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1935 Campus Comment, March 22, 1935 Bridgewater State Teachers College

Volume 8 Number 12

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State Teachers College. (1935). Campus Comment, March 22, 1935. 8(12). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/52

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. CCAMJPlJ§ COMMENT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, BRIDGE\V.A.TER, ~'lASS.

VOL. VIII, No. 12 FRIDAY, ~lARCH 22, 1935 Five Cents

IVlallY N oted ~t\..ctors s. C. A. Ele~ts Officers for Next Year MOOlllit Garden To COllIe in April Four 1Vew Officials Are Introduced For T. C. Social Campus Comment introduces the ern books, and enjoys meeting with Clare Tree Major presents Mabel new officers of Student Cooperative "the gang" and going over the events As it is still a little too early to Taliaferro and the Children's Theatre Association: of the day. Of course, it is under­ stroll in the garden, T. C. or the Gar­ Company in the "Prince's Secret" by den Club plans to transform the Al­ BARBARA ALBRET:- stood her studies take a large shal'e Clare Tree Major and Katrina Hincks bert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium into "Poised mistress of herself on all of her time. April 23 at 3.45 p. m. in our '~A Garden in the Moonlight," on the on occasions" is a term that anyone The Barbara in action, whom many auditorium. evening of March ,29. The moonlight knowing her for even half an hour of us meet in her role as chairman The Student Council is sponsoring would not be complete without stars would apply to Barbara Albret, Pres­ of Decorations Committee or leader this production in order to increase -the twinkling type and otherWise­ ident-elect of Student Cooperative of the Orchestra, as Class Secretary the Auditorium Equipment Fund, or, 'So in keeping with the atmosphere Association. Everyone on the Campus or Secretary to Miss Rand, convinces to be more specific, to raise the music will be played by "The Band ()f has had an opportunity to appreciate us that her splendid leadership in these amount necessary to purchase a radio the Silver Star". Barbara's artistic side. Those who fields will carryover into her higher for our auditorium. Mary Campbell, president of the have not seen her works displayed in office and give us a President \vho will M:ystery, thrills, comedy, colorful club, is general chairman, and the either Mr. Reynold's or Miss Nye's lead us on to even greater heights. dances, and a Spanish setting lead us other committees are: Audrey Tripp, room, have thrilled to one of her violin RUTH CRONIN:- to believe that we are to have an hospitality; Esther Leppala, decOl'a­ periornlances. Weare all acq"lainted with Ruth afternoon of the finest entertainment. tions; Helen Linehan, clean-up; Mu"­ Barbara has many more interests as the possessor of the almost lost As usual, the costumes and settings riel Moore, orchestra; Theresa Do­ than are generally known. Some art of blushing, and as an entertainer have been planned with the greatest herty, tickets; Constance Nash, pub­ kno,vn only to her intim!!tc friends­ of the first rank. Equally well known care in details. licity; and Anna Tripp, refreshments. her fondness for babie'S, chewing gum is she in the capacity as leader of a The cast contains such notables as Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. (in the privacy of her boudoir) and group of mischief makers, or of a Mabel Talioferro who has set a Huffington, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, and licorice. She loves reading good mod- (S. C. A., continued on page 3) standard both on the stage and in Mis'S Pope are to be patrons and motion pictures for the sensitive in­ patronesses of the evening. terpretation of youthful roles. She "Shoes 011 SUl1day" Le Cercle Frallcais T. C. invites all to come and brush has also won wide acclaim for her up on their astronomy! portrayal of Shakespearian heroines N Ow ill Rellearsal; To Holel COlltest (Actors, continued on page 4) Presellted April 5 Sllalcespeareall .Dranla "Le Cercle Francais" is sponsoring "Sh()es. on Sunday," a musical play. a c~nt7~~iE:_v.r,l:!c:b __3:. chgiqe P901< .o~ _~gJ?e Givell J\iay 10 10 be presente(l-1Jy-Campus Comment-;~enCli quotations will be given for Social Calel1d.ar "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is April 5, is being rehearsed. The cast, the greatest number of well-known to be presented by Dramatic Club on under the direction of Mary Roberts, allusions from French literature. The March 22-Fraternity Dance. May 10 as its last performance of the March 29-T. C. Social. is as follows: Miss Fisher, a typical purpose of this contest is to compile school teacher, Lemira Smith; Bill, a an alphabetical list of such allusions year. Members of the dancing class April 5 - Campus Comment and six men of the college are assist­ Musical Comedy. special 'Student, John Bates; Kathleen, for reference use in the French de­ best-loved girl on campus, Thelma partment. When the list is ready for ing the club. The cast is as follows: April 26-Glee Club Concert. Theseus, duke of Athens Gundersen; Robert, a senior with con- use, translations will be made upon May 3-Alpha Dance. Dorothy Gleason flicting ambitions and socially minded request. May lO-Dramatic Club Play. Egeus, father to Hermia May 17-Freshman Social. traits, Edward Skahill; Annabelle, all The following rules have been drawn Helen Robe~1;'Son May 24-Campus Carnival. that a co-ed should be, Virginia up to govern the contest: Lysander, betrothed to Hermia . May 29-Memorial Day Recess. Boutchie; David, a protecting but 1. The contest is open to the en- JaneCap'oll innocent freshman, Gordon Parsons; tire student body. June lO-Senior Prom. Demetrius, once suitor to~~le:q.a, Lois, a tomboy, Constance Nash; June l3-Faculty Reception. now in love with Hermia Gerry, a quiet and dignified junior, 2. Each allusion must be short Mary Shea; Wendell, every bit a soph­ and contain not more than . Rut~l . ;tv.r,~n~~pn (Play, contmued on Page 4), "L'IllustratiOll" omore, Gail Cosgrove; Owen, a co­ twenty words. worker, Raymond Cook. 3. The source of each must be.' To Be Classified (Rehearsal, continued on page 4) (Contest, continued on page 3) New Social ROOIllS For Day Studellts , In order that the entire college may Todd Lectll,rer Dr. E. L. Thorndike, ',ii receive the utmost benefit from "L'Il­ ff ill Speak Here Wednesday, April 10 Work on a new social room and lustration", articles in back numbers kitchenette for the women day stu­ ---~.------are being classified under main sub­ Dr. Edward Lee Thorndike, eminent teachers colleges throughout Massa­ dents of our college has rece~tly been jects. The magazine comes bi-weekly psychologist at Teachers College, chusetts. The fund which makes these started with the encQur~gement {)f to the French department and is a Columbia, and author of numerous lectures possible was started by a rich Miss Pope and Dr. Scott. .,' storehouse {)f valuable material {)n books on that subject, will speak to merchant named Henry Todd. He left It is hoped that these rOOlris~ Which many subjects. the members of the college and their a sum of money for the normal schools were formerly equipped for the teach­ Any department, teacher, or stu­ friends on Wednesday, April 10, at in Massachusetts which lay idle for ing of domestic science, will afford an dent should feel free to call upon the 2.30, as a presentation of the Todd a great number of years. Finally, the opportunity for the women daY-stu­ French department for material which Lecture Fund. His subject, "Recent Sta.te Department decided to use the dents to enjoy social intercourse and. may be found in "L'Illustration". Discoveries Concerning the Learning income of this money, which had been relaxation in surroundings which are Subjects under which articles have Process," indicates that this lecture accumulating, as a means of obtaining restful and attractive. been catalogued are the following: will contain the results of some con­ a lecturer for the normal schools once An opportunity to prepare food :fOI' architecture, art, chateaux, costumes, temporary investigations in the field· every year. This procedure began as parties will be oiferedin the kitchen~ interior decoration, education, history, of psychology. Of late, Dr. Thorndike nearly as can be determined in 1927 ette, leading fro111 the social room, by philosophy, science, amusements, has set 'forth a number of startling and each year thereafter a "Todd the in'Stallation of new equipment such sports, the old provinces of France, views on issues in this field which Lecture" has been presented in each as a gas range, blue porcelain sink, and travel. were quite generally considered settled of the State Teachers Colleges and lal'ge work tables; The French department will be glad in differing ways of thinking, and his throughout M assach usetts. The tentative color scheme of these to look up and translate articles on message should be of some signifi­ rooms is yellow, with accents ,of blue, Dur~ng the past few years we have the above subjects, and other subjects, cance to us. black, and silver. Edna Royster and heard several well-known persons of as desired. Those who enjoy reading The Todd Lecture Fund, which al­ Conceda Amoroso, 9.irectedhY •. Mi'Ss Modern French will find a supplement lows us this unusual opportunity {)f our country, among them Professor Nye, are working on the plahl:;: : Albert Bu.shnell Hart, historian of to each numbert "La Petite Illustra­ hearing Dr. Thorndike, has now be­ The progress of the project depends tion", which contains a complete mod­ come the mean'S of a yearly treat of Harvard University, in 1932 and Zona entirely upon the day' students, and

ern novel or play. this nature to all students of state Gale, author of repute, in 1934. their ability to raise money~' i·, I CAMPUS CO~fMENT

CAMPl:]S COMMENT '1 r------,! Delegates Report Good Convention; State Bridgewater Paper Honored Teachers College Massachusetts

STAFF , . " f' Executive Editor ...... G. A. Jones '35 Ed'itor-in-Chief. F. C. Champagne '35 Managing Editor ...... V. Boutchie '38 * * * * Ne'ws Editor ...... E. Hayden '36 Malee-up Edito?' ...... M. E. Pray '35 Copy ...... H. Prescott, J. Castle '35 Tech ..... K. Johnson '36, H. Brewer '35 A.lumni ...... K. M. Hofferty '35 Exchange ...... A. J. Guilmartin '35 Sports ...... P. Ryder, G. Jacobsen '35 Special .... M. F. Shea '35, M. Eyre '36 Advertising Mgr..... H. J. Mahoney '35 Circulation Mgr . .... E. G. Cosgrove '37 * * * * Business 1j;[ anager ...... R. F. Cook '35 Secreta?'y of the Board .. E. W. Lloyd '35 Faculty Adviser ...... Olive H. Lovett Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Published bi-weekly by the students. Rates: 5c a copy; $1.00 a year.

EDITORIAL COMMENT --0-- SPRING Some of us are eagerly looking forward to spring, others ,sadl:y, hop.efully, and fearfully. Those first warm days the usual signs appeared: rooms were cleaned; pillows were brought out; ~TOUpS gathered on the steps, others put on their sport shoes and hIked around the loop or started .,for Carver's to skip s0~es., All were enj~ying the new warIl,lth and -_~htDe$'s ····'As the .~~IJ:~Q~s looke~. a~ .the~~ll:n, an~ drank l~ deep warm breaths they SIghed, ntt'St1leTaSLS'prmg-"VVEflrbe-here;-----. . Group sentiment has a small part in our class and c~mpus life. It.is only in the spring of your senior year that somethIng rushes into 'the heart when classmates begin to say, "Won't it seem odd not' to see: J --- around every day?"; "We'll never all be together again I" . About this time the Alma Mater sends little chills and thrills along your spine. Your voice catches when they sing "Green Pas­ hIres are Before Us" in church. J ollrllalislll Classes Yet how well tempered is all the emotion with the hope and III cllarge of Issue anticipation of starting a career. You look ahead to a new life,. new :w6rk, new acquaintances,and new worlds which is a grand and glorious feeling (if you're not a pessimist). But now is the That the "Deacon" has left the time you begin to look back at your college pranks, your friend­ paper in capable hands is evidenced by ships, your educational growth with mingled memories of jDY, sad­ the news in this issue. The seniot,· ness,and satisfaction. journalism class, to show its skill in school paper management and journal­ --0- istic writing, readily agreed to put CONVENTION out this issue of "CampHs Comm,ent" when Mr. Jones suggested to Miss The value of sending representatives from the college to Lovett that the class take over the national or state conventions has been questioned. project while several members of the No college can exist within itself. staff are attending a conference in .' During the past, Bridgewater has taken advantage of few New York. of the opportunities provided for meeting and discussing problems Mr. Jones thought this an excellent with groups from other colleges. It is a member of but few opportunity "to kill two birds with associations. one stone"-that of attending the con­ Conventions, state and national," of educational associations, ference and having the paper printed Ohll Haynes Holmes by other means at the same time. "He bring us in contact with new idea~ and valuable suggestions, a J broader scope of special fields, and a knowledge of outstanding To Speal{ Next Year has a fine way of getting people to personalities. . do his work for him," says Miss Lovett. You know "Deacon!" Conventions provide. an opportunity not only to learn but to The Culture Fund Committee is The primary business of assign­ contribute. May we send our representatives to these meetings making plans to present John Haynes ments, news articles, and copy work, that they may grow individually and through their growth and Holmes as the first Culture Fund other than editorials and column ma­ leadership, raise the standards of Bridgewater? speaker next year since it is custom­ terial, is "covered" by members; of --0- ary for the retiring committee to ar­ the senior class. Elected to tem.por­ One sage person has remarked that it will take more than range for the first lecture of the next ary positions on the "Carrn1)U8 Com­ an honor roll to make some people study. season. This organization was unsuc­ ment" staff for this issue are! --0- cessful in its attempts to secure Mr. N eW8 editor ...... Donald Ross Holmes as a' speaker this year since . Now that the baseball season is about to start, perhaps~ some Assistant news editor organization will plan a rally for the team to give them a good his lecture program was over-crowded. Jeanette Parmenter, send Qff before the first game. ,Final 'arrangements for the last Assistant news editor.. Anna Tripp' speaker in this year's series have not Copy editor ...... Hazel Smith' ',; -0- yet been made; the committee will Assistant copy editor l' .. ' It 'was hard to study Wednesday afternoon anyway, but the welc:ome any suggestions from the Madeline Amsden fire drill broke things up completely. students and faculty. Assistant copy editor.. Olive Fuller' CAMPUS CO-M-MENT

Bellllett Sisters TIle Notorious Gang Wallderillg TIlrough ~r.------~:------~----·~I Cruising South Illterprets B. T. C. tIle Seasol18 II Spring Cometh 111

A six weeks' cruise down the West !::------e.J The "Notorius Gang" tried to get I was dreaming in the twilight \Ve think it high time to report Coast of South America is now being this poem in Campus Comment when When a vision crossed my mind enjoyed by the Misses Jane and Nel­ that spring is on its way to our they were freshmen but with no Of an artist with his brushes campus. The following should be lie Bennett, former teachers in the results. N ow that they are seniors Painting scenes of various kind. Training School. sufficient evidence to affirm the fact. and have that well known expression The Bennett sisters left their home 1. Ruth Lawton reports having called "pull" they have been success­ As he worked I saw his magic seen her first robin of the sea­ in Middleboro on Friday morning, ful. Here is their interpretation of Paint the scenes of seasons four:­ March I, and spent Friday night in a son. Bridgewater when they were freshmen Autumn, winter, spring, and summer 2. The "Deacon" had a blind date hotel in New York City, boarding the with an added few lines of their atti­ Opening Mother Nature's store. steamer Santa LHcia, Saturday morn­ during his trip to the city. tude now. 3. We observe spring - several ing, and setting sail the same day. Fluttering l~aves of warm rich colors Their stateroom is very large with couples on their way Carver­ Weare the jolly Freshmen Orange, red, and scarlet hue ward. two beds and all'the comforts of home We do not seem to care, Leaving trees so lone and barren - easy chairs, telephone connected 4. It's dark quite often on Stand­ FOl~ rules and regulations Sho\ved me autumn's view. pipe Hill! with parts of the ship, bath, etc. We give them all the air. Yea, spring cometh even to the From New York City their itinerary Then from out the distant heavens classroom. Else why these: includes: Kingston, Jamaica; Panama In reception rooms we linger Came the swirl'ng flakes of white Gene: to Mr. Hunt in RegisteJ'­ Canal; B:lenaventul'a, Colombia; With faces full of glee Trees and ground and housetops "This morning you took two girls Guayaquil, Ecuador; Talara and Cal­ To watch our upperclassmen covered out ....." lao, Peru; Lima, Peru; Mollendo, TrYing to make whoopee! In the path of winter's flight. P€g: in Junior history - "MiRR Peru; Arica, Chile; Antofogasta to Smith, is the Pope's election hered­ Valparaiso, and then Santiago. The A's and B's are so-so N ow the blades of grass appearing itary?" The return trip will be nearly sim­ The C's are rather slow Close to yonder rippling brook, Dave: blushing when the Modern ilar with the exception of a stop at But when it comes to formals Match the fragrant buds of springtime Problems' speaker explained that Habana, Cuba, rather than at Kings­ The D's are SUl'e to go. Far within the fOlest nook. many feebleminded people ran eleva­ ton, 'Jamaica, arriving home April 9. tors .... ! The cards which have been received Although we haven't the sweetness Lastly comes the glorious summer, A udrey Tripp making speeches on from them by their friends indicate Possessed by A's and B's Gentle winds and flowers fail', "blind optimism." that they are enjoying their trip and We think that we know better And a feeling of sweet calmness Yea, verily Spring cometh and in getting much from it. Than to eat so much at teas. Seems to permeate the air. educational measurement teeminology, we are all slightly skewed. CONTEST- Since we are only Freshmen But, to what avail the dreaming (Continued from page 1) We have a chance to grow Of the future and the past? JOURN ALISM- given - author and name of Into chm"ming, c/IUm'cd teacher:;; There is no time like the present; (Continued from page 3) book. Let us live it while it lasts. Though the process may be slow. Division on Friday evening before the .1. Allusions must be numbered -"The Notorious Gang". -Justin McCarthy. dinn€!r dance of that group at the and in alphabetical order ae­ Hotel Montdair. cording to the first letter in Normal students The general sessions of the con,.. the first word of each. SENIOR YEAR have been working on a milk survey. venti on were held at Columbia on 5. Lists should be handed to Miss N ow that we are Seniors The- duty of the student workers is to Thursday, Friday and Saturday, con­ Bradford on 01' before March And have ac,:quired that poise and interview families to determine just 1-' cluding with a luncheon at th'e H(~tel 29. charm ,.. ho\v much milk is being consumed. Commodore on Saturday. Over 1,400 _Following are ,three examples of' We wish we still were Freshmen The results of this survey will be sent students registered for the annual And did not give a darn. such quotations: to the state department at Albany. conclave. ;'Rien n'est beau que Ie vrai." "L'Art Of course there was more to r the Poetique," Boileau. trip than appeared in the official pro­ uNous avons change tout cela," "Le Mabel Pratt '21 Lauds New B. T. C. gram, as any of the delegates will ,Medecin Malgre Lui," MolIere. readily point out. For the Bridge~ "Le fin du fin ne soit pas la fin des Tells Struggle of Graduate Study water group these "other activities" fins." "Cyrano de Bergerac," in.cluded a number of things, from the Rostand. May the ambition and determination my getting my A.M. at Radcliffe." usual round of sightseeing to attend­ of Mabel Pratt, '28, be an inspiration Unfortunately thel'e was a much ing a performance of "The, Barretts S. C. A.- to the undergraduates here at school, bigger question connected with Mabel's of YVimpole Street" - where John (Continued from page 1) who will recognize in her the perpet­ entrance to Radcliffe than she ever Erskine was seen in,- the all;d~ence-, French club program. She is at home ual striving forward toward an admir­ anticipated. Having been granted and from swimming .in the Shelton on the dance floor, the athletic field, able goal in education-an A.M. de­ her B. S. in Ed; from Bridgewater, her pool to - oh yes, that nice policeman and outranks any Southener when it gree! It is to be noted that this is first year's teaching was accompanied in Larchmont. comes to being hospitable. Her abil­ not a degree of' Master in Education, by the information that the college of ity as a student, her freshness and but a Master of Arts which only tlpOn her hopes did not admit graduates of A committee to combat cheating in originality, and her many talents in rare occasions is conferred upon any teachers college or normal school examinations has been appointed at the social field should certainly help Teachers College graduates. We are to work for a degree as its B.S. was Fredonia. This committee is to draw Ruth to be the finest vice-president proud of you, Mabel- not the equivalent of Radcliffe's A.B. up plans and suggest rules for estab­ we're ever had. Quoting: "I'm so glad Bridgewater "I set about taking courses of" col­ lishing a court of honor. ISABELLE YVALSH:- is getting collegiate. The quicker its legiate grade (gradua.te courses "Unruffled serenity" is a perfect standards are truly of college level, chiefly) at Harvard summer school "Then Radcliffe drew up the l'equire- ' description of Isabelle. An "A" the easier .it will be for graduates to' and B. U., after I made up my mind Inents I had to accept--four courses scholar; efficient and able executor of do graduate work in the best univer­ I would get into Radcliffe somehow. in one year (most graduate stUdents duties great and small; possessing sities. As it is now, the way is almost Several times when I was ill, I did take, only three, some only two); pass that much sough for quality of being completely barred in some of the most some reading or studying, or work on exams in French and German; -with­ pleasing to all. Isabelle will certainly desirable colleges for graduate study language during convalescence, devot­ draw without protest if at any time prove a diplomat of the first rank of -Radcliffe for instance. ing all my efforts toward being admit­ I received a grade below, B. I took whom Br H20 may well be proud. "When I was at Bridgewater in ted. Periodically I submitted more four history courses (History of the. HELEH RUSSELL:- 1924, the fire which destroyed so many courses and periodically I was re­ Westward Movement, Diplomatic His­ Helen's versatility along the mus­ of the buildings made it necessary for fused!" tory of U. S." Early English Constitu­ ical line is known to all-her poise Dr. Boyden to close school for a The fact that some normal school tional History, all of which were full as a vocal soloist, and her depend­ month. While I was at home, I kept graduates had been admitted because year courses, ·and two (half year ability as a member of the orchestra. wondering what I would do if they of rxceptional work in a career proved courses) in Modern' European History A leader in the field of scholarship, decided not to reopen Bridgewater. - an incentive to the ambitious Bridge..; and Diplomacy of the World War. I her accuracy and careft;tlness in deal­ Res:ult-I used my month's vacation water alumna to submit her records­ took a half course in German and then ing with the small problems which visiting friends at other colleges. I high school, Bridgewater, Harvard and studied French and German by myself have arisen lead us to believe that fell for Radcliffe; however, I returned B. - U. summer school, and teacher' with the aid of a dictionary and passed the financial accounts of Student to Bridgewater. While I was taking rating~ Finally, on the basis of un­ my lan.gllage exams. I had to study a Government will be well managed in summer work at Harvard and B. U. r usual scholarship Mabel was admitted lot because I had a heavy prqgram her capable hands. thought there wa.s no question about to Radcliffe. (Mabel Pratt, continued. on page 4) C· AMP USC 0 1\1 1\1 E N T N. A. A. Hails Sprillg; l\Ir. LOllis C. Stearns Sprulg Flo,ver SllO,\T Begin to Practice Chapel Calendar Ollsalllequlll Speaker Features lVIllSllr00111S; Baseball, T ellllis March 21-Alpha Board - Can­ Trip To Be Plalllled didates. Mr. Louis C. Stearns of this col­ Spring arrived yesterday, and the March 26-Miss Lutz. lege is to be the speaker at the next N. A. A. has taken a ne,v lease of life March 2S-W. A. A.-Candi- meeting of the Ousamequin Juniors Do you 'vant to attend the Annual in keeping with the new season. . Base­ dates. to be held Monday, March twenty­ Spring Flower Show? Reports state ball and tennis activities are already April 4-Class meetings. fifth, at the Trinity Parish House at that it ,,,ill be the best show since the under way, with determined efforts April 9-Art Department. 7.30 P. M. This meeting will be in Centennial Exhibition in 1929. charge of the conservation commit­ being made to build up powerful April 10-Todd Lecture. For about eighteen years, a trip tee: Amelia Perkins, chairman, as­ teams in both sports. April 16-Miss Hill. from the college has been made an­ sisted by Esther Hirtle and Isabel Owing to the fact that the junior April 23-Garden Club. nually, \'lith as many as seventy-five Garcia. Miss Perkins will introduce men are going out training on April April 30-Miss Moffitt. students attending in one year. The May 7-Class Meetings. Mr. Stearns who will speak on "Wild 8, baseball practice began Monday, exhibition opens at noon on March 25 May 9 - Kindergarten-Prim­ Flowers". Following the lecture, a following immediately on the heels of and lasts until 9 P. M. on March 30. ary Club. scavenger hunt to which gentlemen the basketball season. Battery work­ Mushroom lovers will be pleased to May 14 - S.tudent Government are invited 'will take place under the outs will be held twice weekly in the hear that a new attraction this year Association. direction of Carolyn Carroll. gym till warmer weather permits out­ "lill be a bed of those delectables in l\Iay 21-0rchestra. Miss Norma Delorey, president of door practice. their natural sUl'l'oundings. the Rockland Junior Women's Club "The big problem in baseball this :May 29-Mr. Doner. year," declared Frank Crosier, Direc­ June 4-Class Meetings. and a junior at this college, was in charge of an entertainment given by tor of Athletics, "will be in finding a June ll-Miss Davis. good catcher. With the graduation of her club, March eleventh, before the Hundred Working Freddy Meier last June we lost a man New Sprillg Prograll1 Ousamequin Club. This meeting was whose position will. be hard to fill. one of the exchange meetings between Under F. E. R. A. Held over from last year are Whit­ the two clubs, Bridgewater having Alllloullced by W.A.A. gone to Rockland in December. comb, Nickerson, and Long, who That there is an average of one should be able to keep the pitcher's The Rockland Club presented two Tap dancing, volley ball, tenni'quoit, hundred working and a payroll of box occupied this season, and Bowles plays, ULight-Fingered Lady" and and student-coach Kiernan in the in- and baseball have opened the spring "Toast and Tea". Several musical about $200 per week was revealed by remain six season of A. A. with a bang. numbers were sung by the Cliff trio. fi Id b t th t 'n W. an investigation of the F. E. R. A. e, u ere s 1 Tap dancing, under the able leader- Two Rockland girls who recently won positions to be filled." ship of Norma Delory, is held in the work which is being done at B. T. C. Among the freshmen candidates second prize in a Scott Furrier Ama­ men's room every Thursday. Students are engaged in various who 'show promise are Nash and teur Night program, Eleanor Thomp­ Mary McLaughlin, head of volley types of work. Some may be seen Cushman, who have already succeeded son and Rae Eagan, sang a group of ball, holds her classes every Monday. popular songs. in establishing themselves on the var- working on the grounds and around Tenniquoit is played on Monday Tea was served by a hospitality the buildings; others have opportunity sity basketball squad this year, and afternoons with Carol Coulter at the committee consisting of Margaret to work along educational lines doing ",",~~o~e:: who diSplays.~eal fielding head. Keith, Florence Burrill, Frances Bur­ special services for the departments ~. ·--"""'",....-----:---~"':-?--~,:-:---,....__Ccns.t~('.!LN ash..ha.s..-c..bargoe ot.base- rill ~nA ly.[arie Picket. \\ Ith regular practIce seSSIOns tWIce b II h' h' I d Tl d - -., I . . f I a w IC IS P aye on lUI'S ay. ~--nr ·-tbe--colicge;- ChlCi'gel'f£"jL- ~.... I.J.... .,...... ;",...... 1_~ ___, weekly It IS expected that the u I Th 'II b h t f h team will be prepared for the first ~re WI e onor eams . or ea~ MABEL PRATT- work, library work, research, and A '1 10 h B T C one of these sports and the pomts WIll (Continued f1'o111 page 3) survey. game o~ pri , w en . . : goes go toward the Red or White banner. to PrOVIdence to play the PrOVIdence W A A' Ilk' . t th and because my background wasn't so Of the 263 students who have ap­ ' . . . Itt ... IS a so 00 mg In 0 e College freshmen. ThIS Imtia con es t' f I d b t F good as that of the girls who had . ques IOn 0 a p ay ay e ween ram- plied for work all but 23 have been majored in history there or at Welles­ wIll. be followed by fifteen other games mg. h am an d Whea t on or F'raming h am gainfully employed at some time dur­ WhICh have been arranged by Manager d S I ly, etc. I spent all day. every day in Cook. an a em. the library-holidays and vacations, ing the year. Tennis practice also began this PLA Y_ ------too. As one professor used to tell me, week with warming up sessions in 'The motto of a serious student should (Continued from page 1) the gym. Student-coach Moran plans be to take Christmas as a real holiday BRADY'S DINER to have stroking practice against the Philo strate, master of the revels and knock off studying-be thankful to Theseus .. Elizabeth Maynard Aren't Those Toasted English end walls of the gym regularly, twice for the other holidays as a chance to Muffins Delicious? a week, in order that the team may Quince, a carpenter get in a bit of work on your thesis. be in good shape when warm weather Harold Brewer "I didn't see so much of the social SERVED WITH MARMALADE. allows reconditiOberon, king of the fairies like Professor McDivain, acclaimed at Cleansing, Pressing and . ample, she played the part of Nora Irene Kidd Oxford, Sydney Bradshaw F'ay who is in "A Doll's House" more than three Titania, queen of the fairies the man on modern European affairs. Dyeing thousand times. Virginia Cochrane They were all great t~ me. Garments Altered, Relined, Others who have been stage or Puck, or Robin Goodfellow and Repaired screen actors include Harold Thomas Dorothy Woodward who played with George ArBss in An art committee consisting of one REHEARSAL- Tel. 370 Central Square "Disraeli" and "The Green Goddess"; member from each class has b~en (Continued from page 1) Parker Mills in l~Cyrano de Bergerac" organized in connection with the Dra­ Unusual rhythmic interpretations SNOW'S with Walter Hampden; Edmund Wil­ matic Club. Those on the committee will be performed by the chorus com­ kes, a member of Eva Le Gallienne's are Ruth Flaherty, lone Tysvor, and pos~d of Betty Norton, Margaret FRIENDLY STORE company; Frances Bovier danced with Margaret Carlson. Each year a new Cook, Kathryn Flaherty, Dorcas MouI­ Cohana; and Howard Whitfield studied member will be chosen from the fresh­ son, Elaine Dillon, Dorothy Chase, See Our New dancing, . played for several seasons at man class. This group, under the Demetra Kitson, Dorothy Bearse, SPORT MOCCASIN OXFORDS the National Theatre in Washington, direction of Miss Nye, will take charge Phyllis Roberts, Thelma Beck, Owen $2.00 and I ~3 .00 D. C., and noW writes plays, produced of . the construction and painting of Kiernan, and Richard Zeoli, under the bY'.various' Little Theatre groups; scenery for the plays. direction of Grace Jacobs. Odd Fellows Buildini