v^ELLtSLE Y CHLLEfiE

L I 131? Al? Y WELLESLEY C (JLLEfrE

VOL. LIII. WELLESLEY, MASS., NOVEMBER 9, 19 44 NO. 9 '48 Elects '46 Triumphant Poet Christopher Morley New Officers In Crew Races Will "Acceleration", '46's official class Lecture Here Twice For Houses barge, swept like greased light- < Jhristopher Morley, noted novelist, essayist, and poet, will '44-'45 ning across the finish line to win New officers in freshman presenl both the last lecture in the Poet's Reading Series on houses have been announced. They the class crew race last Thursday, '. Tuesday night, November 14, and the annua] Sophie I I fart are: November 2. Upsetting senior lecture, Wednesday night, Nov ember 15, in Pendleton Hall. Abbott strategy which aimed to re-estab- Chairman, Sally Gamble; Social Mr. Morley thinks of himself lish the line of senior victories Chairman, Leo Cohen; Secretary- essentially as a poet despite his broken by '46 last Societies treasurer, Barbara Weishaar. year, the ju- Plan success in other fields of writing. Beebe niors again captured first place. In a humorous obituary he once wrote, "Some of Chairman, Nancy Bartram; In the first crew race the juniors my verse is more Skits, Lectures important than has been recog- Vice-chairman, Barbara Hunt; were first, sophomores second, nized." Secretary, Marie Tifft; Treasurer, freshmen third, and seniors last. The son of a Mathematics pro- Elizabeth Buchanan; Social chair- The For All Members !man, Jane Lum. same order of finishing took fessor, Mr. Morley was born in in Haverford, Pennsylvania. He at- Commuter Freshman place the second crew race. It Five societies will present pro- tended that university and Chairman, was '46's day. gram meetings tomorrow night for in Joan Supple I'M ii, their members. The topics of these he went to Oxford Crofton Christening the freshman barge meetings will have to do with the Rhodes scholar. Roth his broth- Chairman, Mary Jane McCally; before the races, Beverly Ayres academic studies which the socie- ers were also Rhodes scholars. On Social chairman, Marie Russell; t proclaimed it the "Debonair". Mem- ties pursue. his return to this country he Secretary-treasurer, Martha Bar- Phi worked in the Editorial depart- bers of the victorious junior crews Sigma will give scenes from ton. Pastoral, by Nevil Shute, drama- ment, of Doubleday Page & Com- are: first crew, Doris CHRISTOPHER MORLEY Eliot Bieringer, tized by the English Composition pany, the Ladies Home Journal, Dorothea Chairman, Dorothy Turnbull; Borman, Carol Corn, majors. The rest of the program The Philadelphia Ledger, and the Catherine /. » :•, Hogg, Betty Saturday i / ,,,i ,,, Social chairman, Ann Baker, Sec- Martens is to consist of "air" literature of R< oj . (cox.). Content Joint Concert retary-treasurer, Barbara Loucks. Morse, Evelyn this war, a large portion of it where he was Contributing Editor Elms Wakefield, Claire Waldecker, and written by Air Corps men. for many years. Dot Winchell; Chairman, Valerie Roemer; So- second crew, Bar- Shakespeare and Z. A. are both His Children bara Will Feature Barton, Jo In 'j- cial chairman, Margaret Edgar; Buckingham, in scenes from plays. Z. A., Mr. Morley has four children. Nancy Hanson, Madeline Secretary-treasurer, Carol Bailey. Kelly, which studies modern drama, will His youngest daughter Blythe Rosanne Livingston, Tink Mar- read scenes from Winterset, by who attended Dana Hall, and Vas- Homestead tin, June "Cinderella" Twomey, Mary Ward .Maxwell Anderson. Shakespeare sar is a promising young poet. Chairman, Audrey Chamberlain; ami Peg Wyant. Featuring "Cinderella," to give parts of \\ bile -lii' was going to school [Social chairman, Natilie Peterson; Eric plans Mneh Ado Annette Lummis '47 Coates' popular musical fantasy, About Nothing, Lost, here she made frequent visits to Secretary-treasurer, Nancy Aring. will suc- Love's Labor ceed Betty Martens '46 as Head the Wellesley Orchestra and Dance and King Lear. Hathaway, and it was in appre- Joslin of Crew for next year. Group will combine in a "program Early 19th century art and ciation of what Hathaway had Chairman, Lee Snedecker; Vice- o to be given November 24, in Alum- music including classical and ro- done to increase her appreciation chairman, Madeline Secre- Wilson; nae Hall. mantic influences, which are ex- of literature that Mr. Morley tary-treasurer, Class of '48 to Delores Fulton. Meet Also included in the plans for emplified by the works of Beetho- made his recent generous contrib- Little For Officer Election the joint concert are Lecuona's ven, Mendelssohn, and Brahms in utions to Hathaway House. Chairman, Anne Nancy Taylor; Spanish dance "Malaguena," War- the musical field, or by David, Del- His best-loved private associa- The Class of 1948 will meet Social chairman, Marion Roth; loch's "Capriole Suite," Debussy s acroix, Courbet, and Carot among tions are with people devoid of Thursday, November 16 at 3:30 Secretary-treasurer, Ann Pond. "Danse Sacree," Mozart's Overture the painters, will be presented by conventional culture, such as p.m. in Pendleton Hall. At this Noanett to "Cosi Fan Tutte," and others. the members of T.Z.E. "Living pic- booksellers, shipmates, travelling time the freshmen will have their tures," violin, are salesman, Chairman, Ainsley Coe; Social final and vocal music headwaiters, and "oc- election of class officers. (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) chairman, Muriel Praelzer; Secre- all on the program. casional professors of English Lit- Jtary-treasurer, Jean Wilson. Agora will hold a panel dis- erature." Norumbega cussion based on "International In 1038, Mr. Morley was an Chairman. Holly Mann; Social Co-operation in the Peace." English Professor hi mi ih ,,i KnoJt chairman, Susan Gelsthorpe; Sec- A. K. X. i^ divided into study College and later on he lectured retary-treasurer, Jean German. Forum Speaker groups, each of which will hear at Adelphi College. He has a Washington several lectures by members of the great interest in the theatre and Chairman, Dorothy Honiss; So- faculty on their subject—Greek sometimes appears in summer cial chairman, Sylvia Morse, Sec- Quentin Reynolds, Commentator, will give "An literature. The Senior study stock. He is also a frequent guest retary-treasurer, Elaine Chung. groups will present their material on Information Please. Webb Analysis of Election Results" at Forum's final politi- to the rest of the Society some Among his most popular books Chairman, Layne Davis; Social time before Christmas, whereas are Plum Pudding, Where The chairman, Mary Swanberg; Secre- cal lecture, Thursday, November 16 at 4:40 in the Juniors will wait until next tary-treasurer, Winifred Walter. semester. (Continued ov Page 3, Col. 2) Wiswall Pendleton. Chairman, Barbara Butterfield; Social chairman, Anne Uebelacker; Secretary-treasurer, Sigrid Nauen. Trials, Joys and Many a Late Night

O'Neill, Jr. Relates Freudian Seats Now For Barn Behind CayLawrence 's Prize Novel Season-Ticket Holders by Betty Ruth Farrow '1,6 Psychology to Modern Criticism Season tickets for the forth- coming Barnswallow production Life is hectic, happy, and hope- gether that the first revision Hotel Universe may be redeemed showed distinct possibilities but S. J. Manley '45 ful all at once for a young Willa at the ticket booth in Green Hall required changes, Cay set about (by first is on the after Cather whose novel the second revision, remold- "I presume these ashtrays are gained is likely to be only "on 9 today, according to Niki the brink of publication. Wrote Cath- surface." Passberg '46, Business Manager ing the plot which seemed inhar- purely ornamental" commented Mr. erine Lawrence last September, Not Only Tool for the .play. Regular seats will monious with the traits and mo- Eugene O'Neill, Jr., glancing "This is the time when authors Mr, O'Neill emphasized that he go on sale Monday, November 13. tives of the characters which had around have ants in their professional first re- the Neivs office. We as- did not feel psychology was the Under the direction of A. El- become more real in the pants." of the book. sured him that smoking was really only adequate tool of modern crit- don Winkler, students and asso- working Cay, Wellesley class of '43, was icism. Freudian psychology, like ciate members of Barn will take Irregular Hours permitted, and began our inter- given the Dodd, Mead Intercolle- many others, is limited "in trying part in this second presentation A "Lady of the Plume" under view over a cigarette. Informing giate Fellowship a year ago last its clothes on one line." of the season. Jinx Rogers '46, pressure of a time limit is des- to hang all June for her senior novel, "The us that he had just been inter- Vice President of Barnswallows, tined accept irregular hours But some of its aspects have Narrowing Wind" which was pub- to viewed to is production manager for this and, reports Cay, "I worked some- by We whom he had con- proved fruitful in explaining mo- of a n lished October 24. The story dern literature. A knowledge of n u a 1 all-college production times from 9:30 in the morning fided some biographical background her trials and joys while prepar- Freudian speech psychology makes which will he presented in Alum- until 5;30 in the evening, then and details of his work at Yale ing the manuscript for publica- intelligible works like those of the nae Hall November 17 at 8:30, after some relaxation, from 11:30 (interested readers please refer to tion may be interesting and re- "stream of consciousness" school. and November 18 at 8 p.m. in the evening until 3:30 in the We), he told us that he was quite vealing to other aspiring Welles- The verbal techniques used by such o ' morning. With the editor's whip willing to explain a few of the ley litterateures. ramifications of his subject: "Sig- modern schools are comparatively flicking around my ears, I man- Last Marriage Lecture pages of the original mund Freud; Modern Criticism; unfamiliar. When one becomes The 105 aged to finish the completed man- were "very rough Greek Drama." familiar with these special tech- senior novel uscript the first week in June." On Problems of Budget she won niques, the become clear, and draft," says Cay, when "The major character," Cay The Freudian speech psychology works Greig, Miss of Economics De- the Fellowship. After graduation writes, "is girl implies that in a writer's very not at all obscure. Mr. O'Neill a farm who moves partment, will conclude the mar- she took a well deserved two choice of words and sounds there cited his experience in reading to Chicago to work in a factory. riage lecture series this after- off (ask anyone who has deeper significance reflecting Joyce's "Ulysses" as an example. months Conflict within her naive self and B noon with a talk on "Budgets and written a senior novel and taken the writer's inner consciousness On first reading it "many years with other characters is the re- Consumer Economics," at 4:40 General), but she adds that and meaning. This theory has ago" he found it most puzzling, but a sult of inexperience in the big p.m. in Shakespeare. Seniors, she worried about the book all the thus become an important modern when he returned to it again later, town and too much incautious graduate students, and married time. moved to Boston in Critical tool, especially useful, as was astonished that he had ever She eagerness to be like the well-inte- women from all classes are in- September and settled down to grated slickers she envies." it is applied to explaining ap- found it difficult. At this point we city vited to attend. task of revision. There was parent ambiguities. Such ambigui- were overcome by an inferiority the "All but one of the characters- even something of the Bohemian ties are often evident in Greek complex because we had never read is first or second generation in atmosphere about Cay's lodging this drama, and modern criticism is "Ulysses" and doubted seriously 5 Freshmen, 6 Sophs country. The Ulster Scottish for she lived at 9V6 Pinckney learning to find their meaning that we would understand it if we and Irish qualities of the heroine Survive Netvs Trials street in a section of Boston the through the use of this theory. did, We were saved from an em- do not harmonize well with the describe Since verbal techniques became barrassing confession by Miss Mc- Xcws announces the addition of guide books like to as characteristics of a Hungarian, a "a Bit of Old London." Here important, Greek drama in trans- Carthy, who reminded Mr, O'Neill eleven new members to the staff. Frenchman and an Armenian, but '47: she completed first revision of lation, in general, can give us only that he had other appointments. Six members of the class of the she acheives an harmonious un- pages which reports were me large outlines, without the de- We thanked Mr. O'Neill and dashed Sylvia Crane, Emily Fensterwald, 250 Cay derstanding with a young Swede tails of texture and structure. Mr. off to our room to meditate, wish- Ann Hartman, Angie Mills, Joan "still rough." who is rural-minded and convinces In February she picked up her ill does recommend, however, ing that we had taken a few Rosencranz and Marcia Cutler that she is too, although they so /or general study, the reading of courses in Greek drama, or had Vickery; and five freshman: Bea stakes and moved to New York must work in the factory until ^translations, for those who are not more than a nodding acquaintance Alfke, Dot Mott, Frances Parsons, that she and the Editor, Miss Mary the war is over." Cay's job work- Chamberlain, be more acquainted with the Greek lan- with the theories of Mr. Sigmund Polly Piatt, and Patti Wood, sur- Lou might Judging to- (Continued on Page •>', Col. guage, although the knowledge Freud. vived the six weeks tryout period. mutually accessible. 3) : I

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1944

adventurously for the surprising outcome. Free Press OTeUesrtepCoUegeJIetos; Bui Wellesley girls are often prone to lag- settled in their taxis, ging when they are comfortably All contributions for this column to the occupants of the but full i name dormitory, smoking their favorite must be sin tied with the to pedestrians as well. Member favorite numerals o) the author. Initials or Although in this instance, we their favorite •nurses for theii arettes, studying h ill used if the writer so de- Associated Cblle6iate Press be believe that the students ware not favorite professors, We often talk about means sii i :;. Distributor of The Editors do not held them- at fault, very frequently students out of our ivory tower, and yet we ol getting selves responsible for statements do contribute to the severity of Cblleftiale Digest exists. to timeworn habits. A paradox in this column. the situation. There are several FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTialNO BY cling «fPH*B«NTBO be in the ex- Contributions should ways in which we do this: we get Service, Inc. We could easily gel out of our sheltered noon National Advertising hounds of the Editors by down for our taxis at the last College Publitbcrl Representative our istence if we budged a bit from customary Saturday. Owing to space limita- minute; we put pressure on the York, N. Y. 420 Madison Ave. New tions, letters should be limited to drivers to speed; we are F»A«ClfCO well to be re aware of and not • BOIIOII • LOI IHIUI * S»« life We would do CHICAGO Jim words. willing- to wait a few minutes more the trends of the world around us, to make at the station on our return, and MASS., NOV. 9, 1944 therefore permit overloading WELLESLEY, more positive attempts to conform to current To the Editor of News: of the taxis. Student action can do conditions and contemporary progress. This Just a word of explanation Published weekly. September to June, mptdurlns much to remedy this situation: al t the flag on Tower Court, i< rtlon and school » p ',.!' 1. for taxis time. examinations dollar-'^H applies not only to the undergraduate body, Get down on ,„ College. Subscription! wo question seems to have wor- „,„,:.,„, Welle lea which 2. not put advance, single copies six cents each Do pressure on driv- annum In noon but, we dare say, to the administration in many ried several people. \, rSntributlons should be In the cebj 12 ers to speed. latricia flies day and night, ,» u ihe latest .nd should be addressed to The flag m.,,.,1 business cases as well. The old way is often safer and 3. Collect your courage and ask Uuher Al^verV^Ing matter should be in the first at the suggestion of the Pres- Saturday. All Alumnae news less con- drivers to stop speeding. by 11:00 A. M wiser, bul it is less adventurous and ident of the United States, who Alumnae Office, Welles ey, M* . 4. Be willing to wait your turn, : be sen! I •' civilian institutions • >. 919. M ' October of asked thai Entered last matter. ducive to progress than consideration new and thereby prevent over- ton Mass unde ,„ Post Ofllce al Welleslej Branth, Bo consider doing this for the dura- Vccepi to; maiUnB nj policies are out. Wc do loading. he act ..i M iron J. 1879. policies. Reactionary secondly, at the tion of the war; This recent accident has brought 1919. i authorised October 20. radicalism, bul we do emphatically din i order of the President of ,,, Ootobei I, 1917, nol ask for the problem to a head. The need Wellesley College. I..IM \l Mtl> will to learn for precaution, now, has been fully I HI BO 46 seek constructive liberalism and a p itrlcis i auber It is more windy on Tower than recognized. Rdltor-In-Chlcf •46 The matter is being Make-up Editors Jane *.ul and progn one might think, and this causes Suite i""i Selm Levlne 45 taken up by the proper authori- 46 the flag to be torn and it is some- Marj -i mi Poi ter shall harp al the moment on the part ties—the College Administration, Feature Editor '45 We J me Manley times quite difficult to raise and l,ll.rnr> Editor Sarah 46 the taxi company, and the Police Man vogel the student can play. She can try new courses lower the flag. At present three Department Editor '45 Department. have written this , We i |. .i Robinson ( III I llil'T •46 only are in use, and they are tak- Terry de Grace in the hope- that they offer new inspirations; letter as a plea to the student;, \s.,i,iiiir Editor 'id ii v Alice I Sullen en down, exchanged and mended, Assistant Editor* M believing that their influence can Si irs ii. cigarettes and ' Hi l.l Kay Hamilton she can buy "inferior brand" I 'I 16 as soon as this is possible for the carry so much weight that tragic thj Woli ns '4C a : '46 persons concerned. The College Barbarn perhaps find that they rightfully boast better accident be prevented in tli >. Reporter! may i ii 48 . I, .in obsi has, I believe, on request, now Nun. -v tpsen 10 46 scarce Chester- future. i her favorite Corrine Smith "40 i: Lrbara lonner qualities than and ordered other flags to alternate Barbara Boole '46 Hildie Blair '45 Kinii Parron '46 with these already in use. But ' 'IT or Camel-, can to Caz and '45 ll ' Ellen W tson fields she move Alice i, m i' " lor Meeker •IT I., I',.:! i-ib Hurfl weather cannot be controlled and 1 ei At Man Doris King 45 Foan ftosi ii. i . ii--. 'IT discover new advantages, make new friends. Assistant Reporters •47 I think that observation will show o Emilj Fensterwald u Marcla Vlckerj I 'IT giving something cherished, that other flags on public squares Mills '4"! Sylvia 'ran.' When we are up Dear Editor (in-chief, fashion or Vngie '48 \in, Hartman '47 Dorothj Motl and factories, for instance, are otherwise) Polls Platl '48 we must do so iii the spirit of fun and adven- I '48 I -.it i w not always in the ideal condition The enclosed picture appears I I s Bl B Alflir Pram - Pai ons in. French '45 ture, with the aim of finding something better. one might wish. on page one of the Miami Herat. \ri Critic '46 I Peter* Mimic Critic M irgan Respectfully, of October 18, competing in im- SI incisko '45 Potential good must not be allowed to die un- liriiinii Critic jo ephim C. ii.mIms-mIi Shapiro 45 de Morinni, portance with the hurricane du- i rltlc lest find ourselves dangling alone in Llterarj Gallic '46 tried we Head of House, Tower Court. Movie Critic Gloria here that day, and obliterating •n; Mai ^ Lou Hopkins past. o completely Cartoonist ishlguro '45 the the usual array of war Pliotograpbor Emlko the Editor: 1USINKSS nOARl) To maps. I first want to congratulate letter Business Manager Priscllhi Smith 46 This is occasioned by a you on getting the hometown back- '45 kdvertlslng nunngor Gulp Naumburg PINK TAPE taxi accident which occurred as in the news. (Don't Naomi Kislak 46 know how i IrculaUon Manager _ students leaving for long Ralmerton '46 This week we have all seen democracy in were 'back' got in there). At this is- . rcilit Unnngor fony Editor '" 'qui dine Horn '46 weekend—an accident in which a land outpost, as elsewhere outside Make-np '46 Editors Dorfc Bii more than usually violent action. Some of us student received serious Business . a head Wellesley, no one has ever hear. Katherine Warner 46, Sally Blnford •|i. '17 injury. Reckless driving, at un- as shopping Editor Gertrude Hamper are satisfied with election returns, and some of Wellesley, except in its role Assistant Business Editors Evelyn Burr 'IT called-for speed, necessitated an a college site. Now I can talk Marjorle Glassman 48. Nancy Shapiro '48 of lis are disappointed, but all, it is to be hoped, abrupt stop, in order to avoid a Sally Brlttingham 'is about a town of which I am justly are again pulling together under a common serious head-on collision. We are proud and people will know that sure that members of the college leader. have been I'm from the States. Secondly, I We taught that the majority are aware of the failure to ob- JUNIOR SHOW want you to know that I'm all for rule-, and we are, or should he, ready to accept serve normal safety rules on the The Devil To Pay, long and impatiently your attire. part of the taxis. The prevalence Letters friends in the ser- the decision oi the majority as cheerfully as frdm awaited production of the claw of 1946, has of overloading, speeding, and possible, since this is one of the laws we live "clowning," is a danger not only (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) completed its limited run of two days at Alum- by. In common with many other canons, it nae Hall. This musical comedy showed the may seem onerous to us, yet we realize that result of weeks of hard work of 80 per cent of behind it is a definite purpose, that of keeping the "46ers, in itself a tribute to their class spirit the nation united and winning the war. and cooperation. The united efforts oi what THE PEREGRINATING PRESS It is a pity that all of us cannot recognize normally would be considered an unwieldy with equal promptness the purposes behind number produced an entertaining and smoothly- other regulations. Especially in regard to run Junior Show. college regulations are some of us prone to err. Even Perry was shocked at the mance the same producers feeling display ol a wide range of well-cast Pl& a violent turn the campaign took a lull during the intermission It i> certainly not true that all the rules under talent, Tht Devil To Pay was exceptional. The when an overzealous Democrat pointedly shouted out the instruc- which wc live are right and proper ones; but threw an opened can of paint at tion: Audience, chat! all types of voices, Junior Class had singers of her Republican roommate! Just the majority of them do have a real use in An incapacitated comp student from the harsh, comic bellows of Oklahoma think what most Republicans have tried, the other day, to convince working towards our own welfare. When we at- escaped! her instructor that a bad arm fame to the low throaty notes of a feminine tack them thoughtlessly and condemn them would make it rather difficult for Sinatra. Likewise, the songwriters were equally Junior Show items: The pro- her to do any work. without Leaning a hearing or without understanding ducers while running tryouts took heavily on the desk with proficient with comedy, boogie-woogie, and the her band- their purpose, we are defeating our own diabolical delight in giving such aged arm, .she made a few state- from the rapid taps ends, blues. The dancing ranged choice words of praise as "She's ments. The teacher, staring di- for il is impossible to have fewer and better perfect for hell," or "What per- rectly of a chorus line to a coy take-off on the Fac- a at the mass of gauze and college regulation.- merely by disparaging ex- fect Devil!" tape queried, "Well, what seems ulty Show ballet, to the skillful grace of mod- to be the matter?" isting one- indiscriminately. uli hkI acrobatic dancers. The script-writers, A certain professor of Econo- 1 me of the most common charges against mics was overheard telling her And in the same comp class, while iei very Senior's anxiety, c 101 class that an "envelope" curve one of our literary prodigies read college rule- is that they are too leneral, availed themselves of their oppor- complicated (the bounding line for a series aloud to all present her recently and take too much time for no apparent rea- of smaller curves) is so-called be- completed short story, which was tunity t.i take well-aimed, comic shots at all cause "it is shaped like the back supposed to be a psychological son. The reason for regulations concerning institutions and tradition* associated with Wel- flap of an envelope." (Moral: tragedy. There was time for one publicity has been recently made painfully Imagination is a wonderful thing). comment before the bell lesley. ap- rang. o Someone remarked: "Well, wasn't parenl to US. Il we require dramatic denion- Thus far we have quoted Junior predictions At the Friday night perfor- that cute!" strations of all the raisom Metre of all our id we think we echo

' displaying a deplorable the general opinion of the college, congratu- mental attitude. We should be able to see the useful- Issues :ill Campus those who have contributed towards Mi sign-out regulations without a Cocoanut this year'* production, a Junior Show of Junior Time for a Change Grove fire. The college rules are not Shows. '47, we await your brain-child. invented By Gloria Downs, 7,5 I" ii- plague and limit US, but to enable us Chun mini, Red Cross to live together in an organized society in re- This not-yet-over war and the donor and therefore particularly spnn-ible onler indifference of Wellesley Ivory IT MAY BEAR TRYING and peace. precious because it can be given Tower dwellers to their responsibi- in its whole form, is being flown "But I don't want any fudge," screamed lities in the same are favorite immediately to military hospitals little Susan, no! having the iiesl idea what, topics of conversation on campus, but very few seem to be willing where it is utilized within 48 hours She merely bad a mental barrier to do more than talk about this of being donated. new war and this Ivory Tower. The ving things, against getting out The Red Cross has done all it la. I is that the repeated pleas of of her mt. old of spinach can to make it as convenient as oi the four-year diet Red Cross for the blood donors possible for us to avail ourselves and mashed pi Today, aged 20, her have been all but ignored by the Armistice Day services will be held of the privilege of exchanging this majority of Wellesley students. Ivory U> i hey bars, and Tower myth for a real and These students evidently have not very personal part in the war. marshmallow sundai yet been sufficiently impressed by The Wellesley Chapter even fur- in the Chapel, Saturday, the very real and urgent need for nishes \\ cllesley November 11, transportation to and from girls that way? Are they blood now! The facts have been the Boston Blood Donor Center so reluctanl about giving novel graphically and shockingly put be- the a chance? that very little time and effort is fore us—that as much as 20 pints Adventure is an exciting facet of human life. at eleven o'clock. asked of the donor—only a little of plasma are often needed in one blood and they guarantee pain- We dream romantically of exploring new paths; the casualty case alone; and that, be- lessness of that too! So again we wi long to find blind datt • pend tiring cause this necessary supply is not urge you to make arrangements on hand, doctors have been unable through in kitchens and in labs inventing new the Blood Donor Office in to give this aid to those men who Green Hall for either group or concoctions. And each time we wait hopefully, critically need it. Type O blood, individual appointments, and do which is that of the universal make them soon! —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1944 DeweyCaptures Dr. Yang Yung-ching, Diplomat, New Negro Art Vivid, Poignant Wellesley Vote Example of Race Emotion, Life Scholar, Will Live at Wellesley 725 students cast their vo in the mock election on election by Barbara Bool, 'u; by Barbara Conner '46 day, for Governor Thomas E. As outgrowth of Dewey and Governor Bricker. 430 an the interest heads. By tiny white dots on the black ground, Corporal Hewitt "Madame Chiang is the most at that time of the inseparable votes went to the opposing candi- shown last summer in the School outstanding- example gives the heads a plastic round- of the new unity of the world." date, President Roosevelt, and his of Community Affairs held at .manhood of China," said Dr. ness. The features of the men Discounts Stilwell Incident running mate. Vice-President Tru- Wellesley, 1 the Wellesley College Vang Kung-ching, Chinese dip- are highlighted in the same way. Dr. Yang does not believe that man. Norman Thomas and his lomat and president of Soochow Art .Museum recently showed an Although this Is done in a very the recent recall of General running mate, Darlington Hoopes University. "Wellesley Stil- exhibit of art work subtle manner, there can be no women well by local Negro from China will affect the received 17 votes, while Senator tn should be proud of the part their artists. doubt as their appearance and "broader relations" of the two Byrd of 3 indepen- college has played in giving to Virginia won absolute individuality. In "366th countries. "We must not make dent Outstanding in the exhibit are [he world Madame Chiang's lead- votes. Infantry No. 2" the entire back- majors of minors," he smiled. series ership and record of service." All students were urged to par- two of original drawings by ground ii black with the men "Perhaps there has been a fric- ticipate in straw vote. Altogether Allan Rohan Crite, one for the emerging from the darkness be- Dr. Yang has more than a su- tion of personalities between the 1175 people ballots. cause of the skilfull touches of ial interest in Wellesley cast their War Stations of the Cross and Generalissimo and General Stil- and Wellesley graduates, for he has From class of '45, 122 voted for light on their lips, thick noses, well, but there are now two Amer- the other for illustrations of the and consented to spend a part of the Roosevelt, 100 for DeweyT and 2 high cheekbones. ican generals to take Stilwell's spiritual "Were You There" which second semester here, speaking in- place." for Thomas. The class of '4('i fav- Lending color to the exhibition illy with students, lee- ored Dewey with 162 votes, giving has just been published by the are several water colors and oils and China's salient problem in re- ring, giving them, in {)(> Roosevelt 4 University by Allan Rohan Crite. These are his own sisting Japan has been a lack of to and to Thomas. Harvard Press. Both all portrayals of life in a Neirro ords, "an interpretative analysis arms for her soldiers, Dr. Yang 1947 cast 118 ballots for Roosevelt, these series show excellent com- f China." The Student Faculty declared. 207 for and 3 for Thomas. community. "Boy's Choir," a wa- In spite of the pub- Dewey positional handling of black and ommittee tercolor, is an interesting scene of the Mayling Soong licity given to Communist oppo- Freshmen votes showed that 94 hFoundation has asked Dr. white. The deeply religious na- of a line of small hoys in choir Yang to sition, trouble with Chinese Com- favored Roosevelt, 256 preferred at Wellesley, believing ture of Mr. Crite is shown in the robes just before they go into the live that munists "has not greatly affected Dewey and 8 Thomas. the presence of a noted Chinese way in which he depicts the weary church. The figures have a slight China's resistance," he empha- 44 faculty members voted for scholar here will help to carry out sized. march of Christ carrying the caricature-like quality. Expres- Dewey, 58 for Roosevelt. Cross the basic aim of the foundation, After the against a background of able use of the medium give in- war Americans will Geographically the vote* fell as greater understanding the horrors of war. A < omparison between be needed in China to "carry the terest to the painting. "South follows: — Northeastern States of i the death of Christ is ica and the Far East. ideas of American society to made the End Melody" is an oil shall to Dewey, 184; Roosevelt, 102; Mid- with the death of the soldiers on painting of "I come Wellesley," Dr. Far East," Dr. Yang said. "I insisted, "in Atlantic states — Dewey, 249; the battle front in a scene show- an everyday scene in a negro g the very hum- consider the question of social re- Roosevelt, 185; South Atlantic ing Mary holding ble capacity of educator. I come construction fully as important as the limp body town. Extreme gaiety of effect is a states Dewey, 28; Roosevelt, 2(i; of Christ above that of a mother from country which has always physical reconstruction, and per- — achieved by the variety of activi- believed that education makes the haps even more North Central states—Dewey, 154; holding the dead body of her sol- fundamental," he ties taking place and brilliancy vidual dier son. and the nation." stated emphatically. "I feel that Roosevelt, 76; South Central states of color. The movement in the Educator and Diplomat American cooperation in the re- —Dewey, 29; Roosevelt, 20; Far The series is handled in such His own modest words do not construction of China should es- West—Dewey, 20; Roosevelt, 11; a way that a feeling of heavy figures of the children playing, and give a complete picture of the tablish one more bond of friend- Foreign—Dewey, 5; Roosevelt, 8. sorrow pervades until the last the reds, yellows, blues, and greens record, however. Not only a well ship between the Occident and the Students concentrating in the drawing which shows the Resur- of their clothing make the paint- known educator, Dr. Yang has rection Orient." ARTS voted in the following man- of Christ at Easter giv- been a member of the Chinese ing hope ing stand out as a brilliant spot Prominent Religious Leader ner: Dewey 208; Roosevelt, 121; to the world. This is delegation to the League of Na- Almost as extensive as his dip- the only drawing in which white of color and vitality. Thomas, 5. Those studying ti ns and to the Washington Dis- lomatic service has been Dr. is used almost entirely. In all Amusing Element SCIENCES supported the three armament Conference, and has Yang's religious leadership. As the others the white figure of "Woman" by Frank Neal is an candidates as follows: Dewey, been decorated four times by his a member of the National Com- Christ is placed against the dark unusual and amusing element in 205; Roosevelt, Thomas 3. government. mittee of the Young Men's Chris- 66; background of war. the exhibition. A light blue green SOCIAL students reg- As private secretary to Mr. tian Associations in China he has SCIENCE is the only color used in the work. Technical Skill Wellington Koo, Chinese Minister played an important part in formu- istered the following preference: It shows a prim Negro girl deli- to the United States, Dr. Yang lating the general policy of that Dewey 253; Roosevelt, 155; Tho- Mr. Crite's technical skill is ap- cately holding a tea cup. Line is lived in Washington from 1916 organization. Since 1930 he has mas, 7. parent in the way in which he the main interest of Mr. Neal and to 1920. He later attended the been also a member of the Execu- varies his use of black and white he employs it very well to give First Assembly of the League of tive Committee of the National - line. In the Resurrection scene of a charming and pleasing effect. Christian Council Lawrence In addition the paintings Nations, as one of the secretaries of China. the spiritual series the effect of to and (Continued from Page 1) to the Chinese delegation which Dr. Yang's stay at Wellesley drawings on exhibition are sev- ing in a factory the summer fol- emanation of light from Christ's Mr. Wellington Koo headed. While next spring will not be his first eral pieces of sculpture. "Head lowing her junior year gave her body is given by fine white lines still the Attache and Secretary of experience of this kind. As a of a Fawn" by William E. Artis ideas for the setting and charac- running into the Mack ground. In the Chinese Legation at London, visiting lecturer he has become is an amusing and altogether ters of her novel. the last scene of the series the from 1920 to 1922, the diplomat acquainted with American col- charming piece of work. The Now home again in Evanston, use of dark hair lines on white served as a secretary to his leges since 1935. For the last gaiety and deviltry of the little Illinois, is writing short stor- robes renders to the heavenly mul- country's delegation to the Wash- two years he interpreted Chinese Cay fellow as he glances out of the ies and also book reviews for the titude a shimmering quality. ington Disarmament Conference. history and philosophy for stu- corner of In- eye with head c< Chicago Daily News. Last sum- Scratch drawings "The Washington Disarmament dents at Bowdoin and" Lake Erie by Corporal and a pixie-like quirk to his broad mer she did free lance work which Mark Hewitt are also of special Conference," analyzed Dr. Yang, Colleges as Visiting Professor of mouth is excellently given. demanded a good deal of self dis- interest. In his "366th rnfantry "Cynthia," a bronze "was an effort on the part of the Chinese Cilvilization. At Welles- head by cipline. She admits, "I miss the No. 1" and "366th Infantry Richmond Barthe, is United States to achieve a prac- ley, as at other colleges, he will No. a skillful marvelous critical instruction and 2" he uses Negro soldiers as sub- piece of work. The head is delicate- tical system of stabilizing the Far analyze the present war situation, guidance given me by Wellesley's jects. A fine, nervous line sug- ly and sensitively handled, giving Eastern situation. I personally trace the development of the Na- Comp Department. It's not easy gests the outline of the bodies of the girl definite character. have always felt that the countries tionalist regime, and discuss the a A to give oneself assignments, write the men and their implemeti tactile quality achieved who signed the Nine Power Treaty "basic philosophy of the Chinese is by fine- them, try to grade them honestly war while the main interest is ly modeled features and the sweep- at this time could have taken a people," to mention but a few of and then to send them out with concentrated on the excellent very positive stand against an ag- his topics. ing line of the hair. half-hope." Cay's heart is in it, gressive Japan in 1937, when "Wellesley is a delightful place," though, and enthusiasm and the China appealed in vain to the Dr. Yang decided after a brief satisfaction that comes with the League of Nations for help. That visit last Saturday. "I look for- finished product counterbalance did not do so, is perhaps ward with the greatest pleasure the chores. "Plans for another because we were not conscious to being here next semester."

Misses McAfee, French Scholarships Available CCA ^ *f \ And Whiting Represent Now in Physical Therapy Wellesley in New York Scholarships in accredited schools of physical therapy have Meeting this year in New York been offered by the National City's Cosmopolitan Club, repre- j Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. sentatives from seven large East- of ern colleges held their annual con- Undergraduates with two years 28. The dis- in sciences are eli- [ ference on October college work presi- lun group included the gible, as well as graduate nurses dent, a dean, and a faculty mem- and graduates in physical educa- ber from each of the colleges: Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Hol- tion. Application should be made Vassar, poke, Radcliffe, Smith, through the Foundation. —your personality in fragrance. and Wellesley. Capt. Mildred H. Need for workers with infantile Beware of McAfee, Dean Ella K. Whiting, paralysis has become acute, be- A truly great perfume, created and Miss Helen French, of the Chemistry Department, attended cause 1944 is the second worst in the fine French tradition. for Wellesley. year for the disease in recoi'ded "An informal interchange of ex- medical history of the United perience and opinion," according he's on the prowl! States. There were 16,133 cases YU PERFUME, 2.50; 4.50; 12.50; 30.00 to Whiting, main pur- Dean is the reported up to October 14, and new pose of the conferences. The con- Toilet Water, 5.75 outbreaks are frequent. The south, Watch out for "Nippy Air" who ferees binding decisions, make no east, and middle west were hit Bath Powder, 3.50 hut about issues and walks abroad these chilly days, "just talk" hard and simultaneously to par- problems with some or all reddening noses and chapping Face Powder, 3.00 current ticularly strain the resources of ten* of the schools. of the most plus (

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1944

125 C.A. Social Workers Invade NEWS Goes on FACULTY SILHOUETTES Reporting N.Y. Mrs. Houghteling Miss Mowry

Hospitals, Recreation Centers by Nancy lpsen, '46 />.'/ Ellen Watson, '47 Tribune Forum landscape that could Mrs. James L. Houghteling, new A only be by Barbara Boggs '46 This is a continuation of last instructor in the political science of a part of China, a building proof enough for "Let me tell you what hap- school after all." A Hallowe'en week's article on the Herald Trib- department, is of curved roofs and gentle lines pened at the hospital last Wednes- party was the big occasion last une Forum, held in New York, Oct. anyone that Wellesley's song about on a high cliff which drops down day," "You should see the cute week. They bobbed for apples 16, 17, 18. Barbara Scott '45 and the staid alumnae will have to to the river below, place of little colored boys in my play and played all sorts of "Hallo- Pat Lauber '45 attended from Wel- undergo drastic revision. A a pas. group." Remarks such as these we'eirish" games, and then refresh- lesley. Wellesley graduate of the class of tels and natural beauty, all blend- are typical of the returning so- ments were served, which Liz Government 11. Houghteling is thrilled YQUth in Mrs. ed into a painting which takes the cial workers who spend a half day says, "brought on the only silence Built around the theme "Lead- to be back, and loves teaching onlooker out of an American col- each week in hospitals, settlement there's ever been". ership Through Young Minds," "every minute of it." In the capa- lege room into the poetic land houses, or day nurseries to men- Jane Carmen '46, tells of another the second session of the forum city of faculty member and alum- of Chinese literature. This is tion only a few of the many and Hallowe'en party which the girls got under way on Tuesday after- na, she is a member of the societies the picture which hangs in varied destinations. in her craft class at Everett noon. The government needs the committee recently organized, her the room of Miss Lucetta Mowry, a Early this fall the C. A. social House gave. "I'd thought we aid of young minds, especially qualities for leadership having been picture of the home which she service committee headed by Wee- could have a nice simple party those of returning service men well established during her college knew in Korea. zie North '45, got under way. All with paper costumes and Bongs and women, pointed out Christian career as president of Forum in Miss Mowry is now an instruc- volunteers were personally inter- around a jack o' lantern", Jane A. Herter, Representative from her senior year. tor in the Biblical History Depart- viewed by Weezie, and then came says, "but when I arrived I dis- Massachusetts, in opening the dis- As she knitted on a pair of socks prepared ment of Wellesley College, but the the endless task of sorting sched- covered the girls had cussion. ' for her sergeant-husband, now in early part of her life was ule cards and fitting the right girl wonderful refreshments, fixed a Speaking for youth on the home France, Mrs. Houghteling des- spent in Korea. She is the daughter to the right job. Miss Evelyn ghost walk in the basement, made front, Ruth Clifton, nineteen-year- cribed the kind of work she has of Presbyterian missionaries who Davis of the Volunteer Service favors for the table and most old originator of the Moline plan done since her graduation. "For in with I felt quite went to Korea in 1909. She her- Bureau Boston worked elaborate costumes. of recreation centers to combat nine months after I left Wellesley, simple, and self was born and lived there un- Weezie in placing the girls and put to shame* in my juvenile delinquency, stressed the I had a position as a government keeps constantly in touch with not exactly original ghost cos- til she came to America to college fact that the war, while a fertile intern in the National Institute of the organization employing stu- ordinary occasions in 1930. tume!" On period for the spread of juvenile Public Affairs in Washington, dents, and with the students, Jane teaches the girls crafts, takes along with nine other women and with delinquency, is not its cause, and Contact Japanese through Weezie, to see that there them on walks, or tells them forty men from colleges and grad- Although the lived unless we catch it now, juvenile family in is mutual satisfaction with the ar- stories. They are very anxious over the country, delinquency figures will mount uate schools all an American compound, Miss rangements. to learn folk dancing and Jane is special training in the higher and higher after the war. getting Mowry tells of their close contact All workers are enthusiastic looking for volunteers with a tal- field administration." (One of The recreation center plan used of with the Japanese who occupied about their jobs. Three seniors ent for dancing to help her out. those forty men, incidentally, is Korea in 1910 under the terms in Moline, 111., based on the "quit of working at Perkins Institute tell Funny things happen too, of her husband). the Russo-Japanese treaty. before you begin" theory, has re- now They how the blind children there play course, as one junior who works Mrs. Houghteling's first super- had to report every time duced juvenile delinquency in the they football, roller skate, and climb as a ward assistant in a hospital visor at the Institute was Miss moved city by 50 per cent. Similar cen- anywhere. When her trees just like children who can can testify. There had been a Julia Henderson, formerly of Wel- father was traveling, he never had ters in towns and cities all over see. "They get more tumbles, but 17-year-old orderly on the floor, lesley's department of political to leave the country, "integrated with a forwarding address, thev don't seem to mind and just and when his shift was over a science, who directed her work in because the government family, community, and educa- knew just pick themselves up," says Polly still younger boy came on duty. connection with the administrative where he was at all times tional efforts, can become," she be- and Schaaf '45. "They are taught to The junior was quite taken aback procedures of the Social Security could send his lieves, "invaluable." mail directly to be very independent and even the to be asked, "Are you his sister?" Board and its various field offices him. . Following Shirley Temple's talk kindergarten children find their and when replying in the nega- in the states. Mrs. Houghteling's Miss Mowry tells of a time on the responsibility of the mov- own clothes and put them on with tive to be told, "Well, he said special concern at this time was when an "over-friendly man" ap- ies for shaping youth's opinions, very little assistance." Patty you were, and he told me I better to review reports from the states proached her while she was out Ruth Sandman, who has spent Knapp was much surprised when be nice to you." on their methods of administrating in the garden playing with other nine of her thirteen years fleeing one little girl remarked, "You have There is still a great demand social security laws, and to write American children. He casually taps on your shoes don't you?" entertainers to give skits or the Nazis in Germany and in for suggestions for improvement of asked her about her father, anil She realized that she did have a play instrument in conva- France, spoke for the Youth of some procedure. she glibly answered all of his metal tip on her heel, and lescent wards, and Weezie would All Nations organization. "It is the Worked for WPB questions. But when the man had child had picked up the sound. welcome any volunteers. working," she said, for "a kind At the end of this nine-month gone, she was summoned into the Liz Chalmers '45, takes a recre- A few seniors go regularly to friendship among children of all period, in March, 1942, Mrs. house for a little lecture from her ation group of colored children in an international U.S.O. club in nations and races and creeds." Houghteling worked for almost father. The over-friendly man a Roxbury settlement house once Boston, where instead of the usual One of the things the organiza- two years in the Office of Labor had been a member of the Japan- a week. The boys mostly like to dancing, the entertainment con- tion does is to send letters to Production in the WPB, which ese Secret Service. play frames— if they aren't sitting of interest groups who dis- "foreign" children newly arrived brings her history up to the early Miss Mowry came to the United still games. "I soon discovered cuss politics, art, listen to music in the United States, "to make part of this year, when she began States in 1930 to attend Wilson that they don't like to sit still or pursue some other project. them feel they have come to a to concentrate on her next major College in Pennsylvania, and her in fact it's sometimes all I can Scout Troops, Nursery Schools. friendly democracy." project her son Larry. parents returned at later do to keep the room from becom- Home Service. Seamen's Libraries Jan Karske, of the Polish un- — a date. "He's really been very consider- The Presbyterian Missionary ing a wrestling ring, but you can't and Sunday Schools all draw vol- derground, speaking on the Po- So- ate about the whole thing," Mrs. ciety has asked them to return expect too much order—it isn't unteers from the Wellesley pool. lish-German aspect of leadership Houghteling explained. "He ar- to Korea in one one-half from abroad, pictured the horror and rived just in time for me to come years, an optimistic sign of the of life in Poland under the Nazi to Wellesley. We told him he church's hope for early victory are occupation. But, he said, two Students urged lo bring all views to the commit- couldn't come if he didn't behave, pver the Japanese. Miss Mowry principles have been rigidly fol- tee which has been formed to investigate the need and but he's done beautifully, and is herself said that she would like lowed since the fall of Warsaw possibilities soaking up knowledge at a great to visit Korea again, but she for changes in the college societies, in 11139: death to collaborators, rate." Larry is a little over three wants to continue with her work Hildy Blair, '45; Janet Hahn, '45; Becky Pfouts, '45; and the continuance of the Polish — months old now "a real GI model, in the United States. Eleanor Weisman, '45; Mary '46; state, underground when neces- Joanne Lamb, and with a crew cut"—and while his Miss Mowry is not new at Wel- sary. As a courier for the under- Eleanor Stone, '46. mother goes off to class, he stays lesley, for she taught in the Bib- ground, Karske made two trips to home in the village with Mrs. lical History Department in 1942. the Polish government in Paris. Houghteling's mother, Mrs. Vin- Since that time she received her The first, after three days of cent Mariotti, who was head of B.D. at Yale, and is now working skiing across the Carpathians, house at Washington two years on a Ph.D., her subject being spe- without seeing a human being, ago, and at Homestead last year. cial research in connection with was successful. On the second the New Testament. She believes -Tip he was captured Finds Students Serious by the Ue*- intensely in the Bible's practical r.1~ --. . Asked if she noticed ( Continued had any on Page 6, Col. S) use the world, "for it changes at Wellesley since "her in modem forms the cornerstone of de- day," Mrs. , Houghteling com- mented that the students with mocracy. "The basic principal of prin- whom she has come into contact democracy is founded on the seem more serious about their ciples of the Christian teachings," she work. "It's really a pleasure to said. teach such cooperative classes," she said. "I think Wellesley stu- privileged they are to be going dents are beginning to realize how to college." As for her plans for after the 'Gjl war. Mrs. Houghteling hopes to £kop Send Christ- HIM Now His work for her Ph. D. with her hus- ffit mas Cheer Dear Pat, band, who intends to go into the Salad Candy, Cookies - You'll Get foreign service to teach history. Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Dishes, or If I open one more letter and the Trays, Here! "I teach, too," she added, Lamps, Cigar & Tobacco may well-known clipping falls out I'm going Hum.dors, "I'm certainly enjoying this ex- Pipe RQC ks, Ash to start wearing Victorian Tr° perience at Wellesley its made some model yS Condy & Ci 9a"-ette Boxes, — 'i_, GLENVIEW MARKET me realize how much I've missed in protest. Honestly, Pat, we've had Etc., Handturned in Puerto Rico. studying." remarks from as far away as Porto Rico Complete Line Of and Panama. FOTO 1 Speaking of clothes, I scouted around FRAMES Joseph O'Neil and found that dinner dress you wanted Specials: —at Fredleys, where your charge account JEWELER is a handy thing to have. The dress has Drinking Accessories, FINE GOLD and SILVER JEWELRY a black net skirt—very full—with an 28 GROVE STREET OPPOSITE SEILER'S ice blue faille bodice, torso length, HAND-CUT WELLESLEY 2029 WELLESLEY SQUARE covered with scrumptious scrolls of black FIGURES, HORSES, etc. sequins. The sweetheart neckline and BESWICK-WARE, new cap sleeves mean that you can wear Engl. A. GAN CO. it for both dinner and dancing. Not bad Leather Joseph - Vincent Established for $35.00 . . . no? Want to borrow Goods 1913 my long black gloves? Exclusive It's its CLEANSERS on way to you now . . . and, GOLDSCHEIDER since I was such a good sister to find it WARE for you—well, there is a big dance coming FIGURES, etc. TAILORS up, and I do wear your size you know. HAIRDRESSERS Practical - FURRIERS w Love, Fine Specializing FUR STORAGE ySjfo Original Gifts in all type Pressing - Dyeing KARL KALS PERMANENT WAVES Tel. Wellesley 1547 64 CENTRAL STREET 14 Church Street WELLESLEY, MASS. WELIesley 2987 FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE »

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1944

'46 Travels to "Hell" Successfully, 1948 Restores Making History With 'Devil to Pay 9 Frosh Dance 1940 gave the Devi] his due and more besides in Junior As Annual Prom Show, "The Devil to Pay." This is a rave review, which in- 1948 will hold its first class tends to go to diabolical lengths in expounding the virtues of dance Saturday, December 11, in thai vice-ridden production. Songs, dancing, and Enough Plot Mary Hemenway Ball. The for- the hilarious, ridiculous, combined the and the deeply appealing mal fiance will open at 8 and close at midnight, with Chappie Ar- the fastest moving Junior Show Outstanding in for their continual nold's Orchestra providing the we've seen. Pat Ray and Laurie background acting were the "his- music, and a short floor show dur- Cutler are hereby endowed with torical" inhabitants of Hell. ing intermission. round trip ticket to Hell via Monkey Dunn, a Republican, a con- About 350 of the Freshman will Broadway. tinually played to all up that even attend the dance. Many will bring Sawyer's blues hit a col- a Democrat could desire Peg of the their own dates, but the rest of Gen- part. The legiate bull's eye with Them Overseas Censor—Ann the men will come from V-12 units eral Blues. Her top performance Haymond — struggling with the stationed at Harvard, MIT, and perfumed came with the more universal woe epistles and- Other Tufts. Because of the large num- "I'm Over Here, He's Over Things proved to be a of whole show ber of these 300 escorts, there will There", during which song even in her own right. We also hope be no attempt to pair them with Harvard the freshmen with their you noticed the Fallen Angels dates before the dance, but a large dates were seen to swoon. Mary (see Boston Herald Blue Jeans floor committee will handle intro- Jane Murphy had just the right Dept.) in their seduction scenes ductions after the Freshmen reach amount of You Know What in with the Trumpeter and Casenova. Mary Hemenway. LEADS OF JUNIOR SHOW— (Left to right) Peggy Sawyer, nutting across the secrets of liv- Rumor hath it that Margot Coffin Jane Gile. '46. is chairman of Leo Dain, Barbara Chapline, Barbara Jjissen. ing "The Way a Wellesley Girl had added inspiration as the the dance which is being sponsored Should." by the Vil Juniors, Heads of House, unfolded When Barbie Chapline Social and House Chairmen in that melodious version of Hor- Cooperation for Labor Candlelight Vespers each Freshman house. Although tense's tragedies, both the audi- 1947 did not hold And Management to be Traditional Service a class dance ence and A Republican were con- last year. Vil Juniors suggested Hap- that vinced that "This Shouldn't Discussed by Speaker Lead By Dr. Chalmers the Freshman Formal be re- pen to a Dog." Jean Turner's instated. plaintive "I Should Stay Home" Mr. Frederick Bowes, Jr., will Power stemming from the light struck a very responsive note in speak at Pendleton Hall Monday, of Christianity must be used with Christian Science many guilty academic hearts. November 13, under the auspices responsibility in both national and Healing From "Rock It At the Well" with will be the subject for of the Sociology and international problems, according the keynote, to the finale Economics Christian Science Organiza- its peppy to Dr. A. Burns Chalmers who the songs Departments. Mr. Bowes, who is tion meeting Monday evening Nov- "The Devil to Pay", led the traditional Candlelight were outstanding for appropriate- New England Regional Manager ember 13. The following quota- Vesper Service Sunday, October tions plot and their uni- are from the reading: Jesus ness to the of the War Production Drive, 29. "We must come to terms versal singability. said, "These signs shall follow WPB, will speak on "Labor-Man- with the two-sided nature of them that Singing Honors believe . . . they shall life light and darkness and agement — — lay hands on the sick and the singing . Committees," a war they We liked having our solution can not be evasion of shall recover." 17, ' particular- (Mark 16: I honors passed around, measure to promote better rela- either side," he stated. "Denial of the possibility ly since everyone yes, Even Hor- tions between these two groups. of — Candlelight Vespers is a tradi- Christian healing tense really knew how to sing. Mr. Bowes has described Labor- robs Christianity — tional ceremony which closes with of the it triumph vey element which gave And we think was a Management Production Commit- the congregation following the able to it divine force and its astonishing of casting to find people SHERRY MENDELSSOHN tees as "a new, booming and suc- choir out, carrying lighted candles. the rare degree cessful and unequalled success in the first sing and act with venture in industrial re- Tradition has it that any girl perfection that Chappie, Peg Damned Yankee because she was lations century." Scit nee and Health with of — in human relations if whose candle is still aflame when clad in Mr. Proctor's best suit. Key to the Soripturt t, by Mary and Murph achieved. you please." They were devel- she has reached her dormitory will chorus and anyone know if Lucretia ever Baker Eddy. Betty Tucker's tap Does oped for the purpose of "work- have a wish fulfilled. All are invited to come to the the soft shoe routine swung things managed to poison Don Quixote? ing out ways and means of step- Dr. Chalmers is professor of meetings, every Monday Tech Type Intriguing ping up war production held even- and pro- religion at Smith College. He is And then there is George! duction ing at 7:30 in Billings. The read morale." Sponsored by graduate of Yale University, "Juss" made the Tech type far a ingg from the Bible and Scit nee the WPB, they are panels of rep- Union Theological Seminary, and more intriguing than the genuine arid Health are followed by a resentatives whose function is to Oxford University. specimen has ever been known to period of testimonies of healini provide , "counsel and assistance" dramatic punch for and remarks on Christian Science. be. The real in combatting the problems of this lad came during Jane's ef- each plant. Carillon forts to help him acquire a taste for lipstick. Every Wednesday at 5:45 the Liggett Drug During the show the audience college carillon in the Galen Stone was kept choked with laughter, on 1600 Wellesley Girls Tower at Green Hall will ring out seats. didn't the edge of their We In Six for fifteen minutes. The music Company the for Weeks even dare clap half time will be played by college members missing six vital things 539 Washington Street fear of Have Purchased the of the Friends of the Carillon and another wiggle by the Repub- Wellesley Total of $38.00 Society. Yesterday's music was lican. We practically couldn't played by Miss Dorothy Dennis. even force ourselves to have a Worth of War Bonds acts, what with cigarette between Stamps. Cleveland Circle the Janitor; and the living ex- and LON. 4040 - 4041 ample of the Bad Investment; and That is $00.02 Cape Cod "Forsooth eighty- Cleveland Circle of course that Per eight" cheer. (Personally, we had Girl. Approved Resorts a tender spot for the welcome Starts Friday, Nov. 10th SCOTTY CAMPBELL for 7 Days message to that army husband the Make-Up committee. In fact, during General Week—in fact, Screen Drama of an Aircraft into high gear, where they re- eighty percent of 1946 can take a . mean Carrier in action. The story . . we the rest of the evening. here's hoping and wonderful bow—the other twenty mained of Carrier X. happiest moment of Act One re the General.) percent says so. WAYSIDE INN Our which gave the was when George finally squand- A novel finale K. S. H. 1946 Chatham, Mass. Don Ameche audience close-up view of the ered a nickel to phone Hortense. a Dana Andrews fast moving, OPEN YEAR ROUND Fuzzy Glassenburg's Resident Mail cast climaxed the SlrCedric Hardwloke integrated comedy. Curtain COOKING dance was delightfully original well ALL HOME to a re-singmg of and humorous. Beth Dennis' acro- calls gave way "WING AND A tunes. Unlimited credit Granville batics exhibited perhaps the great- all the Campbell for the degree of skill and concentra- goes to Scotty — Southward Inn — est Glassenburg for the PRAYER" tion of any other one act in the gags, Fuzzy Orleans, Mass. Sherry Mendelssohn, Chap- Leatherwood —On the Same Program— entire show. dances, for the songs. Good country living with elty con- They're setting off the Biggest To be correctly delicate, we pie and Jo Lamb of veniences. Cocktail lounge. l.aiiL'li ever. Purgatory was por- Camilla Lowman was in charge Blast consider that European Plan - restraint costumes, Chorale Cook headed Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy trayed with admirable Haven people Tear Round Vacation a W and refinement. Of all the — BIG NOISE that might have gone to hell- *-— Eve and Bill Rich THE well, we saw the funniest ones! MORRIS The demon's dance, starring Helen Tailor - Cleanser - Furrier 575 Washington St. Bemis, gave clever atmosphere. the premises! Leo Dain's dramatic entrance fin- All work done on WELIesley 2603 STAGE ished with a touch that removed Free Call and Delivery Service! of iniquity In Bed We Cry, with Ilka Chase in leading role. any lingering aura 61 Central St., Tel. Wei. 3427 about her character. From the Final week WILBUR devil Whore all the new picture* play point of view of script, the Tovwrrow the World. Final week COLONIAL problem of interpreta- presented a The Late George Apley, from Marquand's Pulitzer Prize tion which Scotty met with real ST. GEORGE novel. Leo Carroll in title role. Through Nov. 18 finesse. Leo's "I'm a Bad Man Colonial Theatre Sun. ConU 1:3011 of the PLYMOUTH gave a proper impression Natick, Mass. Mat. 2, Eve. 6:30, Last Show 8 personality. Johnson. Seats Devil's terrifying 9-10-11 Laffing Room. Only with Olsen and Thurs., Fri., Sal. Nov. NOW PLAYING selling through Dec. 2 SHUBERT - Edw. Arnold Joyce Reynolds - Hayward In COMMUNITY William Bcndix Susan Argentinita and her Spanish dancers. Friday eve., "JANIE" JORDAN HALL PLAYHOUSE "THE HAIRY APE" Sat. mat., Nov. 10 and 11 WELLESLEY HILLS and «:!» Chan Ina B»y Hntton - Ann Savare in Bve«. at 7:« - M»t». •* Charlie PROSPECT "BLACK MAGIC" IN 9-10-11 "EVER SINCE VENUS" Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nov. Opening Nov. 13 Mon., Tuei. "A Bell for Adano" with Frederic March. Spencer Tracy in Sun., ,„._., Nov. 12-13-14 Sun.-Wed. through Nov. 25 CROSS" Faye Kerr. Second THEATRE "THE SEVENTH Tyrone Power - Alice Cary Grant - Teresa Wrlcht "Sing Out, Sweet Land" with Walter also— production. Opening Nov. 13 for two weeks — "IN OLD CHICAGO" "CASANOVA BROWN" GUILD - Lucille Ball in Opening Dec. 4 Dick Powell and "Errand for Berenice with Gertrude Lawrence. — Alao — "MEET THE PEOPLE" Barbara Stanwyck Alec Templeton, Symphony Hall, Sat. eve., Nov. 18 Walter Brennan Bob Crosby - Fay McKenile Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 12-13-14 "BANJO ON MY KNEE" "THE SINGING SHERIFF" WELLESLEY THEATRE TICKET AGENCY Carmen Miranda - Don Ameche Sat. WELLESLEY THRIFT SHOP Wed. Thru Thurs. -Sot. in Nov. 15-16-17-18 Church Street Wellesley Jean Arthur - Lee Bowman 34 "GREENWICH VILLAGE" Cary Granl - Priscilla Lane "THE IMPATIENT YEARS" to 5:30 —also— 'ARSENIC AND OLD LACE' Hours: 9 — Also — Preston Foster-Victor McLaglen and all events at Symphony Hall. Joel MeCrea - Betty Field Tickets to all Beston theatres, and Crosby - Lynn Merrick in Bob 25c service fee charged on each ticket ROGER TOUHY, GANGSTER "Meet Miss Bobby Socks" "THE GREAT MOMENT" —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1944

Trib. Forum - Placement Office Gives Joint Concert - "College Girl Nurses Knight Depicts (t Continued from Pagi ',) on '44 Jobs Page l) Statistics (Continued from Needed"--Miss Howland tapo for further questioning. After Christoph Gluck's "Iphigenia in graduates of '44 Elizabeth Howland, Asso- he had attempted suicide, Karske B mm reports of be played by the or- Miss Rocky Geology Aulas" will finally rescued by an under- the Placement Office has compiled ciate Director of the Visiting chestra alone. ground worker who had two ord- "The Physical Evolution of the a list of those who are employed at are of Boston, dis- will be de- In charge of the production Nurse Association es: to get him out if he could, and Rocky Mountains" present. MacEwan and Mar- postwar op- failed. scribed by Professor S. H. Knight, Miss Charlotte cussed wartime and to shoot him if he (WAVES). jorie Lent '15. director and head World-Minded Generation head of the Geology Department portunities in the nursing profes- Anderson, Adelaide, Assistant in respectively, and Mr. thing about my of the University of Wyoming, ol dance, Friday, November 3, 4:40 '•Remember one Dep't., Silver Bur- Lucille sion, at 8:00 Advertising George A. Brown and Shakespeare House. generation," Air Trainee Harris Wednesday, November 15, pres- p.m. at dett Co.. New York City, N. Y. Wetherbee '45, conductor and Jr., speaking on youth p.m. in Pendleton Hall. After explaining nursing pre- L Wofford. Andrews, Mary Ellen, Teaching ident of orchestra, respectively. a world organ- Professor Knight has previous- courses at Wellesley. responsibility for English, Shelly. Ohio. "Cinderella" requisite forum: "we ly given this lecture as a Distin- Choreography for the possi- ization, reminded the Mary, Laboratory Tech- Miss Howland discussed old for the Ameri- Andrus, will be handled by certain of the remember the 'good guished Lecturer bilities for advancement in the do not nician. New York City. N. Y. characters. Emiko Ishiguro normalcy,' We are world- can Association of Petroleum leading of physiotherapy, psychia- days of Archer. Margaret Mary, Map- '46, are in fields founder Geologists. He will illustrate his •45, and Barbara Clark institutional minded." Wofford is the Service, Wash- try, social service, and with diagrams. making. Army Map charge of the dances for the the Student Federalists, an or- talk blackboard urn sing. of ington, D. C. Suite"; Marjorie Lent young people who A graduate of the University of priole speaker recommended that ganization of Arnold, Miriam Mead, Jr. Chem- '46, for The Dr. Knight received his '45, and Patricia Smith nursing want a federal post-war govern- Wyoming, college girls interested in from University ist, Bureau of Standards, Wash- the Danse Sacree"; and Emiko for the world. The fact that Ph.D. Columbia finish their college education be- ment ington, D. C. '45. for the "Cosi Fan no place in 1!"29. He is a member of the Ishiguro fore studying to be nurses. There ours is an air-age. With Arnold, Thelma E.. Statistician, Tutte" Overture. Edith Glassen- than thirty-six Geological Society, Paleontologi- are enough Cadet Nurses now, she on earth more Eugene B. Klein Jr., B. C. Build burg '45, is choreographing any other place, pre- cal .Society, and the New York said, but college graduate nurses hours from ing, Cleveland, Ohio. "Malaguena." be a great dan- Academy, and a fellow of the are needed. sents what may Bacon. Margaret Leverene, opportunity. American Geographical Society. School ger or a great We American Cyanamid Co., A graduate of the Yale Dr. Knight's special field is the Chemist, can make it an opportunity, he - of Nursing, Miss Howland is at Stanford, Conn. Free Press the "world stfagigraphy and paleontology of believes, by organizing Margaret E., Armed Page t) present a member of the college Paleozoic and Mesozoic for- Bartlett, (Continued from anarchy" which now exists into the days counseling staff sponsored jointly Rocky Mountains Service, (WAVES). vice remark re the good old world democracy, deriving its mations of the by the National Nursing Council a Beard, Margaret, Office Strategic (a tired phrase, that I in which the region. S. sovereignty directly from Washington, D. C. they remember beer parties, pic- Eor War Service and the U. o Services, Service. people. Behrle, Gertrude M. Kingdon, Di- nics, etc; and 1 girls in sweaters, Public Health — In this democracy, he proposes, Activities, CIO plaid and loafers; 2—girls rector of Campus skirts, national governments would ad- College Notes tails, blue jeans, and Political Action Comm. in shirt affairs; there minister national Bell. Patricia, Chem. Research, loafers; and, .'3—girls. 1 too am Engaged would be executive, legislative, A. D. Little Co., Boston, Mass. an ardent believer in such dress WBS on the Air Ruth Flint '4G i" im. Duncan M judicial departments, a world and Fitchet, USMCR, Dartmouth "46 Benson, Jessie Evelyn, Classifi- and back your stand to the last the week Radio Programs for police force, and agencies for reg- C.S.C., Division of shirt, in spite of the deplorable cation Trainee, 17: ulating world trade and commu- laundry situation. One letter said of Nov. 13 to Nov. Personnel, Washington, D. C. nications. True, says Wofford, Irene, Aeronau- in part, "what I wouldn't do to see Monday, Nov. 13—Barnswallows Alumnae Notes Bird, Elizabeth the organization will take fifty tics and Marine Engineering, Gen- a nice tweed skirt, saddle shoes, skit of "Hotel Universe." Inter- years to achieve; but unless we Engaged eral Electric Co., Schenectady, and a Best & Co. (adv.) sweater. Committee Heads. view with Barn ' to lay the educational Beth Kulnkofskj 13 to I it Edw ird W hat a wonderful, wonderful start now New Yoi k. 14 night. longer. Smith. CI Hi; '39, Harvard Law '42. sight." That fellow was on Sai- Tuesday, Nov. —Drama foundations, it will take Bisguier, Sylvia Muriel, Eco- guides his present-day politi- Applied pan. You can tell the town fa- Wednesday, Nov. 15—First of a He nometrics, Institute of cal activity by a three-point pol- Married Econometrics, York City, that we much prefer college series of new musical programs New federal union Louise Ginsburg to Major Hyman to the dress of a type you icy; (1) a nucleus N. Y. under the advice of Miss Mac- Eisenm in, AUS. of democracies that would peace- '44 Blumenthal, Ruth, Research Di- city— chewing, Itc Atkinson to Lt I can see in any gum donald. Madrigal group. Marguei high-heeled, over-dressed to kill fully grow into a world union n G. Davis Jr., Harvard '41, rector, Council of Social Agencies, Thursday, Nov. 16—Mr. Nabo- Vii. Graduate School. You wouldn't print the rest any- while cooperation as a member of Memphis, Tenn. kov speaking on Russian Poetry. -0- way. Beside-, the town lathers the world United Nations league; Boardman, Mary Coe, Armed Russian Music. too old to looking at college (2) promote ties between demo- Service. (WAVES). are be Friday, Nov. 17—Experiment Barnett Concert girls and the town mothers wish cratic peoples; and (3) work to Bockmann, Reidun Else, Trans- with a Musical Story. "Nationalism in Music" will be jeans would become them. improve the forthcoming league. lator, O.W.I., New York City, New the theme of a concert to be pre- The picture is not the most flatter- "Foreign service needs young York. dog license elsewhere next year. sented by Mr. David Barnett, In- ing view and was obviously taken villi v yours, people" was the theme of James Boone, Carey Ellen, Laboratory A structor in Piano, on Sunday, Nov. so as to best support their protest. Ens. Douglas D. Milne Jr., W. Fulbright. Representative for Technician, Mass. General Hospi- USNR 19, at 4 p.m. in Agora. This con- best tal, Boston, I said before I am justly Wellesley Farms & Amherst '45 Arkansas. The men today Mass. As cert is being sponsored by the De- views expressed here are in private industry, he said; Borre, Jacqueline Marie, Army proud of my home town and fully P. S. The partment of History. Students and leading citizens, (ilely those of the writer and but the national government needs Signal Corps, Washington, D. C. respect its but faculty are invited to attend. I'm certainly surprised at their friends and do not therefore neces- and must have them. People look Brew, Helen Josephine, Armed attitude. If they don't let you sarily reflect the official views of down on politicians, he pointed Service (WAVES). Wash- dress as you please. 111 buy my the Navy Dept. out, and qualified men turn away of democracy, he argued, demands Brink, Constance, O.S.S., from government positions. Vot- that we elect Dewey. ington, D. C. ers must use more intelligent dis- Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia, in Brown, Janet Frances, Armed crimination at the polls, he felt; enumerating the reasons why Service (WAVES). government positions must be Roosevelt should be elected, came Burnes, Ina, Home Service Dept., * Boston, IN & AROUND made more attractive. Public ser- back at Bradford's "we" hypo- American Red Cross, vice is honorable, he stressed; it thesis with the point that, instead Mass. should be more stable and revered. of a "theoretical 'we' formula," Butler, Louise Powell. Radiation Cambridge, BOSTON The third session, Tuesday even- a profound, certain knowledge of Laboratory, M.I.T., ing, was devoted to "Reconversion problems is essential. In view of Mass. and World Economy." Bernard M. Roosevelt's experience and the re- Byrne, Isabella, Substitute Baruch, in presenting "A Chal- spect he has in the eyes of foreign Teacher in Biology, Brownell Hall, lenge to the 'Future," said that nations, we cannot take a chance, Omaha, Neb. Carroll, P., Armed Service PATRONIZE the keynote of a successful future he feels, on a change at this point. Alice Blue Ship Tea Room is jobs for all. According to Mr. Poll Tax Abolition (WAVES). Baruch, special adviser to the Di- Upholding State action on the Carter, Adlaide Ruth, Armed On the Tip of T-Wharf OUR rector of War Mobilization, we abolition of the poll tax, J. Mel- Service (WAVES). Watch the Ships Come In must (1) establish world social ville Broughton, Governor of Chrisfield, Helen, Assistant, While Eating Good Food! ADVERTISERS and economic contacts in which all North Carolina, pointed out that, War Nursery, Buffalo, New York. can work; (2) defeat the possi- although federal action would be Clancy, Katherine, Library work. bility of depression by work; (3) quicker, democracy is not a thing Clark, Nancy Lee, Laboratory prevent inflation; and (4) provide of speed, but slow and sure. Under Assistant, National Union Radio jobs for all who want to work. the influence of the Southern Corporation, Newark, New Jersey. UNION "We failed last time," he said; states who have abolished the tax Cleveland, Margaret Lambert, "this time we must succeed." and have had nothing but good re- Secretarial Work. OYSTER HOUSE Henry J. Kaiser, next address- sults, he said, the remaining Cobey, Margaret, Secretar". OLA ing the forum, followed Mr. Bar- states will gradually work out the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Culver The Original uch's "jobs for all" theme with problem in a friendly way, with- City, California. Norwegian Restaurant Historical the Gelds in which these jobs may out surrendering to the federal Collyer, Mary Louise, Techni- Behind The Iron Gate Oyster House be found. He thinks that two and government the basis of all state cian, Doctor Woolley's Lab., Rock- a half million homes will be built sovereignty—the right to deter- efeller Institute of Medical Re- SMORGAASBORD" Established in 1826 in the first year and a half after mine suffrage qualifications. search. New York. ONE OF THE THREE FAMOUS conversion, and that building On the other side of the quest- Connor, Jane, Secretarial Work, UNION OYSTER HOUSE these homes, together Socony Vacuum Co., New York ^LUNCHEONS - DINNERS! RESTAURANTS with work tion. Justice Francis Ellis Rivers, in the airplane, automobile, and City, N. Y. 41 UNION STREET, of the City Court of New York, — OPEN SUNDAYS — railroad Coogan, Jacqueline (Mrs. John BOSTON, M ASS. industries, should alone used as his chief argument for provide jobs for 11,500,000 people. federal abolition of the tax the F. Beatty), Payroll clerk, Florida i!4 Carver St., Boston, Mass., BRANCHES: Stressing the value of foreign fact that in the states, voting on Shipbuilding Corporation, Miami 122 CANAL ST. - 113 STUART ST. trade in producing a stable econ- its abolition would be confined to Beach, Florida. omy, Mr. Kaiser concluded his ::'. of the inhabitants; and these Corkura. Marie Eve Cecilia, New talk with the statement that there people, as beneficiaries of the tax, England Life Insurance Co., Bos- Will be "Jobs for All" if the fight- would not vote to do away with it. ton, Mass. ing men, "the men of faith," have The- poll tax, he said, is not a Coslev, Ann, Claims Adjustor, BERKELEY RESTAURANT their way. threat to white supremacy, for it Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Retool Our Brains has been found to disfranchise one Boston, Mass. Wellesley Hills "We must continue in peace and a half times as many whites Cox, Margaret, Station, Worces- what we have found possible in as Negroes. He denounced it as ter, Mass. war—full capacity production, em- "a mockery of American ideals." Crandon, Mary Monroe, Re- LOBSTERS SEA FOOD ployment, and consumption," said Talking on "The Race Question: search. Mellon Institute, Philadel- James B. Carey, National Secre- A Problem Above Politics," Lil- phia. Pa. STEAKS CHOPS CHICKENS tary of the C.l.O. But, Mr. Carey lian Smith, author of "Strange Crolius, Ann B., Assistant. pointed out, we must "retool our Fruit," pled for the right of thir- B.S.S., Washington, D. C. DUCKLING and TURKEY DINNERS brains" to the realization we can teen million Negroes to 'feel at Crooks. Barbara Joan, Techni- and must keep up this production home in America." Scientists, she cal Assistant, Bell Telephone Every Sunday miracle. Through increased pro- said, can find no structural differ- Laboratory. duction per man-hour, plants ence between Negro and white, Curtis, Eloise Sawyer, Army maintained at near full capacity, and yet we talk of "the Negro Signal Corps, Intelligence Divi- and low unit prices, he believes, problem." Perhaps, Miss Smith sion. Arlington, Va. can accomplish what seems an- ventured, the white race has a Curtis, Margaret Sebring, Army other "miracle"—the combination sense of inferiority which it tries Map Service, Engineering Aide. Something Different of high wages and low prices. to cover up by the childish method Cameron, Mary Elizabeth, Busi- Non-partisans and partisan of pretending superiority. At any ness Methods Investigator, West- speakers from both sides climaxed she said, what the Negro ern Electric, Kearne, N. J. the forum with appeals to youth wants is just what any human be- Camp, Margaret Holbrook, Ma- ATHENS-OLYMPIA ed with "A National Election ing wants—the Four Freedoms chine Shop, Stephen Institute, CAFE in War Time," Wednesday night. plus one more: freedom from Connecticut. Following a non-partisan appeal shame. Dawkins, .loan, Assistant to A Real European Spot for a full vote, Robert Bradford, Governor Thomas E. Dewey, in Navy Chaplain, Columbia Univers- Republican candidate for Lieut. one of the closing speeches of the ity, New York. Governor of Massachusetts, pre- forum, attributed "costly failures Dawley, Mary Clerk-typis* 51 STUART STREET, - F., BOSTON sented what he sees as the "One abroad" to the "personal secret Civilian Personnel Offices, Camp Fundamental Issue of the Cam- diplomacy" of the President. Kilmer, N. Tel. HAN. 6236 Tel. DEV. 9316 J. paign": our choice between a "we" Through open diplomacy and a Day, Nancy Jane. Serv- JOHN D. COCORIS, Manager Armed form of government and an "I" workable world organization, he ice (WAVES). form. The preservation of the asserted, we shall see that "this Dibert, Elizabeth Gurley, Indus- substance, as well as the form, must be the last war." (Continued on Page 7, Col. D " —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1944 Negro Problems Semester Subject Calendar A.A. Notes Sunday, November 12: -n :00 Memorial For C.A. Reconstruction Chapel. Preacher, Di Meetings 'Plashing victory, whirl, ion cannol be said to indicate a l>D Dorothy '47 imnl. lis N«88ler, was won .In Dei srata 1 Monday, fforembei IS: [6 2 to in the Political i m Pool 1 ii.'i" i. U ader, Mr. 1 ; " lv Field A. Reconstruction Gezorfc " Day last Saturday, -1 C. group is Negro down economically. Para- P.m., Pendleton November In three Halt Leetun i '"" races Swimming Club Manage i ," spending this entire semester doxically, when he meets an un- nl lomn bi members divided into Republicans dis- 1 and -ii . educated Negro working in the ,. n i Democrats and competed for points. cussing the negro problem. They War Produc The firsl two races, menial position Drfve, he has forced W.P.B. (Department ot So- with rubber duck feet and the believe that teaching the facts ciologj upon him, he assumes t he- and E mica). that Other which involved were awarded A. A. blazers in the Tuesday, November ii: swimming on about the Negro will help edu- Negro is inferior, and that "You »8:i6 . m ntatinn of ' the back nwards in the pool lapel, Leader, Mra Wilson •; ;•,,', balancing a hockey puck cate Wellesley girls to take up just can't, educate those people." P.m.. balcony at Pendleton Hall Poet's Readlna on the forehead, were won by the the end of Field Day. for In these discussions, the mem- 11 Christopher Morlej Blazer the %ht Negro equality be- (Katharine Democrats. The Republicans winners were Mary Bar- bers are learning the truth. Lee Bates Fund) won fore the law, and equal economic They the third which was ton and Betty Vadner of '45 and Wednesday, November 15; »8 a pajama opportunity. are discovering that, until the 10 Emily Hobarl The group meets '"'• ch ' "'''• race in spite and Marilyn Pe- e ' i of the fact *P ' Mlsa thev were outbreak of the war, seven u "- rn out of ' .in.. P« from -Hi. were every Monday night at Agora. ndleton n ill handicapped when the Democrats' Ws award- ten Negro Sophie i men were employed as hantal Lei ture, "The ed to those who have actively F pair of pajamas In ' -' former years the Recon- " Person il ripped and a Pronoun," I domestic servants. They learnd by !hi I ticipated duction ippher Morlej dry pair had to be in a particular sport. group concentrated on that a (Departmenl ol called for. marked difference in leg- ii ii -s on Winning Composition) p.m r. n- Judy Atterbury '46 Crew Ws were Barbara political and economic problems on islative fileton copped the appropriations exists be- Hall. Lecture, "The Physic U Barton '46. Doris Bieringt-r international •'•"'"" u Red Cross Tournament '4(i, an scale. This year, tween f the Rocky Mounl iln crown 6-1, white and colored schools , Jo Buckingham '46, !>,> l''-..fe; i,r II G-4 in Mary Burton ver, it was decided that since S. Knipht. Head Of a match with Ruth Strang in certain southern states, so og> '45, that Department, Univei ilta ot graduate student. Carol Corn '46, Catherine Wellesley girls —supposedly — get colored w Joslin, Noanett students yomlng. i can't receive an (Departments ot leoloi and Hogg '46, Betty Martens *46, Bee i Webb won those > the into discussions anyway in education and ii ographj Interclormitorv even if they are fortu- M .: '45, Grace the dormitory, Thursday, Tennis laurels. Morey '45, Jean and since they nate Notombor 10: »8 :lfi enough to be able to attend Preble '45, Evelyn '4(1 ' hapel. Leader, Nancj Wakefield won't be in a position to do any- E Heath 15 school. That is rare i" Hockey and in those 3 p.m., Pendleton i-i ill. i Claire | Waldecker '46. In thing about such problems |,||s for i states, because Meeting, ,,, . i ;,, , ,, the average Negro n.,n The All Star Hockev Game Golf Ws were won by Rosalie several years, ''. " " lu A 3i n, i, i; the time could be income is between h ,. Academic ended Bacon, $50 and $ifJ0 I' in a 3 point tie. Barbara " I |. in.. The Hon- Grimwade and more advantageously spent dis- 10 Pendleton Hall i^ear. They learned that Ne- I nursday Series. Lecture, orary Varsity June Savage all of '46. "An ilj I Hockey includes Hockey cussing the Negro problem " (sec- groes are ol the Blei tion Resull - forced to pay double Speakei to Pat Bi..w„ '46, Toddy '46, W's went to Pat Brown '46, Toddy ond semester will be 1 inounced (Forum Miller Japanese- and treble the and Commit- '46 amount on rent tee on war Activities) Pru Brewer '48, Becky Pfouts '45, Miller and Becky Pfouts '45. American relations), which is now that a white person pays. Gretchen '48, Judy Atterbury '46, Friday, November 17: \s ., Keehn Peg Emily Hobart more serious than it ir, ,,, Meader has ever 1 been There have hapel. I., '46 been six ider, i Nancy and before, meetings Mrs. lurtls. 47, Potter '46, Lucille Pe- Gloria Levy '45 were and which they "i i, can do so far, P . .Muniii ii. ,n i: ,, -,, and discussions have in- ivallov terson '45, Marilyn Peterson "46. awarded W's in tennis. something about. S i i 'ii Production "Hotel LTnl- cluded the historical background mim-.' Helene de '45. As Eleanor l,y Philip H:m-v. Lone Francis Tib- Crew Varsity Stone '46, who heads of Negro Saturday, prejudice, which was November 18: IB a m betts 47, and Ann Parry '47. the group, said, 1 Fifteen "Most h i i, girls were people are given by Miss Babette Samuelson ipi ider, Miss M« Afee. chosen to the blindly P.m.. Alumnae The Columbia Round Honorary prejudiced because thev of the Department Hall Bai n wallows' in archery Crew Varsity. They of Psychology; Second Fall Production "Hotel saw the Beginners itist don't know the facts. Some'- study Uni- with 276 points include: Barbara Barton '46, of health and hous- verse. plus a how, they have been brought 50 point handicap giving Doris Bieringer '46, Jo Bucking- up ing, by Pat Ziprodt '4(5, Sunday, Sovombor 19: "ii :00 to a sociol- a m them a total of think that a negro is consti- Memonrii Chapel. 326 points while ham '46. Mary Burton '45, Carol ogy major; juvenile delinquency Preacher The m. the tutionally or Re\ Austin Pardue, Bishop Experienced totaled 338. Corn '46, Catherine psychologically dif- by Jean '47; of Pitts- In- Hogg '46, de Beer Negro burgh, i mi edu- p.m., Agor i dividual ferent from other people." Societj honors in archery went Margaret Johnston '45, Ann cation in the south, 11 "N itionalism .Musi, Lum- by Miss Cath- In . an to June She emphasized the Informal Sawyer '48 with mis '47, Betty Martens '46, White Su- erine Taylor of Rosenwald talfc illustrated bs piano 386 Bee the music, Mr. points, Sue Fink '46 .Moore penority by Barnett ol the l( with "la, idea as being the cause flu 301 and Grace Mo . Jean Educational Fund; and Negroes Department (Departmenl Shirley of many mistakes. of His- Itkoff '48 with 29!) Preble '45, Hadassah Shapiro The white per- in industry, by Miss Gertrud Gregg tory) in the '45, son has traditionally Beginners group. Dorothy Evelyn Wakefield '46 kept the of the economics department. EXHIBITIONS Free- and Claire man '48 tallied the Waldecker '46. Wellesley highest score College Art Museum, among the Mural paintings iron, the Caves Experienced players New Heads of Sports ol with URGENT India bs Sarkis Katchadourian. Basi 325 points, Hope Wilson '47 New Heads of Sports for '44-'45 n in.nl c,,ni,l,,i SI u.l.ni -' ^he Siiiiii,i..|- second with 275, and were also 1 Fassenger Agents of the New York Central Sys- work. Betty Ann announced at Field Day. Cnilds 45 third Hope Wilson '47 tem are seriously w elleslej I ollege Library Circu- with 270. will direct Arch- concerned over the probability of in- lation Hill and South Exhibition Hall Honorary ery with the assistance of Pi-u adequate Pullman space Early printed ed!1 s ol D inte Tennis Varsity for homeward bound students Mayhew '46. Ann Lummis '47 •Open i" the publia Announcement is at Christmastime. They ask of the Honorary Head of Crew, Rosalie us to request you to follow Occasional changes in schedule may lennis Bacon of ir. Varsity was these rules: a certained by telephoning the In made at Field Golf, Frannie Tibbetts '47 of i.irni ,ii,, n i uii,-,.. \v,.|i,si.-\ o::l'ip Day. Chosen were Alice Aeschli- Hockey, Mia Chandler '47 of Ten- 1. If two students are man '48 Judy traveling together, share a Atterbury '46, Ca- nis and Carmel Zupa '47 of Lane, Mildred, Research milla Volley lower berth. Assis- Chandler '47, Emily Hobart Ball. tant, Dr. C. O. Hardy, Research GIona Leyy '45, Pus Owen O. 2. Travel directly home; forego the Dept., Federal ,*n' C. Awards pleasure of Reserve Bank, Kan- 4;. Laura Snedaker '48 and sub- Mary Alice Barrows '46 stop-over visits this time. sas City, Mo. stitutes were Pauline won Auger '48 the Laning, Betty K. (Mrs. J. Hol- Margie only O. C. emblem which was 3. Make your reservations after careful planning Dallwig '47 and Sue Morse combe Laning, Jr.), Assistant 5th awarded at Field Day. Eight and stick to your plans. g'nls won Grade Teacher, Tenacre School, A. A. Awards O. C. shirts: Mary Alice 4. Check all bags, Wellesley, Barrows, Sue Cassell '46, Bar- except one portable hand bag, Mass. Two seniors and two juniors bara Conner '46, Emily Hobart and taer every piece of baggage with Levy, Doris, Assistant Psy- your name '46, Puss Owen '47, Nancy Ran- and chiatric Social Worker, Taunton Marx, Catherine Barclay, address. Lab kin '46, Barbara Sittinger '46 State Hospital, Taunton, Mass. research Assistant, Dr. and 5. Treffers' Polly Remove old express labels from all Lindh, Elizabeth, Personnel Harvard Med. Whitaker also '46. The em- checked School, Cambridge, blem baggage. Trainee, Sears Roebuck Co., Bos- Mass. is awarded for leadership and the ton, Mass. Mas, Lipez shirts for participation in Ruth H. Lindsav, Edita, Translator, Outing Loeb, Anne, Overseas Division, Irving Trust Club activities. Dean of Co., N. Y. Residence O.W.I., New York City, N. Y Mayburg, Marilyn Anita, Secre- o Lonergan, Rosemary, Teaching tarial, O.S.S., Washington, D. C. Skiing Movie History Brooke Hill, Alabama* Meagher, Katherine Jeanne, - Haldimand, Joan As- Mr. Douglas Burckett, who is Alumnae Activities Davis, Lab. Lotz, Barbara L., Cryptography, sistant^-Psych. Dept. Vassar Work, Col- Vice President of the U. S. East- Page 0) Radiation Lab., M.I.T., Army Signal Corps, Arlington, Va. lege, (Continued from Cam- New York. ern Amateur Ski Association, will bridge, Mass. Lucas, Kathleen Ann, Teaching Meyer, trial Research Laboratory, Cluett Virginia, Radio Script show movies on ski equipment and Hall, English, Hyannis, Mass., Barn- Writer 3rd Service Command, Peabody, Troy, New York. Rebbecca Webster, Bal- nearby skiing centers to all inter- Claims stable Public School. timore, Maryland. Adjustor, Liberty Mutual ested enthusiasts on Monday night, Dienes, Eveline, Reporter, Bos- Ins. Co. Leslie, Jean Carter, Writer and Mix, Helen T. Boston, (Mrs. Frank November 20 at 7:30. Outing ton Globe, Mass. Clipper, Public Relations Depart- Straub), Boston, Mass. Art Dept., Conde Nast Club urges everyone to come, to Hare, Nancy, ment, Third Service Publishing Donovan, Miriam Jane, Chemist, Case Worker, Am- Command, Co., Greenwich, Con- ask questions and find out about Baltimore, Md. necticut. erican Red Cross, Philadelphia, the skiing possibilities near Wel- Sprague Electric Co., North Pa. Marculescu, Harney, Nadia, Secretarial Moore, Carol J., Laboratory As- lesley. Adams, Mass. Ruth, Armed Service Work, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Cul- sistant Lincoln Company, Marion, O. C. Calendar (WAVES). ver tDriscoll, Margaret Anne, Armed City, Cal. Virginia. Sunday, November 12—An IOCA Hasler, Mairs, Margaret Anne, ervice (WAVES). Helen Hughes, Chemist, Armed Morse, Jananne, Case Reading trip to the Blue Hills to go rock Services (WAVES). Grader, Eddy, Emily Jane, Ser- Du Pont Co., Wilmington, Harvard Sch. of B.A., climbing and hiking. Armed Dela- Markely, ware. Elaine Ruth, Teaching, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Saturday, November 18 — IOCA 'e (WAVES). Brearley School, N. Y. (To Be Concluded i / Next U". I Square Dance. Edes, Mary L. Publishers Weekly, Heartfield, Barbara Wallace Ra- R. R. Bowker Co., New York City, dio script water, WNAC, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Fast, Mary Louise, Assistant Tellens, Jean Dean of Residence, Wellesley Col- (Mrs. Richard J. Have a Coca-Cola = Zeamer), So glad you're back ege, Wellesley, Mass. Statistics, Office of Chief Field, Helen, Reading Room As- of Ordnance, War Dept., Detroit. sistant, Houghton Library, Cam- Michigan. bridge, Mass. Herbert, Jane, Business Repre- Activities of Class '44 O30 P. M. — sentative, International Business Foster, Sara Angenette, Crypto- Machines, Boston, Mass. graphy, Army Signal Corps, Ar- Hillman, Nesta Betty, Production lington, Virginia. work, Vogue Magazine, New York Fox, Phyllis Ann, Electronics, City, New York. General Electric Co., Schenectady, Hopkins, Mary New M., Chemist, York. Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot ' Frank Babette, Administrative Phila.. Pa. Secretary, Denison University, Hoskins, Barbara, Library Assis- Granville, Ohio. tant, New York Botanical Garden, Freedman, Claire I., Training New York. Squad, R. H. Macy Co., New York. Hulbert, June (Mrs. Loebl), Furman, Carolyn Louise, Re- Wage Analyst, National War La- •earch Assistant, Heyden Chemi- bor Board, Chicago, Illinois. cal Co., Garfield, N. J. Johnson, Anne Elizabeth, Armed Gallauer, Marianna C, Profes- Service (WAVES). sional Girl Scout Worker, Milwau- Johnson, Carol Greacen, Research pei Wisconsin. Assistant, Dr. T. D. Spies Hill- Gardner, Katherine Esther, Sys- man Hospital, Birmingham, Ala. tems Service, I.B.M., New York. Jordan, Mary Jane, Army Signal Gethro, Rosamond, Research Corps, Washington, D. C. tant, A. D. Little Co., Cam- Joslin, Joyce Helen, Social Work, ... Ige, Mass. Providence Country House, Provi- or offering a soldier the comforts of home Gill, Mary Ellen, Trainee, I.B.M., dence. R. I. HOME! No place like it. And nobody knows it better than a few Yorl Joyce, Martha Radcliffe, Teach- fighting man back on furlough. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one Gillespie, Mary Ruth, Apprentice ing History and Economics, Row- of the reaching, Shady Hill School, Cam- land Hall, Salt Lake City, Utah. comforts of home that belongs in your family refrigerator. At the 'dge, Mass. Keating, Barbara, Receptionist, words Have a "Coke", refreshment joins the party. The good old Goetzenberger, Louise, Tech. Station WABC, CBS, New York American custom of the pause that refreshes is spreading in many ant, B/ell Telephone labora- City, N. Y. lands around the globe, a symbol of our friendly home-ways. New York, Kimmey, Jane Kennedy, Library It'* natural for popular names odnow, to acquire friendly abbrevia- Joan, War Nurserv, Work, Harmonus Bleeker Library, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORrTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY "ston, Illinois. Albany, New York. tion!. Thai'* why you heat Gray, Coca-Cola called "Coke". Edith S., Bacteriologist, Ladd, Lois, System Service Rep- Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Boston fKinner and Sherman," Boston, resentative, I.B.M., New York "lass. City, N. Y. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1944

Feature Barn Door Tryouts for ISeics Critics Around the Vil Past Political Rallies are he-ginning this week. It's not one minute too early to Tryouts for Drama, Music, Slogans, Torches begin to think about Christmas Mock Speeches, Movie critics are starling presents. And naturally HILL Cullen, '46 AND DALPJ is the place to look by Mary Alice critic now; Art and Book for gifts that are just right. And these rallies the real Wellesley has rallied her po- words, at tryouts will start next week. don't forget that for yourself they Roosevelt family spoke. Theodore have some wonderful anklets in litical hilarity of election years in Watch Index Board, or see for the Republicans, all colors with prices starting at a torchlight parade and mock Roosevelt, Jr., 29c. And that's not all . . . they and for the Democrats, James S. J. Manley, Tower, if in- rally since the time that she first have a shipment of elastic brief began. Mock candidates, slogans, Roosevelt, referred to in News of terested. panties that you've all been wait- *28 "Harvard son of Frank- tradition. In as the ing for. and torches are the Democratic candi- lin Roosevelt, Hurry! hurry! hurry! if you turning back the pages of old York." sentation of The Male Animal. date for governor of New With odd remains of Navy gal- want imprinted Christmas cards '48, relaxing for V, your reporter culled such Theodore Spencer, well-known Toddy Melvoin w8, equipment for properties, the from HATHAWAY HOUSE . . . Harvard, ley minutes on what was once as: "Tammany poet and professor at a few doesn't? There's defi- political slogans cast of Barnswallows' forthcoming and who also spoke at this actual Demo- a first class kitchen table in the ni \ 'er forgets the forgotten man," nitely a scarcity this year so if rally, and was described as production began their second week "In Hoover we trusted, now we're cratic galley, recalled her earliest theat- you want some of their cheerful and frequent Saturday in the busted," "Clean up the Democrats "Harvard instructor of rehearsals last rical appearance as a doll in kin- Christmas cherubs you had better contributor to the New Republic." has with Hoover." In the 1920 pa- ballroom of Alum. In direct con- dergarten. Since then she ap- pop right down. to vivid rally of that peared in high school productions rade, torches, according a As for the mock trast to the confusion of the scene GROSS STRAUSS is featuring year, were including Letters to Lucerne, and should Netoa story of that year, judging from the enthusi- were the instructions of director a skiing selection that resembling floating What a Life. Although Toddy is "ei rie lights astic News write-ups, it takes the A. Eldon Winkler, and the acting please every one of you. They driftwood on a sea of fire." also interested in radio and make- from rally prize for riotous detail. Be- of his cast as they prepare to have mittens in everything Evidently, the years go by, up she isn't sure about an after- as sides the candidates, Hoover, present Philip Barry's fantasy ski poplin to angora and at very flares are grow- college dramatic career. our pre-election Smith, Thomas, and Will Rogers, Hotel Universe November 17 and nice prices too. And while you're News, Reappearing for the first time ing calmer. According to there was Mr. Lindbergh, or there don't overlook the gay scarves 1916 the entire week before since Watch on the Rhine is Harry in rather, as chummily referred to Caught off stage Charlotte Stone and suspenders. election was devoted to "ral- Grubbs, whose off-stage Southern day in News, "ever popular Lindy." 48 reluctantly put aside the baby Ourselves we have decided to lying and stump speeches," and accent is a sure give-away to the "Lindy" rode in a car as did the sweater she is knitting (for a give up trying to find the perfect evening bands of support- fact that he's originally from ry candidates, being present "to add Eriend), and recalled the beginning man. We'll take LE BLANC pplaudi rs followed the speak- Georgia. In addition to his pre- prestige to the rally," and was of her interest in the stage. She TAXI instead. Always reliable, ers." In 1920 band music was vious Wellesley performance, Mr. "portrayed in a delightful way first appeared in plays during her dependable, on time and ready to specifically necessary "to remove Grubbs has appeared in plays at even to the noted 'I thank you!" senior year in high school. "It please. Better call WELLESLEY the mental strain." "Will Rogers the University of Georgia where Except that poor just didn't occur to me to try out icon instead of Kirkland 7G00. One note-worthy trend appar- have he was a student at Maiden Bridge, and Norman Thomas did not before that," she laughed, "but Feeling in the need of a bit of ent in these mock rally News York with the Nell Glynn any wives available," not only the there's something about it that New glamorizing? ERASER'S in Wel- stories is that Wellesley has been wives Theatre, and with the Wellesley candidates, but also their gets you." One of two freshmen lesley Hills is just the thing. They consistently anti-prohibitionist, and with Players. were represented. "A float appearing in the play, Charlotte is have many a pretty posy for your the prohibition element has played Mary Jane Murphy '46, trans- little boys depicted the boyhoods thrilled with Barn. Her major— hair not to mention what a plant humorous role in rallys for 24 in a Hoover and Smith." thing ferred to Wellesley her Sopho- it's of "Music maybe, it's the only will do for your room % And years. 1916 "allowed the mock more year from Southern Metho- Follettes I'm getting an A in." all very simple, either drop over Prohibition candidate to bow, but The La dist University where she was a '20 Janet Hahn '45, who also knits or give them a call and watch to speak; he was too sure to The torchlight parade, led in Work- not rehearsals when she isn't acting, member of the Arden Club group labelled "Jug by the mounted police of the rid- at your morale rise. be 'dry'." A the Yellow Jacket shop. She appeared in numerous team, in '24, midst "the glare last appeared in For crating, packing, and general Brigade" in '20 carried signs la- ing high school plays, and laments torchlight and the blare of here at Wellesley. Seven years of trucking take our word for it menting "These are times that dry of thai saddest thing that ever with the Cleveland "The better the nun's souls." Marching with brasses," was led by mock "Ma experience there's no place than and participation in happened to me was getting chick- later, a dorm and Pa La Follette in a Ford." Playhouse, COLLEGE TAXI COMPANY. torches four years I to have high school productions as en pox a week before was impersonating old maids, cried, The impersonated candidates such Give them a ring at Wellesley 2200 /•,../, Prejudice and What a appeared in the senior play." Mary "Lip? that touch liquor shall never throughout these demonstrations and and see if we aren't right. Life provided Jay's pre-college Jane's most recent appearance at touch mine!" "Campaign for played the vital role of proclaim- JAY Active in Wellesley was in Junior Show Champagne" rang the Wet slogan ing mock speeches. In 1920 the dramatic background. her freshman year, she when she sang "The Way a Welles- of the original Summer Theatre of '32. In '40, anti-pros were impersonator of Mr. Harding (Re- Barn since manager last ley Girl Should." group at Falmouth which included armed with beer tankards. publican, and winner) addressed v.. production of production Not in Personnel work at New Eng- such present day luminaries as These earlier parades were the crowd from a platform on year's all college at land's foundry keeps actor Sullavan, Henry Fonda, characterized by great numbers of Tower Green, "The Democrats Our Stars. "I certainly look largest Margaret different eye now" the day. and Jimmy Stewart. separate marching groups. Par- are looking forward to tomorrow. acting with a Gordon Leach busy during After Wellesley finds time for the Hotel Universe will be Mr. ticular tradition of time past was I would too if I were a Democrat. Jay explained. but he always to a news- as his activities in the Leach's third Wellesley appear- for all red-heads of the college to What else have they to survey?" she is looking forward stage, gather as the radical element. '20 was the national election year paper career. Brookline Amateurs, the Newton, ance. Spinster Vote when the League of Nations was Robert Ewart, a newcomer to Players, and the Cambridge Social Pausing for a moment before The Spinster Vote formed by an issue, when Socialist Debs was Barnswallows. is one of four vil- and Dramatic Club signify. Re- making his entrance Albert J. Dower and Homestead in 1928 was in prison, and President Wilson lagers appearing in the production. citing "The Night Before Christ- Woll, the Algernon of The Im- lauded in News as "a pure and was, perforce, supporting as his An active member of the WAG mas" at a Sunday School party portance of Being Earnest, who is lovely element in the campaign. Democratic successor, Boss Cox. Club and the Maugus Club, Mr. when he was just about big enough playing the leading role of Pat Bigger and better cats and gold- Unfortunately, the impersonator Ewart has appeared in several to carry the weight of a Santa said "This is the most difficult li.h!" The same year the faculty of Mr. Wilson at the mock rally plays in Wellesley. "I don't know Claus costume is the first perform- show that has ever been produced grouped as the "Ignorant Vote" talked so long that News records how I got started. Somebody ance Mr. Leach recalls. At Brook- in the history of the College." under the leadership of Mr. Zig- "the Chairman grew apoplectic". talked me into it once, and there line High, Exeter, and later at "There's no question to that," l.r- (By 1932 the faculty had As in 1916, this rally of 1920 I was," he smiled. His last part Harvard he was active in dramatic added Mr. Leach. And it is going become racketeers.) While Demo- ended with sky-rockets, and the was the lead in the WAG Club pre- work. Mr. Leach was a member to be a superb production." crats marched as the "Intelligent appearance of the lighted figure Minority,'' Norumbega represent- of Liberty with outstretched arms. ed the Solid South, and East The Anti-Saloon League spon- •Your Christmas Tower, Big Business. The Army sored a float in '32, and the mock of Unemployed has marched year Hoover's opening words at the after year. rally were "to a beautiful gather- Photograph In the happy year of 1928, Wel- ing of future mothers of the race." lesley was in her gayest political '32 left a quote for future News Will Repeat Your state of mind. In addition to the stories: "Wellesley is going every "mammoth mock rally" of this village, town, and city in the Heartfelt Message year, there were held genuine United States one better in pre- Democratic and Republican rallies senting at one rally the three big with genuine speakers. In other candidates!" For Years To Come! "DURA-GLOSSUfXi

The Artistry, Naturalness, and Fine Character of Our Portraiture Makes a Distinguished Gift.

You'll loot and {eel glamorous when you have Dura-Gloss on your finger- Priced $15.00 a dozen and up nails Use it for all important occasions and glamour moments. It's so ' satisfactory and "right." Get Dura-Gloss today— at cosmetic counters, Studio 10* plus tax. Located in Seller's Building Wellesley

Loir Laboratories, Paterson, • N. J. Founded by E. T. Reynolds