour from ten- too, during the past season, in the what, in the opinion of the judges, are thirty in the morning until about five vogue for Barker and Hoffenstein. the three best short stories of the year in the afternoon when one cannot find Count.ee Cullen's latest volume. Black it is these three that warrant a close some person surveying with expectant examination. They are similar only in that they But the mysteries of that institution though not a dazzling, popularity. have an American background and are are wholly unknown to most partakers Among illustrated and finely bound the Campus all touched with the element of trag- of the nourishment which unh iiiuilisLiO>ari»cit gentlewoman books, the Wellesley undergraduate has edy. Dorothy Parker's Big Blonde, the Exchange offers. They do not realize AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF winner of the first prize, is an Ameri- that even in the midst of this quiet DALCROZE EURYTHMICS on forever and another that is the spe- of supply the . campus the inexorable laws cial development of the last two years. lunuuiv-if. it deals with the subject and demand have to be respected and Rubaiyats in all editions, large ;what in the Fannie Hurst man- and obeyed. Every two weeks the college and it presents a section of Anieri- perceives at the bottom of the Index point year as gifts and additions to personal "Campus Ex- life. skillfully and from one Board a notice about O vital stray, dealing Vogue for John with the tragedy of a woman whose Vassos students who work at of fate it is never to be allowed an out- But the vogue for John Vassos has the table a who take charge let to her emotion, who must "be a keeping it si sed. Each girl has an hazy the re^pun^ibility sport," whose life, made somewhat of anything except Salome, Harlot's agency and 5 takes mf by continual drinking, is filled with a House, and Contempo. For the sake of of seeing thi the supply of one par- succession of men who demand that these volumes are matinees excluded, ticular thing is always sufficient. One she laugh, and never show sorrow in old dresses lengthened; to own a Con- takes care of the paper and pads, an- chicken their presence. So that even when, in tempo one limits evening trips vill- other the baked goods such as a state of physical exhaustion, she rolls and pies, another has Life Savers, takes twenty tablets of veronal, she can Satten At the end of

But the story is not told from her point of view. Mr. Howard imagines these telepathic projections of such strength that six or seven people, none of whom anticipate her arrival, and some of whom do not know her, talk with her, and worry about her. The story has charm and subtlety, though at times it lacks clarity and suffers from a fre- quent change in point of view. The conversations are interesting in their numerous implications. Katharine Brush's Him and Her has in it the elements of tragedy. With striking economy Miss Brush tells the entire life of two people in the dialogue of their chambermaid and a visitor. In a few words there is a sharp presen- tation of two personalities, two lives. The story is dramatically and realisti- cally told, yet it is singularly simple, and omits elaborations and non-essen- tials. Within three thousand words the author gives her complete picture from CjJtearns graphically, and succeeds in arousing sympathy for both people concerned. E. F. P., '31.

WELLESLEY'S FAVORITE BOOKS INCLUDE G1BRAN AND VASSOS s a gift chosen from the widest assortments of :inctive remembrmces assembled from the va- "Isn't it a shame," said a WcUi-ley is gift-marts of the world. •<&> It is a gift girl, as she brc\ sed at Hathaway in the ^ days when it was young, " sn't it a ie.tr right from the standpoint of quality, style, shame," said sri e, turning the pages of 1 value as human merchandising efforts can the Renaissanc , "that Pater stole his *» It is a gift that bespeaks, title from Edn i St. Vincent Millay?" ake it. « It is to be hoped that such blind and hrough its label, or the box it is wrapped unhistorical devotees of Miss Millay in, the impeccable integrity of a store are absent in an enlightened younger generation, as her slim black volumes that has never failed to seal its sales with satisfaction. test S2llers in the poetry room at Hath- away. Sara Teasdale is also a favorite with the Wellesley undergraduate; and to spend four years at Wellesley inev- K. II. STEARNS CO. itiUy implies including in one's library a vclume of Rupert Brooke. Especially