XLV 2 3 1 1 WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 30, 1941 No. 6 Mr. Bacon To l\'lusicians Plan Read His Own Annual Recital College Prepares For Major Violoncellist and Pianist To Poetic Works Present Sonata Program In Joint Concert Weekend As Formals App roach Father of Member of '42 The Music Department will To Give Third Lecture sponsor the R-nn ual violoncello and Welles1ey Eagerly Awaits In 1941-42 Series piano concert by Yves Chardon and Dates, Drama, Dancing, David Barnett on Tuesday, No­ Coming to Wellesley for ihe vember -4 at 8 :00 p. m. in Billings Of Banner Occasion third time in twenty years, Hall. Included in the program are An atmosphere of excitement Leonard Bacon will deliver t he Sonat a in G minor by J. S. Bach, prevails over the campus as Fri­ third in the 1941-1942 series of transcr ibed for 'cello and piano day, October 31, opening night of Poet's Readings, Monday, Nov­ from the original for viola da gam­ the Barnswallows play, and Satur­ ember 3, at 4.40 p.m. in Pendleton ba and harpsichord; Mendelssohn ''s day, November 1, the date of re­ Hall. As the nephew of Miss Sonata in D major, Opus 58. The nowned Wellesley Formals , ap­ Caroline Hazard, a former Presi­ finai Sonata on t he program is a proach. Such a state of affairs is dent of Wellesley, a nd as one of work by Mr. David Barnett. apparently well-justified by t he the '42 fathers, Mr. Bacon has Mr. Barnett as a composer has preparations which Eleanor Agee special ties at Wellesley. written in many varied forms. His '42 and Dorothy Walsh '42, co­ A member of the faculty of the chamber music is frequently per­ chairmen of the dance, members University of California from formed. A Divet·tirnento for orches­ cf Barnswallows, and committee~ 1910-1923, Mr. Bacon has devoted tra was played by the New York on business, decoration, campus his entire time t o writing since he Philharmonic several years ago. suppers, and music are making to left the University and is a fre­ Published in the spring. of 1941 insure a good time for everyQne. quent contributor to The Satur­ were three piano pieces: Ballade, Barn announces the following urday R eview of Literature. Capricc·ietto, and Interlude, and a cast of the Formals production, He has published fourteen books song, To Night, which is a setting Ladies in Retirement. for Shelley's poem. THE CAST in verse (two of these being collab­ Ellen . . . .Joan Guitennan '42 orations with G. R. Noyes and R. L eonora ...... Mary Elwell '43 Mr. Chardon is a member of the Emily J ean Ma1·k '44 Selden Rose respectively) , the most Symphony Orchestra. In Louisa Rosalind Scha ng ·•43 r ecent of which include: Lost Lucy ...... Margueerite Sta. IT ' 42 addition to his teaching, he has Sister Teresa . . . Dorothy Braude '42 Buffalo, (1930), The Furioso, formed a Quartet with three other A lbe rt ...... George Hawley (1992), Dreani a,nd Action, members of the Symphony• which Promptly at 5 :45 P. M. sup­ (1934), The Voyage of Auto­ bears his name. They give frequent per will be served in Claflin leon, (1935), The Goose on the performances in Boston and W or­ for the Tower Court dwellers, in­ Ca.pitol, (1936), and Rhyme and cester. Stone for the Stone-Davis group, Punishment, (1936). The keen sa­ in Shafer for the inhabitants of the tire against intolerance and inertia 'Barn Players: Dan Satler, Director, George Hawley, male lead, and Hazard Quadrangle houses, and in which are Mr. Bacon's trademarks Reynolds' Band to Swing Joan Guiterman '42. N oanett for the village Freshmen. are evident in these works and may "Music of Tomorrow" For The curtain will rise on Ladies. be expected to appear in his Read­ Wellesley Fall Formals in Retire'ment at 7 p. m. allowing ing. Committee Plans Enherg to Give for two and a half hours of danc­ by Mary Elisabeth Edes ing. The orchestra committee has Mrs. Dean Will Treat Better Nutrition Biblical Lecture not revealed in which hall each Future of Americas At If variety is truly t he spice of band will play, but dancers are as­ life, this year's Wellesley Fall Discussing "Archaeology and its To Help Defense Bearing on Biblical History", Dr. Rured of good music whether they Forum Dinner Tonight Formals cannot help being ex- Robert Enberg, Lecturer in the hear Tommy Reynolds playing "j:q · ti Ufitte7td- -'c.-..i.... tlle attenthm-of-the ti...,_n~g..__C...aLonu.....tr._.a..,s.... t _...,_~~~e .x..l.!'Y."5....__ Ill, _coo eration with._ the Federal ~tment of -lli~ · isto , _ .the manner of to.da.¥ in_ the style of States concentrating on South from Campus suppers beginning Government's program of building will give an illustrated lecture tomorrow," or Ralph Stearns and America and W estern Hemisphere sharply at 5 :45 p. m. in the dor- up a healthier and more food-con­ Thursday, November 6, at 8: 30 his popular rhythms. Alumnae unity, Mrs. Vera Micheies Dean mitories to the midnight suppers scious American public, Wellesley's p.m. in Pendleton Hall. Ballroom and Mary Hemenway will speak on "The Western Hemis- served in Alumnae Hall after the Emergency Defense Committee has Dr. Enberg took post-graduate will be decorated in Mexican re­ phere Looks t o t he Future" at a t welve o'clock curfew has rung on appointed a Nutrition Education work at the University of Chicago galia for the great event. Forum Dinner Thursday, October dancing. The sharpness of con- Committee. Members include Miss in anthropology and American Service Fund will receive the en­ 30, at 6: 15 p. m. in Tower Court. trast will first be noticed as stu- Ruth J ohnstin, Professor of Chem- archaelogy. Since 1934 he has beea tire proceeds from the evening's Mrs. Dean, who is giving a series dents adjourn from the early din- istry; Mrs. T. R.. Covey, Head research assistsnt and instructor in entertainment. of lectures at Wellesley under the ners to the rush and gaiety of Dietician; Miss Florence Tucker, · the Oriental Institute, in which auspices of the Department of "Alum" on Saturday night, where Purveyor; Dr. Mary DeKruif, capacity he has collaborated on Miss McCarthy to Tell . History and Political Science, is the curtain will rise at seven sharp Health Officer and Lecturer in two publications dealing with the Of Sabbatical Research the Research Director and Editor on an eerie, far-away scene out on Hygiene and Physical Education; cult and tombs of Megiddo, Pales­ Miss Barbara McCarthy, Asso­ of the Foreign Policy Association the Thames estuary. There three Miss Elizabeth Curtiss, Lecturer tine. He is also the author of The ciate Professor of Greek, wiU Publications, and is the author of weir,d sisters take part in an in Economics; Mrs. L. D. Wilson, Da.wn of Civilization and of several speak at a meeting of the Eta of Europe in R etreat, an analysis of awful "murder most foul". What Assistant Professor of Zoology; articles on Near-Eastern archaeo­ Massachusetts chapter of Phi Beta the European political situation. · could be farther away from the and Jane Denton '42, Student Mem­ logy. Kappa, Wednesday evening, No­ Admission to the dinner will be by gay campus scene than the dark her. Dr. Enberg in 1940 was appoint­ vember 5, at President McAfee?s ticket only. and spooky costume drama that The Nutrition Committee hopes ed di rector of the American School home. Miss McCarthy will talk Barn has prepared to add a shiv- to impress upon the members of Oriental Research in J erusalem. about the work of Homer and its Miss Jones ·will ery thrill to your evening? The of the college community the War conditions making it impos­ connection to Byzantine Greek-a play over, you may relax again impo'rtance of .sound dietary sible for him to go to Jerusalem, subject which she studied at Yale Talk On Silicon with music and dancing as you and habits to them as individ- he is giving a semester course in University last year during her­ Mi ss Helen T. Jones, Associate your date move on to the ballroom uals and also as citizens of Archaeology at Wellesley. sabbatical leave. Professor of Chemistry, who re­ in Alumnae Hall or to the spa- a nation which demands their co­ turns this fall from a semester's cious dance floor in Mary Hemen- operation in time of emergency. sabbatical leave, will speak on "The way gymnasium. Chemistry of Silicon" following a (Continued on Page 6, Coi. e) Ten 0 -'Clock Clubbers Prescribe Chemistry Department dinner Tommy Reyno!ds aud his orches­ Tuesday, November 4, at 6:15 p. m ., tra will be present to play "the C. G. Comment Remedy for Sleepy Inefficiency in the dining room of Cazenave. music of today in the style of to­ The lecture will reflect Miss morrow", music which will be in There is no College Govern­ By Rosalie Goldstein Jones' work during her sabbatical contrast with the old-fashioned ment rule forbidding the use of leave, which chiefly involves the setting for Ladies in Retirement. slacks on campus. But, it has It wasn't so bad when Seniors O'clock Club which acquired. 12 -study of organic derivatives of The weekend's entertainment been the policy of Wellesley Col­ fell asleep in the stacks, or when charter members at its ~irat meet­ silicon. Miss Jones worked at M.l.T. will . center around a carefully lege not to recognize slacks as Sopohomores dozed gently through ing, all of whom were sleepy with Dr. W. C. Schumb, Chairman chosen cast which :r.as been quietly an acceptable manner of dress 8: 40 classes, but when editors of Shafer sophomores. Ht-tll '-42 although light, has charm and excitement. The Aristophanes' The Frogs in the A11Jstant Advertising Managers Helen McC ulloch '42 being solicited for two things swimming pool of the Payne Whit­ Elizabeth Dailey '42 last production, the spring one, wi ll offer a con­ within a short space of time. Last ney Gymnasium with members of Sho)'pinic Editor . . . Margllret W ard '42 year the total amount contributed Crfldlt Manager ...... 'Vrrglnia Reid '42 trast as Barn plans to do a serious play. Since the swimming team and of Reeol"der .... Eliza.beth Titus '42 the last title has not yet been decided we should to the Red Cross f ell somewhat be­ Drama taking part. The setting is Cnt Editor ... Carol Steiner '43 low that of the previous year. Make-up Editor and Postnl :\tannger ... . . Jean Potter '43 heralded as a "natural" not only like to suggest reading the plays now being writ­ Possibly this was due to the errone­ Business E·dltors _ .. Elizabeth Sarafia n '42, Betty Brown '42 because water is the natural .. Anne Mather '43, Hone Imes '43 ten by the Senior English Composition majors, ous belief on the part of some Emma J. Kra kauer ' 43, Helen l~ttinger '44 habitat of frogs, but also because people, that the Service Fund and Joyoe Joslin '44, Barbara Nolan '44 some of which might well be worth Barn's while. of the classic architecture of the · Assistant Business Editors . . . Jane Behnke '.43 Red Cross were not separate, and Geraldine McKinley '43. Priscilla R-0wley '43 pool itself. The production is slated that it was therefore necessary .Claire Abrams '44, Ce.rey Ellen Boone '44 Despite the novelty of the innovation, we rec­ for the week-end of the Yale­ Carol Furman '44, Ellln Naumburg '<15 only to contribute to one. Con­ Princeton game as a classic foot­ Jani e~ >, Russell '45, Mary Louise Snellen burg '45 ommend separating the play and dance in th~ trary to this belief, the two or­ ball climax. . PubliRhed weekly, · :September to June, except during ex­ spring to give Barn greater choice of dramatic ganizations are separate, and both aminations and school vacation pE>riods. by a board ot s tu­ material. This idea would be a frank experi­ are very greatly in need of full sup­ . ·dE>nts of W elles~~y College. Subscriptions ,two dollars per port from all. Particularly at a Smith Circus ,annum In ndva.nce. Single copies, six cents each. All con­ ment for a better so lu tion than limiting the type . tributions s hould be it.t. the News office by 11 :0() A.M. Monday time like this, we must be sure Smith students supported their at the latest. and shouloct tor in SPl'tion 1103, Ac+ Of October This gives us the opportunity to S. 1917, a uthorized October SO, 1111. ing types of plays should produce a more flexible weights guessed, and their char­ be among the first contributors of acters interpreted :from their schedule. Having a maturing and able dramatic this year, so let's get the drive :. ' handwriting, endured the thrills orga.nization, it seems unnecessary to tie their off to a good start! . of a chamber of horrors, and Service Fund Jean Platt, '42 hands by demanding a light play and insisting watched dramatic productions of Make this a $1'0 year! With this slogan Serv­ Chairman of Red Cross. both light and serious natures. upon a restless audience who arrive late and ice Fund opens its drive next Monday. In an- Curriculum Committee talk among themselves. . swer to those who invariably inquire, "What is (In answer to Free Press of Air Raid Precautions October 4) All Amherst fraternities and the average student contribution?" Service Fund * * * * To the Wellesley College News: dormitories are represented in the thi fall would like to answer, "$10." More is It has been suggested that the college Air Raid Precaution School where they will be trained in the ~agn ificent , of course-if y~u can afford it, and 1 Student Curriculum Committee is Franc·e Forever failing in its purpose. We do want rudiments of fighting bomb fires many can. From some .Wellesley undergrad- As the students of a liberal arts college, we the college assured of the fact that and war gasses. Not to be outdone, .. , uates a much smaller contribution will be far the committee is operating now as Wellesley's Air Raid Warden is Mr. have a certain debt of gratitude to pay to more valuable than larger urns offered by those in the past two years, and has cer­ Lawrence Smith of the Economics France. We are the heirs of the long tradition tainly not ce!lsed to' function. Department. who "give of what they have to spare ~" Perhaps of her culture whose survival is threatened. To­ The central committee consists we can formulate a more elastic criterion for of a Chairman, two Sophomores, day French civilization is being kept alive in Sleep Suggestions giving. When News publishes a Service Fund two Juniors and two Seniors. Under For students who are not mem­ this plan, the committee will be to supplement next Mon~ay , examine its pages large part by the Engli h-speaking countries be­ bers of the newly formed Ten cause of the dictatorship in France itself. W e a certain extent self-perpetuating, O'Clock Circle (see article else­ carefully. The stories are designed to tell you so that the succeeding year will where in this issue), we should 1 can help to preserve thi tradition and turn our · about Service Fund beneficiaries as human be- have the benefit of past exper­ like to Tecommend additional ways ings in need of your help rather than as cold vague unrest into action by allying ourselves ience on the part of four members, of catching up on sleep advised by with the France Forever group in Boston. and a safe-guard against the Wellesley's rival and little-publi­ causes. Draw a parallel between their needs 'group becoming closed and too cized Sun Goggles Gang. This and , between their material possessions The purpose of France Forever is distinctly radical in one direction or another. group does not advocate giving up and your own. The Service Fund chart of prog­ Senate approval is required for valuable evenings-instead they non-political ; neither leftist nor inclining to­ each member. ress to be posted outside the Chapel will illus­ appear for class behind the dis­ wards the conservative side. The organization Please send' up your suggestions! guise of dark glasses which means trate how seriously Wellesley has considered the devotes its. energy to the liberation of France We want very much to be a chan­ they can sleep undisturbed by analogy. nel between faculty and students, either light or faculty comment. by supporting the heroic Free French forces of and any change you feel necessary In no year iias atomic .individualism been a General de Gaulle. The aims of France Forever in the existing curriculum will be :· , inore blind way of seeking one's own good. At can be simply enumerated: "To let the true given full consideration. This is More Amherst · ll.o moment has it been more necessary for each your means of expression concern­ Three Amherst Seniors upheld voice of the French people be heard; to help ing the college courses, so avail to be his brother's keeper. Contributions for the honor of the student body re­ Great Britain by giving all possible support to yourself. · H elp make Wellesley cently when they defeated three " ,. an organization like Service Fund are often so- her allie in the Free French forces; to strength­ College more ideal by giving this members . of the faculty in an In­ .. licited by appealing tO .one's sense of sympathy committee your interest and co­ formation ·Please program arrang­ en the faith· of Americans in the future of a Free operation. or duty, but there is a· much more cogent argu­ ed by the Speakers' Club. The su­ France and to restore freedom to the French Louise •Wilde '42 periority of the younger contes­ ment. Suffering, cruelty, blindness, and the people." Chairman of Student Curri­ tants' stor.e of knowledge was de­ pessimism of defeat must be overcome by edu­ culum Committee. cided by the close score of 33 to cation in understanding if we ourselves are not Some may wonder what is· the value of thi Promptness at Formals 30. Also included in the program was a contest in extemporaneous to be destroyeH. The organizations to which work when all seems lost. But General de To the Wellesley College News: On Saturday night, the curtain speaking, the winning subject be­ Gaulle has said: "France has lost a battle, but ing· a dissertation on the advan­ .. Service Fund make . allocation take this creative of the play will go up at seven France has not lost the war. We must help con­ tages to national defense should attitude. Never more than where. giving is con- ' o'clock. This time was chosen so vince the French of this truth by demonstrating that the dance following the play Smith and Mount Holyoke girls be cerned is ~he . indiViqual contribution to the allowed 'to have car~ American faith and intere t in their liberation." could be the three-hour one that ---0-- - -- , group '. so clearly· ess.ential. you demanded last spring. It will Shakespeare \Veddings : ·· It ·is natural for: students of college age to be Members of the faculty and of the student be appreciated if everyone will co­ " most intere ted in ~el'f ~developm e nt. Especially body are giving their help to the movement. But operate, and come on time, so that Forestalling an avalanche of pro­ latecomers will not disturb those testing letters, the News here ad­ in the.. atmosph~re of a liberal arts college, where more support is needed-both moral and finan­ already enjoying the all-important mits a's an error the statement in so much stimuJation is offered, one is apt to be cial-and we urge the tudent body to recognize first act, and so that the time for Jast week's isrne to the effect that most concerned with improving one's own abil­ dancing need not be shortened. the wedding of Beverly Thomps0n this need. The Boston chapter has headquarters Wraps will not be checked until Stew2rt '44, was the first to be per­ ities. But the danger can be stated very sim­ at the Hotel Vendome; active membership i after the play, in order to avoid formed in' Shakespeare House. Ac­ ply. "Though I speak with the tongues of men five dollar a year and associate membership is delay in getting seated. tually, there· have been several in and o.f angels, and have not charity, I am be­ one dollar. Further information may be se­ Dorothy Walsh '42 Shakespeare, for example, the wed­ All-College Dance Committee. ding of 'Virginia Rice Ire- come as s9unding brass, or a tinkling symbol." ·cured from Marjorie Myerberg, Claflin H all. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) land '34. ' WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1941 3

Mrs. Dean Lectures On Political Problems Of SILHOUETTES THE PEREGRINATING PRESS All Post-War Nations "The struggle abandoned by the * Chairman of House President's Council armed forces was taken up by the By Renee T rilling unarmed civilians," said Mrs. Vera ~ ERRY stifled a guffaw the :11) EALL Y, Perry concluded the Micheles Dean in her lecture on "Right now, my life is filled with ~ other day when he overheard ~ other day, popularity must be "What Next in Europe?" Monday h~u ~~-pr e. si~ents J typing, and _first ai-do M1m1 Do'n:evai,11 explamed, a strange thing. Over hearing a afternoon, October 27, in Pendleton the following comment made by a curling up in a deep chair. "Some­ Hall. Mrs. Dean described the "re­ Freshman: "I thought it would be conver.sation between two Fresh­ times I even dream about type­ men, he heard one say, "I'm so volt for liberty at the cost of life so hard getting to know boys with writers and b~rndages," she sighed. itself'' which is sweeping over all the Gray Book rules, but you glad none of the boys call me on This requires no Freudian analysis know they actually help me get rid Fr iday nights. They must think Europe and holding the promise but is explained by the fact that of some of the fellows I don't I'm out then." In 1·eply the other of a new order. The revolt does Mimi is Chairman of the House­ want." answered, "Well, then, they must not favor a return to the Presidents Council and also of the * * • t hink I'm terribly popular every economic system destroyed by the Defense Projects Committee. In And there's the girl in Perry's night." Nazis, but a reconstruction of both addition to her career in College :~ * Comp 101 class who, when the the political and economic or

GHERIN'S course$ if .you want to Camera · & Frame make Phi Bete without studying Shop ;;' / New Evening Star! d We are able to offer you the ~ Do beautify your fingernails Beaded sleek black rayon jersey, topping ·only complete"photograph ic ser­ ~ with that wonderful rayon taffeta dirndling skirt of scarlet. vice in Wellesley which includes , ; long-lasting, gem-hard SJ69.i FILMS COPYING Dura-Gloss PHOTO FINISHING CAMERA and DARKROOM SUIPPLIES CAMERA REPAIRS etc. DURA·6LOSS Come in and take advantage . Nail ·Polish · of our free advisory service. 10~ At All ·Cosmetic Counters ,IHTU In WELLESLEY 67 Central Slreei LORR LABORATORIES • Paterson, H. J. 4 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1941 Free Press INDEX (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) Koussevitzky And Nab·oko,v Meet. College Council Newman Club To the Wellesley College News: At Wellesley After Thirty Years Are there actual issues of all The Newman Club's first supper college concern which will arise to by Beverly Andrews of the season will be Monday, No­ be considered through the medium Wellesley last week became the thorities at Paris and helped the vember 3, at 6 p. m. in T.Z.E. of the Wellesley College Council? corner of Russia for an evening, Nabokovs secure sorties from the society house. Tentative plans in­ The suggested illustrations of at the meeting of Vladimir Nabo- country and passage to the United clude a speaker who will lead a Service Fund and War Relief kov with Serge Koussevitzky, States. The meeting between the di1'cussion on current problems. Drives on Placement Bureau pro­ who was guest of honor and speak- two Russians last week at Welles­ grams have not been clearly Circolo Italiano er at a reception given by Presi- ley was their fi r st in more than enough explained to convince us Hockey Tournaments dent Mildred H. McAfee for mem- thirty years. Circolo Italiano presented a full that the body will have real issues The National Field Hockey bers of the Music Department, the After they had spoken for a few length movie, The Life of Verdi, before it. Tournament will be played at Choir, and the Orchestra. moments, Mr. Nabokov retired in starring Benianimo Gigli in an 1943. Wellesley t his year November 20 The Great Hall of Tower Court, favor of the combined forces of important singing role Friday, Oc­ through November 23. The tour­ hazy with cigarette smoke and Choir and Orchestra as they came tober 24, in Pendleton Hall. To the Wellesley College News: nament will feature matches be­ alive with the rustling of 300 for- to shake the hand that has waved Cosmopolitan Club Barn Answers tween nine teams representing the rnal gowns, was a backdrop far the breath of life into musical northeast, southeast, middle west, different from the home of Via- scores from old masters and new. Members of the Cosmopolitan To those interasted in the subject middle-Atlantic, and Great Lakes dimir Nabokov the elder, who was Then the floor was cleared to give Club discussed the music of China, of " Divorcing Plays and Dances": districts. The outstanding event Brazil, Finland, and Czechoslova­ host to the young Koussevitzky of Mr. Koussevitzky some space, and May we suggest that if there is will be the final match of the tour­ the days hefore Russia's Revolu- he spoke for a half hour, en­ kia at a meeting Tuesday, October real dissatisfaction in the college, nament between the All-American tion. It was during one of his deavoring in his talk to make 28, in T.Z. E. ~ociety house. The the only way to accomplish a Team and the Reserve team (mem­ visits to the elder Nabokov, a music, poetry, and the conductor's musical discussion was accom­ change is to come and share your bers of which will be chosen as the member of the Russian Parliament relation to both comprehensible to panied by illustrative recordings. ideas with us. Barn wants the sup­ tournament progresses) Sunday, port of the college, for after all it and editor of the leading liberal his lay audience, punctuating his La Tertulia November 23. Tickets bought in paper in Russia, that Kousse- words with quick gestures of the · is an organization for your own advance will be twenty-five cents, La Tertulia entertained students entertainment. vitzky had seen the young Vla- right h~md and an involuntary beat of Spanish 101 with popular those sold at the gate will be forty In answer to last week's Free cents. dimir Nabokov, then a boy of of the foot. Spanish and South American songs three. In 1939, long after this After the talk, Mr. Nabokov Press article, may we explain why Tennis Quarter-Finals Thursday, October 23, in Shake­ we have the play and the dance on young Nabokov had left Russia, was asked what he had thought of The quarter-firnds of the Welles­ speare society house. La Tertulia the same night. In former years, as he and Mrs. Nabokov were it. "I liked it," he replied. "I liked ley College Tennis Tournament are also met in the Recreation Build­ the plays and dances were held at waiting to be allowed to leave it very much. But especially I being played off this week. ing Wednesday, October 29, to different times and neither was Carolyn Spaulding '44 was vic­ France, Koussevitzky wrote to au- liked it-- when he sang." watch Spanish dances by Teresa well attended. The students seem­ torious over Helene Relone '45, Guillen '43, Soledad Salinas '42, ed to feel that there wasn't suffi­ 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, in the most in­ Career Women Will Talk Placement Office Plans and Dorothy Weaver '44. cient entertainment for one eve­ ning. Enthusiasm was definitely teresting match of the week. Spec­ Mathematics Oub totors at this game between seeded At Vocational Lectures Medical Aptitude Test lacking. The recent combination of players were thrilled with the fast "All students planning to enter Mathematical games and talks the two has been for your own on outstanding mathematicians rallies and excellent serving. "Opportunities for the college a career of medicine, or desiring to pleasure. We promise that this made up the program of the Mathe­ enter Medical school in 1942, should year's dances will not be "ridicu­ Swinuning Club Tryouts woman in Girl Scouting, as a matics Club meeting, Monday, Oc­ plan to iake the Medical Aptitude lously short." We have already The Swimming Club held retrials career and as an avocation" is the tober 27, in the Recreation Build­ Test this fall," it was announced planned to begin all Saturday night for prospective members. How­ ing. subject on which Miss Marguerite by the Placement Bureau this performances earlier. ever, due to reorganization of the club itself, the names of new mem­ Twohy, Regio!1al Director of the week. The test will be held Fri­ Christian Association We appreciate your suggestion day, December 5, 1941, at 3 p. m. of having the play on Thursday bers will be temporarily withheld. Girl Scouts of Boston, will speak Under the auspices of Chris­ with a fee of $2.00 required. night, but we doubt that it would Mountaineers Oimb at the first of the vocational meet­ tian Association, Freshmen have This Medical Aptitude Test is a meet with academic approval. Monadnock been entertaining their Big ings at 7 :30 p. m., Monday, No­ prerequisite for admission to any However, please come to us with The Outing Club sponsored two Sisters at their regular house teas vember 3, in room 342 Green Hall. medical school, and it is important your ideas for further experiments. trips last week-end. Saturday, Oc­ this week. Chairman of the C.A. to note that aJ11y student planning As said in the editorial of Oct. tober 25, a group of Wellesley's After the lecture, open to Seniors committee in charge of the teas is to enter medical school in 1942 16, we need your interest and sup­ mountain climbers headed for Mt. and Juniors, Miss Twohy will con­ Elizabeth Flandreau '43. For the cannot wait until this test is given port as we try to improve your Chocorua. Sunday, October 26, a remaining· house teas, Freshmen duct an informal discussion, an­ again in the spring, as the results dramatic entertainment. second group climbed Mt. Monad- are requested to inform their Head swering questions and supplement­ will not be S\Vailable in time for Eleanor Agee, '42 nock. · of House if they are having a use in selecting the 1942 classes. It President, Barnswallows November 6 the group will hold ing her talk. guest. is not necessary that the .applicants Anne Dumstrey, '42 a ·dinner at the outdoor fireplace. The winn,er of Vogue magazine's for the test shall have completed Business Manager, Barnswallows The Outing Club, in conjunction Pris de Paris ~ontest, Miss Mary all the premedical requirements by Posts Open to Seniors with several other New England ){oon, Bryn Mawr '40, will explain the time they take the test, if ·the college clubs, is planning an out­ In Civil Service Ranks Are We Too Busy? her work on the editorial staff of requirements will be completed door supper and barn dance Satur­ by the time trey plan to enter in United States Civil Service ex­ To the Wellesley College News: day evening, November 8, in Vogue at the second vocational 1942. aminations are announced under Students, who have long held Alumnae Hall. The affair is under meeting, a tea in the Recreation Applications may be secured at the opinion that college life in gen­ the direction of Beth Ralph '42. the title "Junior Professional As­ Building, Wednesday, November the Placement Office, where thf· eral is too busy and complex, are Inter-Dormitory Basketball sistant" with two options of in­ 5, at 4:30 p. m. fee is to be paid. Notices will be afraid that the proposed College Voluntary Basketball will begin Graduate work will be the topic posted later giving the room in terest to W elJesley Seniors: Council will tend to increase rather November 8 with the start of the which the examination will be held. Junior Administrative Technician, than decrease this situation. Could winter sports season. Those in­ for the meeting at 7 :30 p. m., terested should sign now on the and Junior Economist. Seniors it be possible that the college has ·Tuesday, November p, in room Dr. A.G. Butzer Speaks too many committees, meetings, A.A. board. who will have completed thirty 342 Green Hall, when Miss Ella and organized groups of one sort Volleyball At Candlelight Vespers semester hours in public adminis­ Keats Whiting, Dean of Instruc­ or another? We have, perhaps, Enthusiasm shown this fall has St2ting his belief that "we tration, political science, economics, under this high pressure activity led the Department of Physical tion, will lecture to students plan­ should ·hold our lives up to the history, or sociology will qualify lost sigr.t of, and hence fail to see Education and Hygiene to continue ning to do graduate work.: light", Dr. A. G. Butzer of the our way to the real academic and voluntary volleyball during the W estminister Church in Buffalo for the Junior Administrative Miss Margaret Connors, Welles­ Technician. For the Junior Econ­ intellectual purposes of the college. winter season. House teams are spoke on "Light" at the Wellesley 1943. ley '35 and graduate of the Yale omist twenty-four semester hours urged to organize before November College Christian Association's an­ 6 so they will be able to partici­ Law School, Deputy Secreqiry of in economics and three semester nual Candlelight Ve ~pers Sunday pate in a round robin tournament. the state of Connecticut will speak evening, October 26, in Houghton hours in statistics are required. Step Singing Applications must be on file with Mary Abrams '44, head of volley­ on "The college girl's part in law Memorial Chapel. Dr. Butzer sug­ To the Wellesley College News: ball, congratulates players on their 1 the United States Civil Service gested that the "lights ' of reason­ As Seniors we are deeply grieved improvement. She said she believes and politics" at a tea in one of the Commission. at Washington, D. C. ing and experience are those be­ that there have been only two that the game at Wellesley has be­ society houses, Thursday, Novem­ not later than November 3, 1941. fore which we should hold up our stepsingings this fall. We feel that come more accurate and spirited ber 13, from 4 until 6 p. m. lives for examination. Blanks may be secured at the the weather has been fine enough because of the extensive prelimin­ Placement Office and, also, futher to warrant stepsinging at least ary training given to beginners. details concerning the examination. once a week. It should be continued November 29 is the date set for until cold weather actually sets in. "insensitivity on the part of the the written test. Applicants will We prefer to have the entire accompanist" and I resent her in­ be notified by the United States gathering sing our college songs sensitivity to one of the most thril­ Civil Service Commission as to sportswear - your rather than a few sing specialty ling voices I have ever heard. when and where to report for this numbers. The custom of singing As an "intelligent audience" I slick kind .. examination. the Marching Songs of the last hope Wellesley students appreciat­ The "Junior Professional As­ butter-soft wools four classes is one which we feel ed more than just Mme. Traubel's stuff sistant" examination will be should not be omitted. diction and stage manner! to score in the announced again in January, 1942, Loyal 42-ers. It is regrettable that your music for Stadium .• for options other than the two critic failed to recognize the ver­ named above. These two will not Trauhel Concert satility which the program de­ smooth crepes for be repeated. manded of the artist by reason of "FORMALS" your dressed up To the Wellesley College News: its great variety-and versatility, moods . Last Thursday evening, October I believe, is one mark of an artist. by DO YOU 16, Wellesley College had the More than this, however, I was evening clothes get that mid-morning feeling? privilege to hear one of the out­ disgusted to read an account of standing sopranos of our time per­ the history of Lieder and the styles with the accent DO YOU like midnight spreads? form and yet the N ews music critic of accompaniment employed by the on Glamour . . Just the thing for all occasions found the concert "ridiculous" in composers instead of an intelligent· part and "disappointing" on the appreciation of their magnificent GLENVIEW MARKET whole. Your reviewer resented the rendition by our guest artist. Since when are progr ams and Metropolitan Opera stars beneath the enthusiasm of V·ERA GHASE.'S VERA CHASE'S W ellesley students? At any rate I for one had· a very pleasurable and BEAUTY SALON BUDGET SHOP m em orable evening last Thursday. forty-thre.e A.M.N. '42. PERMANENTS PERMANENTS · central street Have you gotten a room for in $1 o.oo, $15.00, & $20.00 $5.00, $7 .50 & $1 o.oo your date? A few, very desira­ ble, comfortable ones still left, Wellesley SHAMPOO .·& FINGER WAVE SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE at the - $ 1.75 $1.00 HOTEL WELLE.SL·EY for app. tel. 2184 for app. tel. 3446 in the square 18 Grove St. WEL. 2888 WELLESLEY COLLE~E NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1941 5

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The Turntable Crimson Network Seeks Boston Museum Offers 'Macbeth' ls High Drama Talent From Wellesley Exhibit by E. Berman As Mr. Evans Does It Thomas ·w olfe Shows New So Near and Yet So Far, Cole From the Harvard Crimson With Judith Anderson Tendencies In Late Worl-c --0-- Porter tune from comes the following bulletin which Shakespeare's Macbeth, staged The Hills Beyond. Thomas Wolfe. mo t 'i on picture undoubtedly will be of great in­ by Margaret Webster with scenery Harper's, New York, 1941. 386 pp You'll Never B'e $2.50. terest to any students seeking designed by Samuel Leve, costumes Rich, recorded by fresh fields for an expression of designed by Lemuel Ayers, and The Hills Beyond is made up of Fred Astaire. their talents: incidental music by Letman Engel. a small selection of pieces from Against a rhum­ Cast of Char acte1·s the enormous amount of material ba background, Astaire does his "'Good evening, Harvard. The (In the order of a ppearance) First Witc h Grace Coppin which Thomas Wolfe left unpub­ best singing of this tune which is Crimson Network is on the air.' Second Witch. . . Abby Lewis lished at his death in 1938. From a sure bet for first place on Your Third Witch . William Hansen With these familiar words one of D uncan, King of Scotland two huge packing cases crammed Hit Parade. On the other side, Harvard's fast growing student Harry Irvine with manuscripts, Edward Aswell, Fred Astaire is joined by the organizations began last month its Malcolm ) R a lph Clanton Dona lbain) his sons .. William Nichols Wolfe's editor and friend., has Delta Rhythm Boys in another second year of broadcasting to the Mentieth ) Ernest Graves ehosen some of his best work, most good tune called Since I Kissed My entire college. Angus )Noblemen Philip Huston of which has never before ap­ Ba.by Goodbye. Lennox ) of r Erford Gage At the same time, the new Caithness) Scotland Walter Williams peared. Fleance, son to Banquo Alex Cou •:t nay The m.aterial has a wide range, If It's You. Dinah Shore at Crimson Network Artist's bureau Sergeant · John Ireland got under way. It includes colleges Ross, a nobleman of Scotland from Chwkamauga, an account of a her usual best. This is a sweet Henry :Brandon bloody Civil War skirmish written one in contrast 'to the otl:er side: in the greater Boston area. The Macbeth) ...... Maurice Eva ns Banquo ) Staats Cotsworth for the Saturday Evening Post Somebody Nobody Loves, which Bureau is designed to provide talent for Network shows and ex­ Generals In the King's Anny to God's Lonely Man, a deeply mov~ is slow and sultry as only Dinah Lady Macbeth . Judith Anderson perience and fun for those inter­ A Messenger . . . . .John Stra ub ing and personal revelation of the Shore can make it. Good for your ested in radio. N obilissima Visione Seyton, an officer attending on author's essential loneliness. Many collection because she wears well. Macbeth ...... Irving Morrow -0f the selections belong to the By Eugene iBennan A Porter . . William Hansen No previous radio experience is Macduff, a Nobleman of Scotla nd Eugene Gant-George Webber back­ Ha1·vard Square. A tune of required, of course. Actors, act­ Until November 8, Eugene Ber­ Herbert Rudley ground, and have the familiar fig­ the Slow Freight-Tuxedo Junc­ man's first retrospective exhibition An Old Man ...... Gregory Morton resses, drama groups, comedians, A Page...... Jackie Ayers ures of the Pentlands and the tion type by Johnny Watson. Re­ speakers, monologuists, singers, is being held at the Boston Insti­ First Murderer ...... John Ireland .Joyners in their Old Catawba set­ cording by Vaughn Munroe. Watch musicians-in short all kinds of tute of Modern Art. It is the mu­ Second Murderer ...... John Straub ting. Lady Macduff ...... Viola Keats this band beeause it's headed for entertainers are what we want for seum's policy to introduce each Boy. son to Macduff . . . . Richard Tyler In all this writing appear the the top. They are well organized Network shows in the near future. season one important, but less A Doctor ...... Harry Irvine A Waiting-Gentlewoman themes which always absorbed and are all good musicians. Their We would like to stress again well known artist to the public. Grace Coppin Wolfe. His sense of the passing arrangements are made by Jan tl:at no one should hesitate because This season Berman has been A Young Soldie r . . . . . Alex Courtnay

Mrs. Dean Shows World's Many Authors Speak At College To Hear Songs Tower Court Holds First Post-War Readjustment Fifth Annual Book Fair Of Artistic Tyroleans Formal Dance of Season (Continued from Page 8, Col. tf) Tower Court girls and their By Lucia Snyder The Trapp Family Singers, who dates waltzed, fox-trotted, and sible for America to get aid quick­ "This is my ow.n, my native will be heard at Wellesley College rumba-ed from 8 to 12 p. m. Sat­ ly to Russia. Mrs. Dean suggest­ land." With this inspiring mes­ on November 12, are unique in the ed two possibilities besides annihi­ concert world for their artistry, urday, October 25, to the strains sage as its theme, the Boston lation for the Russians this win­ their infectious good spirits, their of Paul Dearborn's orchestra. At Herald sponsored its fifth annual own special charm. These artists ter: the Russians might withdraw this fir t formal dormitory dance book fair during the past week in first learned to make music for to new defense positions east of of the season, ~he walls were dec­ their own pleasure in the Tyrolean Moscow, or the Germans, having Boston Garden. orated with autumn leaves and a castle that was their former home. occupied Moscow, might establish cornucopia occupied the center of The H erald Book Fair is the Now, in the concert stage, the sing· themselves there for the winter, largest in the world since the Lon­ the room. not attempting to press on beyond ing family still retains the same the capital, in the expectation that don Fair was forced to suspend youthful exuberance, the same the Russian government and army a year ago because of the war spontaneity and enjoyment which would disintegrate during the win­ More than seventy-five authors characterized its own private music-making. ter months. spoke during the afternoon and Yesterday, in her third lecture, evening sessions of the five days The group is composed of the wife, the five daughters, and the on "Building a New World", Mrs. and over 7,500 books were on dis­ Dean compared the "many tides of two sons of the aristocratic Baron invasion and empire-building that play in the Garden. The large num­ George von Trapp, and is led by a have swept over Europe through ber of authors and books is the young composer-clergyman, Dr. the centuries" to geological con­ greatest in the history of the Fair Franz Wasner. and is a record for a literary event Don't miss it! vulsions. In spite of the great The program of the coming con­ of this nature. Among the 7 ,500 Just the thing to put you, "on civilizations which have come from cert includes chorals, madrigals, volumes were the "1000 Best your toes" and keep you there. Europe, the continent has never and well-loved songs by the classic Books" of the year, a popular an­ No time? achieved cultural, political, or eco­ and romantic composers. The nual attraction. nomic unity, but continues to be Trapps have revived the playing of Get to bed 15 minutes earlier. ) The Rev. WilHam J. Murphy, torn by wars between countries block-flutes or recorders, the wood­ No appetite? S.J., President of Boston College, Consult us about which are living in different pe­ winds of the 15th century, and ac­ Eat a little anyway. presided as Chairman Saturday riods of history. Mrs. Dean de­ companied by the spinet and viola Take time to enjoy it. Permanent Waves evening, October 25, when we at­ scribed as twentieth century states da gamba, they play a group of to bring out tended the Fair. During the course -Massachusetts DepMtment France, Britain, the Low Coun- beautiful early works, originally the Natural Beauty of your hair of the program he presented Frank tries, and the Scandinavian states. written for these instruments. The of Public H ealth Vim Wyck Mason, the only author Germany, on the other hand, is po­ second half of the program is de­ to appear at each of the five book litically stUl living in the sixteenth voted ·to r0llicking folk-songs fairs, and whom he called a "fable century, and has failed to become which they sing in picturesque for college students," Louise An­ a part of the Western European drews Kent, Cecil Roberts, Bertita native costumes. McKENNY'S tradition. Russia and the Balkans Harding, and Louis Bromfield. R.F.E., Jr., in the Boston Herald are trying to accomplish in a few The theme of the Fair seemed of December 13; wrote as follows: Stop in for a snack years what has taken the rest of particularly appropriate for, ac­ "Jordan Hall resounded last night Europe centuries to do. Mrs. Dean cording to Alice Dixon Bond, mas­ with the most extraordinary musi­ Good Food....,....Reasonable Prices 85 Central Street, Wellesley points out as the main question to­ ter of ceremonies of the Fair and cal event it ha!'> housed in years­ Wellesley 278.7 day "whether the process of unify­ literary editor of the H erald, the the Boston debut of the Trapp ing Europe will have to be carried fall books prove our liberty. "They Family Singers. These nine per­ out by force, through the imposi­ all have one thing in common, the fectly astonishing people put on a tion of the Nazi pattern on the right to say what they want to say, musical evening that will long re­ whole continent, or can be devel­ in the way that they desire. Lib­ main in the minds of the audience, oped by peaceful means, on a pat­ erty is the common denominator which was so impressed it all but tern set by the Western world." of our American words." wore itself out ap]:tlauding. And, • • If if it never before had reason to do '-es oil. it is to be on a pattern set by ·o~ the Western world, Mrs. Dean con­ so, it certainly had last night .. " sent ,. catcu cluded, we must realize that there Nutrition Group to Help is no ready-made solution for this Defense by Better Diets problem for a peace settlement at best represents a series of com­ (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) promises between conflicting points of view. ''We do not build for the This will be done through the future by standing still." media of lectures, posters, general news publicity, and a public dem­ onstration by students of some of Carilloneur Plays In the most important nutritional WELl.E8L&V Honor of Late Master problems. Exhibits will be on dis­ play in the chemistry building dur­ In a program of well-known ing the week of January 20, 1942, hymns, Belgian music, and oper­ which will be known as Nutritional "A atic airs, Mr. Robert Donnell, Education Week. carillonneur for the Dominion of Canada, playing at Wellesley Sun­ wonderful day, October 26, honored the mem· ory of his famous instructor, the late Mr. Jef Denyn. Mr. Denyn MORRIS group of new was carillonneur of Mechlin, Bel­ gium, for fifty years and director Tailor • Cleanser of the carillon school there. Four FORMALS compositions by Mr. Denyn were Furrier included in the program as we'.il as the Mechlin Carillon repertoire. all work done on the premis~s just in Mr. Donnell is a member of the Free Call and Delivery Service Guild of Carillonneurs of North America. Throughout the year he 62 Central Street Charge accounts welcome plays in the P eace Tower of the Tel. Wei. 3427 Houses of Parliament in Ottawa, Canada.

'Tm in favor of a required course in fur buying. 1 just happened to learn what to look for in furs! My old fur coat (the one that still makes 'em look twice) was getting a new lining an d the furrier showed me the Hollander stamp on the back of the pelts-the reaso n my coat wore so well, kept its beauty longer." AND WHEN YOU BUY NEW FURS your retailer will be glad to show you, on pelt or tag, this famous Hollander mark. The price of furs depends on qu ality of skins and workmanship, but whether you pay much or little, the Hollander stamp tells you your furs will keep their beauty longer. Qfou'll find lhe H0 L LAN Il ER mark You'll welcome ice-cold Coca-Cola just as often and as surely on Fll RS lhal keep lheir beaul.tJ longer as thirst comes. You taste its quality, the quality of genuine goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the taste that charms and never cloys. You get the feel of complete refreshment, buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks no~hing more.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY You trust its quality COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. BOSTON, MASS. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1941 7

For Your Flowers 'Macbeth' ls High Drama Now is the season for chrysan- Government Needs Girls To Help themums and RICE'S has a won- As Maurice Evans Does It derful selection of pompoms for (Continued from Page 5, Col. 5) you. If you're looking for some In Radio and We·ather Predicting simple type of floral decoration moments in the life of a strong and By R enee Trilling for your room Mr. Rice suggests willful Macbeth. Miss Anderson a bowl of white narcissus bulbs. "Next . semester there will be a ::i re eligible for government posi­ played with power and tenderness course in dynamic climatology, They add a note of charm and give tions as junior physicists at a salary of $2000 a year, and there an air of horniness to the plainest and one heard the familiar words where we shall learn h ow to plan are jobs open as scientific aides for college room. of the sleep-walking scene as military campaigns to fit in with the weather," said Mildred Boy­ those who minored in physics. The Mittens and Socks though for the first--and strange,. HILL AND DALE is ready to den '41. Although this does not demand is mostly for peop1e with ly poignant--time. Staats Cots­ special training in sound, radio, help you choose cute yet practical sound like the sort of work any worth's Banquo seemed just a girl would be doing, nor does it and meteorology. Weather experts gifts for your friends. Especially shade too weak until his last scene resemble any course at Wellesley, are needed also for air bases. popular are beautiful angora mit­ when he begins to consider the it is exactly what Mildred Boyden tens and socks in luscious shades. witches' prophecy as it concerns Leaming to be a meteorologist '41 will be studying at the Uni­ They're cold weather favorites himself, while Harry Irvine (as is a full time job, Mollie Boyden versity of Chicago. and very acceptable as birthday Duncan and again as the Doctor) reports, in describing a summer or Christmas gifts. Other sug­ was competent of voice and move­ Mollie and many other girls are schedule that kept her busy from gestions are bunny mittens and all ment although his hands shook likely to find themselves engaged 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday wool high socks and stockings. We pitifully. Herbert Rudley's com­ in very complex and masculine­ thr ough Friday, with four hours Hello everybody. We've just promise you'll keep warm in these! pletely sympathetic Macduff was sounding occupations in the near of lecture Saturday morning and come back from browsing around At Hunter's magnificent drama as he received :future. The defense emergency an evening seminar every Thurs­ the Vil so we'll waste no time in Do you hate to carry a large the news of the murders, and Viola has created an unprecedented de­ day. One of her instructors is a telling you lots of things of purse everywhere you go ·z HUN­ Keats' charming Lady Macduff mand for women physicists for former German m eteorologist who interest. TER'S STATIONERY STORE provided excellent contrast to Lady work both in industry and govern­ "floated off into Switzerland in a Gilbert and Sullivan has an answer to your problem in Macbeth and dramatic juxtaposi­ ment defense projects. There are glider on a friendly upslope moun­ At last it's published and ready t he beautiful leather "Lady Bux­ tion with the entrance of the two at present only about seven thou­ tain breeze." for you at HATHAWAY HOUSE! ton'' billfolds. They come in red murderers. sand physicists in the country, "The emphasis in all our work Yes, we're talking about the won­ and blue combinations and plain more than a fourth of whom are is on the Army," Mollie writes. Margaret Webster's staging was derful volume entitled "A Treas­ colors with the convenient remov­ in full time defense work. Col­ "We draw maps and forecast 20 sure and her action swiftly authen­ ury of Gilbert and Sullivan" able ''magic purse"' The good leges and universities throughout hours a week so that we can be tic, while Lehman Engel's incident­ which so many of you have been looking Buxton men's billfolds with the country graduate about 250 'experienced weather officers' by al music was neatly mood-sett~ng. looking forward to owning. This a removable inner section for eve­ students with a major in physics March. There are six Army offi­ The difficult demands on the scene thrilling book is edited by Deems each year; there is immediate need cers, 40 flying cadets, 10 or 15 ning use make grand gifts for the designer were met most competent­ Taylor and is made truly beautiful men in your lives. for a thousand. men who will be Navy officers, and ly (especially t hat of the witches) a sprinkling of Weather Bureau by color paintings and black and Why Walk'! although we trust that in future The United States Civil Service After your shopping spree just men. white illustrations by Lucille Cor­ performances it will not be neces­ Commission has just written to ask hop into a LeBLANC taxi and cos. It contains the complete sary for the audience to see the what WeBesley is doing to publicize presto you're home with none of words and music of 102 of the most stage-hands drawing curtains and the examination for junior physi­ Phone W el. 3650 beloved Gilbert and Sullivan songs. the trouble of carrying heavy holding up posts. cists. Fortunately, this summer the 11 Piano arrangements are by Albert packages, walking in the cold, or Department of Physics had sent out "Your Hair Stylists Sirmay. This is a book that you'll just plain getting tired. If you live great things of the letters and questionnaires to for­ 86 Central St., Wellesley, Mass. mer students of physics to find out enjoy not only now but that wiU So much for now. theatre, produced and acted by its Slenderator Treatments become more and more a necessary Yours till next week, great people, go see this perfor- how many are available. Students part of your permanent library as MARGIE WARD mance of Macbeth--for it has them with a 24-hour major in physics Lillian Meslis - Katherine M:Uer the years go on. You'll be pleased Advertisement in full measure. JEM '43. at the moderate price. Only $5.00. Coats and Dresses Dropped into GROSS STRAUSS and found that they're having an FORMAL G 0 W r-J S SALLY ANN FOOD SHOP exciting "special" this week. It comes at just the right time for 'Wellesley Square those of you who are finding this cold weather is just a little too chilly for the coat you've been FRENCH and DANISH PASTRY wearing. Here you'll find your favorite tweed reversible raincoats DRY CLEANED and PRESSED WELLESLEY WELLESLEY HILLS for just $16.95. If you're a trench coat fan GROSS STRAUSS has 551 Washington St. 280 W ashinqton St. ome good looking ones with won­ Tel. Wellesley 0704 Tel. Wellesley 0409 derful plaid zipped in linings which ---SHORTENED and ALTERED I make these coats all year round successes. This week you'll also find that GROSS STRAUSS has a 10 % discount on untrimmed coats Free Call and Delivery Service and a 15 % discount on fur trim­ med coats. As if all •this isn't exciting enough we learned you will find btmutiful woolen dresses for $10.00 and lovely velveteens for $12.00, and smooth looking RELIABLE TAILORING CO. costume suits for $18.00. That Nautical Touch CORKUM'S has just received a 25 CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY 0179 shipment of gay nautical desk lamps, book-ends finished in maple, and matching ash trays. The desk lamps and book-ends range in price from $1.25 to $6.0Q. They make marvelous gifts,' and speaking of gifts, we'd like to remind you that Cuddle-Down owing to defense it is virtually impossible to get reorders on MOTOR COAT articles at this price, so it really is worth your while to buy your Christmas presents now. To con­ tinue with the nautical touch tailored of Stroock1 s CORKUM'S has turtle aquariums for $1.25 so if you're interested 100 % shaggy wools in a new home for your pet turtle that's the place to go. Nighty Nite HELEN MOORE also tells us '45. that now's the time to Christmas s hop because of the impossibility of reordering. She has beautiful gifts for mothers and grand­ mothers, sisters and aunts. She The pet of the Campus . . s uggests that all women love the luxury of lovely quilted satin bed cuddly warm motor coots of jackets and quilted or taffeta robes. a wonderfu I l 00 % wool, She has these exquisite bed jackets alpaca and Moh a i r by at $5.95 and robes in wrap around or zipper styles at $12.75. It's so Stroock's famous for grand to shop at HELEN richness and warmth. Blue, No Cramming Necessary! MOORE'S because her.e your gifts green, natural, all warmly are beautifully wrapped and sent, interlined. From a collection .and that's a wonderful convenience For swell flavor and to you while at college. of casual coats 29.95 to New Recordings 98.50. At the MUSIC BOX you'll find real chewing fun-the mooth new records of tunes by Harold "Stormy Weather" Arlen answer is delicious and Cole Porter. Fred A3taire does the vocals of the Cole Porter tunes. For you who look to the Wrigley's Spearmint Gum University of Pennsylvania for exciting new melodies the MUSIC Slattery BOX is sure you'll love the won­ derful songs from the current " Mask and Wig" Show. Drop in NEW WELLESLEY SHOP ON CENTRAL STREET and listen, won't you? 8 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1941 Boston Museum Offers Mr. J. C. Hill Analyzes Ten O'Clock Club Will intended for the benefit of the Calendar Exhibit by E. Berman Negro Labor Relations Save From Sleepy Fate sophomores of Shafer and was Thursday, October 30: *8 :15 a.m., (Continued from Page 5, Col. 4) eagerly taken up by the News staff Ch apel. Lea der, Betty B. Timberlake Telling of many experiences in is best illustrated in "Conversa­ '42. 6 :15 p.m., T ower Court. Forum (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) membership in this praiseworth; his field work of the past year tion Piece in Monument Valley". d inner. Vera Micheles Dean w ill organization is open to the whole speak on '"The W estern Hemisphere There is a scene of strange island­ In Shafer which houses tl:e Looks to the Future." Lecture open among sharecropper s in the deep college, including the faculty. to the public. like forms of unearthly shapes largest group of members, a gold south, Mr. James C. Hill, Instruc­ :floating or lying- on an orange sea The twelve charter members Friday, October :n: * :15 a .m ., Chap­ star is awarded to the triumphant el. Leader, Miss McAfee. Memorial tor in Economics, cited specific ex­ or floor. T}le light and shade, the wh~ are rather stunned at the to Dr. Emilie Jones Barker. 4 :40 p.m., amples in his discussion "Race Re­ strangely interwoven brilliant col­ girl who gets the most sleep, and rapid spread of their organization Roo~n 22 : *8 :15 a.m., 1ou'tai·ne Chapel. Leader, Miss Louise Smith. Next, Mr. Hill discussed negroes Arriving every day: 4 :00-6 :00 p.m., Recreation Building. in certain industrial unions and Vocational lecture. Miss Mary Moon, glamorous formals, and lovely 60 Central Street 1940 Prix de P a ris winner, will talk concluded that the negro is easiest shades in daytime dress.es. Wellesley on Vogu e's annual fashion contest for to organize and is usually the loyal­ 40 Central St. college women. (Placement Office.) Open to t h ~ college. ist member. This is due to more Elizabeth Hammond Wellesley, Mass. Thursday, No1ember 6: *8:15 a.m., than mere immediate economic 16 CHURCH STREET Chapel. Leader, J ean Haslam. 3 :40 motives for to the negro the union p.m., Fall Field Day. Interdo1·mitory * * crew competition. *8 :30 p.m., Pendle­ often represents a move toward ton. Lecture: "Archaeology a nd Its liberation, and constitutes his first Bearing on B iblica l History," by Dr. Robert Engberg. (Department of Bib- experience of a functioning de­ ADRIENNE .I.MES li cal History.) mocracy. (star of stage, screen and radio) visits

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