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WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 15, 1940 No. 15 College Loses Faculty Plan For C. A. Directs Noted 1940-41 Absences Member Discussions Four to Take Year Leaves; Students Attend Memorial Mile. Halbot Receives Service for On Religion Mr. Mussey, Faculty Fellowship Economies Professor As plans for the coming year Mr. A. Chalmers Will Lead Wellesley College attended fun- materialize the following mem- Forum Talks in services Monday, Chapel eral February 12 b of the faculty will be absent And at Dormitories at 2:00 p. m. in the Houghton from Wellesley on leave during Memoral Chapel, for Professor the yeai L940-1941. Mr. A. Burns Chalmers. Pro- Henry Raymond Mussey, who died Mile. Malbot Alice has fessor of Religion and Biblical suddenly Saturday, February 10, i a faculty fellowship to enable her Literature at Smith College, will the age of 05. Professor Mussey to continue her research on the lead the annual Religious Forum. held the A. Barton Hepburn chair interrelation between Greek art February 18, 19, 20 and 21 under of Economics. ami the French poetry of the the auspices of the Christian As- Renaissance. Professor Mussey first joined the She plans to do this sociation. The theme of the Forum work Wellesley faculty in February, at the Sorbonne. will be "A Faith to Live By", and L922, remaining until 1929, when Of the faculty members who will the program will include Lectures, for two be away loin years he served as Man- on sabbatical leave, si rmons, and informal discussions. plan to Ruth Weigle, Chairman of aging Editor of The Nation. He be gone for the entire year, At the Sunday morning service, Sophomore Tea Dance returned to Wellesley in 1931. Miss Agnes A. Abbott, Assistant February 18, Mr. Chalmers will Professor Henry R. Mussey Professor of Art, intends to paint Graduating from Beloit College speak on "The Test of Religion" in Colorado and New Mexico dur- at Houghton in Wisconsin in 1900 and receiving 1942 Makes Final Memorial Chapel. ing the early tail, and then spend will his Ph. D. from Columbia in 1905, C. A. give a tea in honor of three months at the Ait Students' Mr. and Mrs. Professor Mussey taught Econ- Alumnae Council Preparations for Chalmers Sunday af- League in New York drawing and ternoon. omics and Sociology at Bryn Mawr At Vespers that evening painting from life. She wiil re- Mr. Chalmers will discuss "Jesus College, at the University of Discusses Aspects Annual Tea Dance turn, however, to work at Har- and Our Generation" Pennsylvania, at Columbia Uni- at 7:30 p. m. versity and Barnard Of Modern College Jack Marshard and his orchestra On February 19, 20 and 21 Mr. College, and (Continued on Page 8 Col. 1) Chalmers will lead the r< at New York University. are coming from the Persian Room The announcement by President morning Chapel services. Monday, He first joined the staff of The in New York City's Plaza Hotel Mildred H. McAfee of an undesig- Wellesley February 19. at 4:40 p. m., an Nation in 1918 as Managing Edi- News Holds to play for Wellesley's traditional afternoon Chapel service is tor, acting later as nated gift of $25,000 to the College Annual Spring Contributing Tryouts Sophomore Tea Dance at Alumnae planned when Mr. Chalmers will Editor and again as from Ruth Baker Pratt, a Managing Ed- member Open to All Students Hall, Saturday, February 17, from consider the question, "Is There itor. In 1930 Professor Mussey of the Class of 1898 and a trustee 4:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. a Need for Faith in God To-bi ' prepared a survey for the League The Wetteeloy College News will of the college, marked the annual Tickets for the dance will be of i < 'i Independent Political Action, hold a meeting Tuesday, February ntinued on Page 8, Col 1 1 meeting on sale Thursday, Friday, and "" '' of the Alumnae Council at '" I elped to 20, at 4:40 p.m. in Room 124 Found- organize the Saturday, February 15-17, from foi Freedom in Wellesley February 9 and 10. Mrs. ers for all students interested in its Teaching S:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. at the Students to Organize Pratt, annual spring tryouts. I against the Massa- the first woman member of Work on News ticket booth. Tickets are $1.50 Republican Club With ctts law requiring teachers' the New York gives all the reporters ex- City Board of Al- per couple. No stags may b ! ad- perience in all the fascinating Miss O'Daniel Sponsor dermen, and the first congress- as- mitted. Professor pects of newspaper work, from the Mussey left a widow woman from that state, had pre- The various committees under Miss Eileen O'Daniel, Assistant and following of scoops to actual work a son, June Barrows Mussey. viously given other gifts to Wel- to John D. Hamilton, Chairman of at the press. the direction of Ruth Weigle, Tea Rev. Gordon B. lesley Wellman, Asso- including $25,000 given in Dance Chairman, are making final the Republican National Commit- ciate Professor 1929 The positions to be filled are of Biblical His- to establish the Ruth Baker arrangements. Refreshments tee, comes to Wellesley today to those of reporters, The tory, conducted the Pratt chair in and art, music, funeral ser- government. Committee announces its tentative speak, and to sponsor a Republican vice. and drama critics. Students from Approximately two hundred choice of sherbet and cakes that Club. Layinj an is- all classes are eligible, and are members of the Wellesley Alumnae will carry out the class colors of sues, Miss O'Daniel will speak this invited to attend the meeting to Council attended the meeting, to purple and white. These refresh- afternoon at 4:40 p.m., at T. Z. E., Charity Ball Will Aid sign up. Further details will be participate at a vocational tea sponsored bj in a varied program. given at that time. ments will be served in the ball- War Sufferers in Lands room, but The Well will be open Forum and the Personnel Bureau, The program for the- two days Reporters' work includes the Of during the dance for those who answering the question "What Europe and Far East was as follows: February 9. at writing of features and news Do In Politics?". Tea the morning session of the Coun- -stories, interviews, Can Women and of work (Continued on Page 7. Col. ',) A Charity Ball will be held will be served at 4:15 p.m. cil the Executive Secretary, the in the News office. News' reporters February 24 in Alumnae Hall at Miss O'Daniel will describe the Chairmen of Standing Committees, keep in constant touch with all 8:30 p. m. Proceeds of the ball, Library Will Exhibit "Organization and Worl of the and the Senior Alumnae Trustee events at college and have an op- which is sponsored by Service Republican National Committee" gave reports. Miss Clemewell portunity to keep in close contact Miss Jackson's Books Fund, will be used toward war re- this morning at 9:40 in 236 I Lay '19, Director of Publicity, with the many changing trends in lief in Europe and in the Far East. The personal library of Miss Hall. Although primarily for spoke on the "Publicity Program journalism. The drama critics Finnish, Chinese, and Polish suf- Margaret Jackson, former profes- students taking the Political Sci- for Wellesley College". review Boston and Wellesley dra- ferers will be among those aided. sor of Italian and Curator of the ence coui'se "Political Parties and Following the council meeting, matic productions throughout the The money is to be administered Plimpton Collection of Renaissance Electoral Problems", this lecture the individual groups met sep- year, as do the. art critics. Music by some national agency. Italian Literature, will be exhib- is open to all those interested. critics review musical events tak- Tickets (Continued mi ited in the Reference Room of the Students interested in forming for the Charity Ball will Page 6 Col. 5) ing place in the College. College Library Club will meet with be $1.00 per couple. The dance during the cur- a Republican rent week. The collection, which O'Daniel at 3 p. m. in Shake- is formal and no stags are allowed. Miss Miss Jackson bequeathed to the speare. Also, no corsages will be per- Sophomores Complete Gala Library, represents her lifelong mitted unless they are bought at Plans interest in Italy and particularly Alumnae Hall. Flowers will be Forum Makes Plans For in the study of Italian Literature. sold at reasonable prices at the For Their Traditional Tea Dance Republican Convention entrance. Don Gahan's orchestra Of especial interest among the By I'a trivia Lambt rl of 14 pieces will play for the dance. 25(" volumes is an edition of the In response to the student vote, Divine Comedy, interleaved with Forum will call a Republican nom- Examinations are completed, a ing the hour of exchanging pro- Miss Jackson's own notes. Illus- inating convention to convene Sat- new semester has begun, and gram dances. Students May Attend trated books on the subjects of urday afternoon and evening, sophomores are celebrating with The Decorations Committee re- irt and history in Italy lend color March 24 in Alumnae Hall. Physics Open House their traditional Tea Dance at veals in advance its artistic plans. and charm to the collection. Her Barbara Lippman '42 will take Alumnae Hall. Alumnae Hall will be transformed If you feel in the mood to be delegations The class of 1942 own contributions to scholarship charge of the state shocked, refuses to be from a modern-dance practice and don't mind a bolt of are also shown with the books from which will present their state s' outdone by the "jolly juniors" and room to a gala ballroom with each miniature lightening from the a high- the "grand hei private library. These con- problems and favorite sons to frequency old seniors". Sopho- pillar decorated with silhouettes of alternating current, or tributions include the Catalogue of convention. The Forum Freshman more Tea Dance this year is sport- orchestral figures. On the walls if you want to check up on the the Plimpton Collection Council constitutes the Committee ing Jack Marshard's orchestra. larger and The authenticity will be silhouettes of danc- of the pearls in that Seven Sovereign Hills of Rome, on Local Arrangements. The "gay young sophomores" are ing figures approximately .">'_• feet fraternity pin you just added to written in collaboration with Mrs. ready to swing and sway to his high. your string, and have no objection regal rhythm. Elizabeth Hodder. James A. Farley Plans to seeing them bombarded with The Refreshment Committee Saturday morning an extra large has provided Lecture at Wellesley electrons, then don't miss the an- feels it adequately number of girls will appear in but Isham Jones Will Play nual Physics Open House on Pen- Eor everyone, those who are classes with their hair done up in Postmaster-General James A. dleton Hall, always hungry have only to step At Annual Senior Prom from 7:30 p. m. to Farley, Chairman of the Demo- kerchiefs. Every effort will be for a 9:30 p. m., Friday February into The Well sundae or 16. expended curl Myra Ann Graf, Chairman of cratic National Committee, will to preserve each for soda. Sophomore Tea Dance may The basement and the second this special occasion. Senior Prom, announces that speak on "Behind the Ballots," be traditional but this one is also floor will be literally aglow Isham Jones' orchestra will play Wednesday, March 20, in Alumnae with Plans are still being made and novel with the adjoining soda- alpha rays, phosphorescent at the Prom March 1. The Hall at 8 p.m. The College Lec- lamps, changed. Acceptances from men's fountain. com- ultra violet fluorescence, and man- colleges near and far are filling mittee has arranged to have din- ture Committee, Forum, and the Plans for the week-end do not made mirages. If your eyes tire Wellesley mailboxes. The U8Ual ner served at Tower Court from Departments of History and Politi- of stop with the dance, but continue sponsor the the brilliance of these displays, number of movie stars has been 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. The price will cal Science will lee on into the evening and following the you may rest them on the beauty unfortunately none be $1.50 per couple. Ticket- foi ture. Mr. Farley has entered invited but Severance in day. After supper has presidential primary elections in the photographic exhibition, a can accept. Mickey Rooney sen! the dance will cost $5 per couple planned a sleigh ride. Let's hope combination of the work done by a soul-satisfying message to one and will be on sale Monday. Feb- Illinois and Massachusetts. it snows! But if it doesn't, a Students in the photography course damsel. Another trusting sopho- ruary 19, and Tuesday, February hayride will substitute. Some so- and of pictures of such natural more's hopes were gone with the 20, in the various dormitories. Barnswallows Announces phisticates are going into Boston I'll' nomena as snowflakes. wind when Clark Gable sent his They will go on sale at the Ticket to the theatre or to more danc- 1940 Spring Productions Booth, Green Hall, during Then you might relax, and sing; regrets. prom ing (brave ones!). Several house- week: you would behold the Chairman Ruth Weigle antici- Thursday. February 29, Barnswallows announces An- sound track parties are all ready to begin. "f pates a record attendance. 300 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from other Language by Rose Franken your voice in silent but frantic Enterprising domestics have se- 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. They will also as the final choice for its vibration i xpected, and wise annual on the screen. Look are cured the kitchen in the Recrea- selected a par- be sold at the Ticket Booth on pring Event March 15 and 16, carefully, as you might fail to rec- pco le have already tion Building for Sunday morning ticular pillar or floor board as a Friday, March 1, from 8:30 to under the direction of Mr. Martin (Continued <>» Page 8, Col. 2) meeting place for roommates dur- breakfast. 11:30 a.m. Manulis. : ; ! ;

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 15, 1940

Professor Henry R. Mussey Un mailed Valentines Jgetos; WLMtey College The death of Professor Henry R. Mussej By / P- his many friends, American Member brought a deep sense of loss to Mrs. Roosevelt to the and beyond the college community. To- Youth Congress: Colle6iate Press both in Associated as Roses are red day's students will remember Mr. Mussey Distributor of Violets are blue; stimulating others have in the past, for his Sugar is sweet;

Golle6iateDi6est I hope you'll be, too. mind and his warmly sympathetic personality. FOB NATIONAL »OVCB»>«l«G «» •EPHESENTEO In his fifteen years al Wellesley Mr. Mussey Russia to Finland'. Service, Inc. friends— National Advertising members oi the Love is grand; lets all be ReprtsenUin was one of the besHoved Co/Use Publisliers fighting leads to dreadful N V Un- 420 MADISON AVE NEW YORK. faculty. He was the type ol a person who con- Caps and Frowns ruAHrisco ends * S»w CHICAGO • B0STOH • LOS «»CIUI stantly reminded his students of their inexperi- We've cooled off now on the Man- 1940 nerheim line; The Worm Turns WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 15, ence and immaturity and at the same time made is all want for a I inland's soul we While the Seniors roasted the them feel that teaching them was a worthwhile '40 Red valentine. at Academic Council, it . . Heienu Kazanjian faculty Editor-in-Chief strahan '40 and thrilling experience. Mr. Mussej was a real fcditor Jane seems that a daring head of house Manuglngr Virginia Hotchner MO Gamer to F. D. R.: '40 often News Editor _,;,-• Carol Lewis teacher, he had "fun on the job," and as he Franklin, dear; was putting one over on them. The iBBlstant Ntfws Editor '40 I love you truly, Dorothy Blum soul in question donned a gaily leature Editor Potterton his classes, wouldn't have given up need to fear •• Elizabeth |40 confided to I hope you never Mnfeo-np Editor 40 la nce st . 0nge flowered kerchief a peasant, a ** ^ The pains of third-term opposition. Litcrnrj- Edl or ; '40 the , CummiriL for anything. Mr. Mussey j b teaching To not too clean reversible (we hope Exchange Editor . Wrfba Schwanke '40 You must need rest, see your • Edlor • , '41 Fornni tli Green students were really individuals, and discover- that not meant as a slur) in- 41 Blisabe physician was A,.„e Sar^l, Joseph^I^.orno ;« side out, ankle socks, and saddles. HSS&S S8S ing their individual minds was one of his great- Irish Republicans to England: As a touch of sheer genius she est satisfactions. Always able to see the funny can have St. Valentine; pinned a "dickey" to her sweater Dawn Ludingtoii 4i You side of life, Mr. Mussey enjoyed the student Tis St. Patrick who'll bring us and note this painted her lips r — Vaorai Ku?°-°? peace; Chinese red. It worked. Incognito — '43, »«K"f2?gKulakofsky 43 his unfailing de- — Beth sense of humor, as was seen in Hawkes Carol freedom, Renee Trilling '43, Mar^ Wolfenden 43 So until you give our she crashed Council and witnessed li-lit in such student traditions as Senior Acad- r We'll LOVE— to fight the police. the entire show. Be re S on«at«ve • •'{} rA? P '-^^^ emic Council. His sense of humor and his For an anti-climax the criminal,

ability to see real values made life amidst the -till covered by her reversible, '42 • Webster FhoSffSSSSn Grace Horner '42, E leanor whipped into her house dining hall changing events ol the modern world a con- Free Press a good five minutes after grace stantly exciting and invigorating experience to All contributions for tin* column and apologized to the student him and to those who canie in contact with him. must be signed with the full name chairman with typical gusto. "I numerals of the author. Initials or simply couldn't make it." she pant- - Not only did he recognize incongruity and . - Credit Manager . • • • .g 'I"' writer so desires. ed, a she asked to be forgiven. Bnslnesa Editors ^"^-f^S will be ust d if cSS* &. vSia° Be d paradox in our existence, but he believed in tak- cJf ; f The Editors do not hold them- Elizabeth Titus '42, Anne Tomasello -. Janice Overfleld '41. Nancy Stevenson 41, ing side- in controversy and really getting ex- selves responsible for statements Betty Semple '42. Marguerite Herman 42. Judy—the Oomph Girl in this column. Assistant Business Editors cited aboul them. Air. Mussey was a n.-il demo- Prances Lakeman J^iK^iaLke42, Virginia luneKe, Contributions should be in the At Iowa State College, Judy is '42, Carol Steiner '43, Marie Liset 4J, crat who readjusted his beliefs as experience hands the Editors by 11 A.M. the sweetheart of the biology class. A deline Hall '42. of showed him the fallacy of former opinions. A on Monday. under five feet tall, very except during ex- Published weekly, September to June, slim, and has beautiful teeth, and and school vacation periods, by a board of stu- vigorous fightei for what he believed was right, aminations per Pedestrians dents of Wellesley College. Subscriptions, two dollars the boys are swept away by her Single copies, six cents each lie encouraged his students to think for them- annum In advance. ^JL*™ January 28, 1939 charms. They sit and gaze at her tributions should be in the News office by 11 :00 A.M. Monday u i, to HC-lene Kazanjian. selves. Mr. To the Wellesley College N( i ,,. addressed fought and hour stands in i and should be Mussey cut dried com- by the as she her ertl8ing matter should be in the business oilice by be notice at the to There used to a special place of honor a glass- 00 Monday. All alumnae news should be sent pletely intellectual academic detachmenl and — 2 P M space near The Alumnae Office, Wellesley. Mass. All business com- entrance to the parking osed booth in front of the room. munications Rnd subscriptions should be sent to the Welles- urged his students to become actively aroused ders' Hall, "Pedestrians Ex- For Judy is the skeleton used to ollege News. Wellesley. Mass.

at tne ••i 1 forth a Entered as second-class matter, October 10, 1913 ' the conditions of the world in which cluded." It brought many nsl rate human anatomy. And the they Post office at Wellesley Branch. Boston, Mass., under special smile but served its purpose. Now like a typical female, she appeared act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at live. As his pan m the organization of the stage provided for In section 1103, Act of October that it has been removed and that the morning after the professor J, 1917. authorized October 30, 1919. Massachusetts Societj for Freedom in Teaching the cold weather has changed forgot to lock the ease, all dressed attests, he was not only a theorist but a man numerous cyclists into pedestrians. n the latest fashion, complete driver leaving the parking spa Religious Forum of action. a with a cigarette in her mouth, silk has to weave his way through kings and gloves. Ah. Mussey was truly an integral pari of the groups of student . especially at When Mr. Henry I Durant founded Wel- Wellesley tradition of "Not < ari, sed rrdn- lunch-time. ' If the to blow his College Entrance i driver dares I, motivating ideal was the stablish- -],v. his \stran . horn, as I did last week when I Amherst College students recent- ment oi an institution of higher learning for found the whole width of the road ly dug up from their newspaper Edward] S. Harkness blocked a solid line of walking young women. Oui founder was a religious by files a dissertation on the conduct students, he may—as I was— be of Mt. Holyoke ladies in The death ol Edward the year man, however, well aware of the presence oi S. Harkness in New greeted loud or by a "Shut up!" According to the clipping, York on January 29. 1940 marked the best have the group aside behind man's small activities. Wellesley's roots passing at step in those good old days, "No young for him with an aggrieved air. oi a man who was noted for his philanthropy in lady could become a member of were accordingly planted deeply into the soil of That pedestrians should have the seminary who could the educational field. Among the not kindle colleges and the right of way when they Christianity, for Mr. Durant wisely knew that want a fire, wash potatoes, repeat the universities favored by his gifts were to cross campus road is Wellesley, a perfectly multiplication tables, and rGpeat pursuits withoul acknowledgmi nl and mic natural, but it would Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Yale, Harvard, and Co- be infinitely at least two-thirds of the shorter more pleasant all, oce ol the Power thai makes those pur- to as well as less hism." Then, lumbia. Mr. Harkness large too, "No mem- gave two gifts to dangerous to the pedestrians, if ber of the school could fruitless. write on suits pos sible to us is Wellesley. The first, in 1925, was 8100,000 they would use the sidewalks lead- I ut the following subjects, wind, he designated to ing to Founders' and Green Halls ni be used toward Severance Friendship, Hope. Flowers, the The founder's planting religion into the and leave the parking space and Beauties of Nature, Hall: in 1930 Air. Harkness gave the college and Benevo- it to Wellesley scheme of things comes to its fullesl approaches the automobilists. lence." $175,000 for salary endowment. The Trustees Nicolette I. Pern >i fruition each year in the Religious Forum. of the college, in recognition of Mr. Harkness' Chapel services, daily and Sunday, and vespers Novel Invitations contributions to the educational opportunities of Service Fund Relief as well as thi othei numerous activities ol Chris- The students of the University Wellesley used students, the latter gift to estab- oi Washington tian Association, are the important bul never- To the Wellesley College News: have found a new lish way the Edward s. Harkness Fund. In order to remove a misunder- to use examination booklets, ternal expi essions of an inner convic- standing which has been brought known there as "blue books." They The public has not to tion ol spirituality. Thai been allowed to know of conviction or belief, my attention, I should like to ex- are using replicas of the booklet as all the many gifts Mr. Harkness invitations to a however vague or formless, is doubtless mani- gave during plain the policy of Service Fund dinner given for an academic his lifetime. Many of his donation- in regard to war relief. honorary society. i I somi inn or other, within the conscious- were A special committee has been 1 nymous. He preferred ness (if all of us. There are lew of us who to live in retiremenl can organized to investigate relief from the public which he All Too True the enduring grei iss oi the principles served so generously. agencies and to determine those Overheard Through Mr. Harkness' through which our funds had around a table in our which He introduced to the world, and which a efforts the Columbia- best of the dormitories last week: Presbyterian Medical be sent abroad. In doing this, largi portion of it has seen lit to adopt as its Center was realized; the 1st—Sighed. Service Fund, as always, has tried house plan at Harvard 2nd Sighed. guiding rule oi life. The realization and examin- established; and a similar to be impartial, and to discover — plan at Vale. His where our money 3rd—Groaned. ation of this spirituality within us, together with hundreds of other gifts to would be used most 4th—Why don't you fellows quit educational institutions effectively. Although no final a probing ol what these Christian ethics can were .'ill designated to talking about your marks. decision has yet been reached it is and projects of lasting value to Si,,,/, should mean to us individually, are the the intellectual life highly probable that some of our —Springfield „t of the students. His funds will be reason.- for Religious Forum's existence under interests extended to all sent through such branches of the ' liable organizations as the Amer- the auspices of < 'hristian Association. arts; he was a trustee of the Fingernail Pads icans Friends Service Committee Metropolitan Museum and At the University had frequently for work among children and civ- of Rochester The four days given over to quii the coeds I thinking loaned personal collections ilians in have found a solution to museums as well Spain, the Finnish Relief to and discussion ol rcli»ious Fund, the problem of problems are ; '- and the International smudged finger- an old making them permanenl gifts. Stu- dent Service which gives nails, the result of last minute custom al Wellesley, having become the help to signal Having inherited manicures. an immense fortune from both European and Chinese stu- New metal protectors medium for emphasizing religion on the campus. his father, dents. allow the fingernails to dry undis- Stephen II. Harkness, and from his •' turbed, Ctarian in character, and under the The list of countries while the coeds \. I- where dress, mothei and brother, Mr. we ""'' Harkness devoted him- hope to send make up, and even smoke "' ;i competenl churchman, Religious help, France, Spain, a cigar- Fo- self to applying ette. the funds at his disposal toward Poband, Finland, and China, shows 1,11,1 meetings bavi no sermonistic nor Messianic philanthropic cause-. an obvious absence of His work in the educa- so-called aims, h those in attendance come away with "aggressor nations." This is li ' 1 "" ; world i- particularly ex- Be Definite significant to us be- plained but the slightest problem Bolved, or with by the fact that no such a new ,;| "-" ,l "' "' wider implications his conditions of civilian Illinois Wesleyan respeel for of contribu- suffering University the opinions and beliefs of others, football coach tion- to o,,r Wellesley education. seem to exist in these countries, believes in taking no the purpose His was a will have been well served. For the and no appeals from chances. Recently he wired Presi- " l "" 1 aler1 ll "- them have '" changing trends in dent tep in knowing the educa- been brought to the attention Roosevelt, "I and hundreds of the substance and worth ,,i tional world. Hewasa Service Fund. ether football " man quick to contribute Should any be pre- managers all over !ra°nal principles is understanding our when he sented, they would the country would like felt that his financial aid would be carefully in- to know the own faith. In thai further exact strengthening liee the real vestigated, and, if it date for Thanksgiving of a cause oi greater spiritual seemed wis, purpose oi and intellectual vain. help 1940." A Religious Forum. would be offered. In general', presidential secretary to the students of the .wired nation. back, "The date will be No- (Continued on Page g. Col. i) vember 21, 1940." WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 15, 1940

Societies Present Mrs. More Recounts Experiences Program Meetings THE PEREGRINATING PRESS In Africa and on the High Seas Wellesley Societies will hold By Dan a Ludington their monthly meetings for Febru- ary, with a variety of activities A spirit of adventure coupled For three hours the passengers with a feeling of planned. Agora has chosen Denis courage and op- waited, life belts in hand, with a E R R Y was rather over- EMAINING discreetly -%P| ^f> silent /;/ and Earth timism brought Mrs. More, of Plimmer's Heaven to Head Greek steamer standing by in ans- Jkf whelmed by the epidemic of Jl\ and in the background, semi-open House at Stone Hall, sev- Perry give at its program through wer to the S. O. S. For 36 hours ." eral months of thrilling "Confucius says . . that had watched his friend as she mailed meeting April 12. Their next experiences the fire raged, with the passengers in Africa and the broken out in his home town. One her schedule cards and then put meeting will be an overalls party on uncertain seas. expecting the call to the lifeboats "Spending three and young man, obviously suffering two stamped letters in the tesU to sit tlie wheels of production in a half months any minute. And back again they at sea to see my son from a sudden lapse of memory, dent mail. motion. for six weeks turned to the African coast. * * * seemed almost impossible," si who . . . Tau Zeta Epsilon will meet Sat- e was stammering "He Eleven days later, in the harbor said. "But then he sent me my . ." Wellesley urday, 17, in the eve- he "ho . when a A middle-aged gentleman, who February at San Vicente, a freighter, headed ticket, and I interposed, who, every- boarded the 12:35 ning. The program will consist of just couldn't resist!" girl "He train from Wel- for the Panama, offered to take- And so off went Mrs. More to Nig- body, this is Rudy Vallee!" lesley last Thursday, rode in silent a discussion of pictures from the any American passengers eria on the west who wonder to North Italian School. The two coast of Africa, New York. At ihe wished to go, and leave them at where her son, James, is an Am- Grand Central Station, he spo! e painters whose works will he stud- Cristobal. Since Mrs. More was A friend of Perry's, rationaliz- erican Vice-Consul. At Lagos, respectfully to the ied are Raphael and Perugino. the only going to sophisticated one to take advantage of ing the fact that she was where her son is stationed, she Freshman in front of him. "Ex- Zi ta Alpha will meet Saturday, the offer, she was the only pas- bed early without having finished found a delightfully civilized little cuse me." said he. "but is this by February 17, to decide on a play senger on the 3200 mile trip. studying for her next day's exam, community, with a charming any chance a Girl Scout conven- for their semi-open program. "It was wonderful," she said said to herself, "Well, if I study olonj of English people. They tion?" Alpha Kappa Chi will meet to enthusiastically. "I felt like a it will be here late, today and * entertained her well, she declare I. * * rehearse plans for their semi-open queen." Despite the connotation yawn tomorrow." "But we all came to dinner attired program which is to be held Feb- Of the word, freighter, Mrs. More }|* UNNING up to a group i C in high white kid boots to keep the ruary 27. They will present a found herself settled in luxury. •-*»• Freshmen, Perry recognized maleria mosquitoes from biting our CXHIBITED in New York when Roman Feast and a comedy. The With a large, sunny suite of three that a controversy about late per- ankles!" Perry was there recently were /"•,, Mecknuses. rooms, completely air-conditioned, missions was in progress. "She Six weeks passed all too quickly. Shakespeare will give scenes "le hangings on the wall, and the Italian masterpieces. As ho look a six o'clock," insisted one. and on the first of September, Mrs. a private from The "/ I al steward al her comman I. before the Botticelli Birth Merchant cnia stood of "There isn't a permission like Men. was packed and ready to their meeting Saturday night, she was able to enjoy the calm Venus, Perry heard a plump, that," responded another. Periy board the Dutch boat, February 17. Amstelkerk, sea in comfort. Breakfast was middle-aged woman exclaim to her relieved to hear first for home. was the re- Just before sailing she served in bed to her, and her stew- companion: "This makes me feel spond, a permission; a train." learned that "Not Poland had been in- ard brought her tea each aftei 1 must buy a (lowered nightgown Dance Groups Offer vaded and war was imminent. Al- noon. They filled the pool ju or at least a flowered slip!" — V31ES, Perry wonders about the History of Rhythm though the trip, even on a neutral her, and she had a large French :- ship, promised to be long and and P& future of the class of '43, re- For March Program English library at her dis- in-" in . Mrs. More insisted upon posal. "It might as well "College is so broadening!" said membering the response, in a Lit have been Heading a busy calendar for the going. my private yacht," she an enthusiastic Freshman, in Per- 101 class, to the question, "What -aid. month of March i< the program of There were 27 passengers on After a quiet and pleasant ry's hearing. Her Sophomore i? the result when a leisured class trip original dance compositions, which the boat, a miscellaneous gets wealthy?" The answer was, group of through the canal. Mis. Mori ar- friend was more cynical: "it only will be given by the dance groups Swiss, two Irish nuns, Italians, "Slaves." rived in New York on the Ancon gets vou deeper in someone ebe's on Saturday evening, March 9, in English missionaries on leave, Ger- of the Panama line on November rut." Perry the Pressman- Alumnae Hall. Based on <'ances mans, and Americans. "Interest- 11. She had been at sea ten weeks from the times of ancient Greece ing enough for a short cruise," since leaving Africa, and proclaim- to the present day, the program commented Mrs. More, "but deadly Tea Will Honor Mr. Spencer Considers ed it "a summer I shall have will show, broadly speaking, the for eight long weeks." For eight thrilling memories of the resi • Granddaughters "Donne's Cosmology" historical development of rhythmic weeks they sailed uncertainly from my life." Literature Dinner movement. harbor to harbor on the coast, la 1- By Renee Trilling At Innumerable things impressed Permission has been given for ing and unloading contraband and interested die voyager, such Mr, Theodore Spencer, Visiting members of the groups to present goods, and always awaiting orders The Wellesley College Alumnae a- colony government, and Ger- Lecturer at Harvard from Cam- part of a program of ion will be "at home" to modern dance to see where they were to go next. on the man passengers taken oft' the boat bridge University, spoke in a series sponsored by the Amer- At night they stumbled about in a the "Granddaughters" Thursday, for concentration camps. But the subject of "Donne's Cosmology" ican Dance Council at Peabody mosl uncomfortable blackout, with I el ruary 15, in the Alumnae Office most doleful and unforgettable, Tuesday evening, February 13, at House on March 16. shutters at the windows and and the Lobby of Green Hall. The according to Mrs. More, was the Tower Court. Following a dinner blankets the doors. a ion Student Interests at for students and members of the sight of all the ships, once white Committee, of which Mrs. Anna Students Conduct Two days out, 625 miles at sea, English Literature Department. and proud, now slinking across the Hale Bowditch '34 is chairman, when suddenly one night came the Chair- Model Legislature Miss Katherina Balderston, ;>. dingy planned the tea, and Mrs. Dorothy cry, "Fire, fire, the ship's on fire!" dull grey. man of the department, introduced Tower Harvey '22 is in charge of Students of Political Science 104 arrangements. Alumnae mothers the speaker. conducted a Model Senate in Pen- dleton living in the vicinity of Wellesley Using the method of the micro- Hall, January 25. Led by Theatre Workshop Holds Barbara Lippman '42, will serve as hostesses, and will cosm and macrocosm, Mr. Spencer the Senate convened to consider Annual Play Tryouts greet the guests and see that they showed Donne's whole concept of five bills in- Joseph - Vincent troduced by the five classes, each are taken clown the receiving line, the universe by the study of the Tryouts for the Theatre Work- representing a Senate committee. served with punch, sandwiches and content of a single word in one shop Production of James Bridie's Parlimentary procedure was fol- cookies, and shown the "sights" of of his poems. There were three Jonah and the Whale will be held lowed throughout the session. the Alumnae Office: Lcgaidas of fundamental orders in the universe in the Theatre Workshop Thurs- Hairdressers The first bill, ( their mothers' classes, old Portrait accepted by Donne's age: the cos- concerning ie day February 15 from 1:30 to state, the indi- T. V. A., was introduced by Mar- Directories, and similar relics, mological, the and 3:30 p. m. The play, which will jorie Noppel '40, and was 85 Central Street A Wellesley "great-granddaugh- vidual, which are interrelated hier- carried. be presented in Alumnae Hall the

A health insurance plan, presente I ter" is a student, whose grand- archies. evenings of May 3 and May 4, has by Jane Daily '41. was also carried. mother is a Wellesley alumna. The cosmological order of eleven speaking parts for women, Wellesley 2787 After lengthy discussion the Sen- There are 17 great-granddaugh- Ptolemy conceived of the earth as as well as a large group of extras. ate accepted the recommendation ters in Wellesley now, nine of the motionless center around which Tryouts are open to all under- of the labor committee, headed by whom are the third generation there were concentric spheres out graduates. Fiora Mariotti '41, to defeat the which means that both their moth- to that of the fixed star. The tra- proposed amendment to the N. L. ers and their grandmothers at- ditional view of man or the indi- R. A. A bill on low-cost housing, tended Wellesley. Wellesley great- vidual order conceived of him as presented by Ann Winship '40, was granddaughters include Margaret the creature for whom the universe carried, as was the final bill, that Gilkey '40, Scott '40, created a necessary link Barbara was and of reciprocal trade agreements, as T being. Charlotte Boynton '41, Harriet in the natural hierarchy of introduced by Aimee de Potter '42. Coverdale '41, Harriet Davidson Man himself was a reflection of the tn£A '41, Priscilla Magoun '41, Edith world about him. The orders of Dr. Clothier to Speak Roberts '41, Charlotte Robinson the state were parallel to those of '41, Lorraine Stanley '41, Margaret On Care of Young Child WELLESLEY Bassett '42, Katherine Ebbert '42, the universe and the individual Dr. Florence Clothier, who was Theodora North '42, Mary Nutt body of man. to have presented the sixth mar- '42, Harriet Eaton '43, Grace Gos- In the sixteenth and seventeenth riage lecture for Seniors February nell '43, Jeanette E. MacDonald "43, centuries the Copernicans theory of 23, will speak on "The Care of and Elizabeth Wasson '43. Pris- PLAIDS the sun as the center of the uni- the Infant and Young Child" cilla Magoun has the added dis- March 15. tinction of two grandmothers who verse was gradually overthrowing went to Wellesley! the older order. It was the first Press Board stage a "whispering There are 214 Wellesley grand- time that Donne wrote, and the daughters and great-granddaugh- Spring Tryouts conflict between the old and new campaign!" ters in college at present. Seventy- Monday, February in. 0-4:!;o p.m. concept is evident in his work and one of these girls are Freshmen, Publicity Oilier, 237 Green Hull 56 are Sophomores, 48 Juniors, and in other literature of the period. 39 distribu- Seniors. In the local Youthful colors, delicate tion, Munger and Noanett lead in postels "whisper" in glo- number of granddaughters, with Cazenove and Tower Court East rious herringbone wool very close behind. Nationally, plaids. Smort collarless Massachusetts, New York, and !NDW TRAIN cardigan jackets with New Jersey are best represented, with Canada, Cuba, and the West matching "school day" Indies also contributing among all 'round box-pleated them four granddaughters. Wellesley Skiers Snow skirts. In boy blue or Great-granddaughters represent The B. and M. weekend and Sunday Trains from the North Station In Boston are the the classes of 1879-90. The class best way to get to the best skiing country. Do girl pink plaids. Sizes day of 1914 has the largest number of your studying on the train — and get a full of sport as well. 12 to 18. granddaughters, 20, while the Watch the Boston daily papers for our regular this have is Snow Train announcements — they'll look like classes of 1911 and 1912 listing destinations fares. adv< i 'isement, and bargain each. Telephone Capitol 5070 and ask for a free copy of the B. and M. SNOW TRAIN Booklet —we'll be glad to send It out to you and you'll be glad to have It. EVELYN A. KIESS Remember — for skiing trips this Winter — go by B. and M. Snow Train. $16.95 45 Church Street

When the Crocus appears in the spring Its preparation has b en going on weeks before. Let's get Filene's Wellesley Shop — 50 Central Street our clothes read} tor the spring opening. Sewing of all kinds, NEWS, FEBRUARY 1^1940 WELLESLEYr COLLEGE to Reveal Swimmers to Perform Skies Leads Swim Out From Dreams Carnival ot Index Pomeroy At Water Group of Planets Across United Stales; Theories Harvard Swimming Club And report ley astronomers Reaches New Mexico o] Welle: Department Plans the Wellesley < Art Summer Members of that the five planets known to the Professor possi- Mr. Kenneth Conant, houses have been of interesting Club will parttci- appear grouped to- Some of the A number .,,. Swimming ancients will Harvard Uni- summer are [( of Architecture at very rapidly in the bilities for work next Water Carnival in the Western sky imme- progressing hat ,„,„. the Annual gether Mr. Jeffrey s opportunities 1 m versity, will take over Marathon. Pomeroy offered by the after sunset during the re- Swimming the Harvard Swim- diately Domestic Architecture in New Personnel Bureau. sponsored by plan- course in the group and is come to the mainder of February. The Conant leads bchool February semester. Professor also in New Mawr Summer Team, Saturday, Venus, Jupitei this Mexico. Shafer, The Brvn ming ets, Mercury, excavation work in Norum- Workers in Industry the Harvard never appear has done Mexico, is a close second. for Women 17 at 8:00 p.m. in Saturn and Mars may has lectured River Laboi Kluny, France, and has reached Kansas, rower „ow called the Hudson same relative posi- bega for Swimming Pool. ana in in the at Wellesley College. is seeing assistantship several times in Texas, and Elms School, offers an will will probably not achieve i s Sophomore. Wellesley Swimmers tions, and Post Office Junior, or possibly a The juxtaposition again dur- Iowa. a with the so close a Post Office re- Graduate Hy- consists of guiding tn< on a Water Ballet The Wellesley Mary Sweeney, The work put life span of the present oi a Mar- ing the students' attention be the individual activities performing: re- quests that giene Student, leads extra-curricular following girls o-eneration. The five bodies Special 672 industries oi "41, called to the new slot for for Pomeroy with group of girls from Marion Birdsall sun in periods scores attending tha Bieler '41, volve around the letters in the village of- Martha Bieler 41 of kinds who are Colburn Delivery lengths. 5s Carey '42, Jean different lengths, periods which bringing Special with 559 lengths. Margaret f fice. All students Shafer is second the session. , denominator to Month '41, Margaret have no common to the village are England Junior '43, Christine Corey Delivery letters The New reoccurrence of their rela- insure months ex- K. Hayes '43, assure asked to use this slot to Experts Will Present offers to a Junior a Gifford '41, Mary 'the tive positions. especially during social work under Florence Kalt- quicker service, Matches in Badminton perience in Marv Johnson '42, next few weeks, the Family Welfare During the the week-end. guidance of the '41, Doris positions are ,„, '43, Luella La Mer planets will change their George Wightman and sev- Boston. Expenses Mrs. Society of '41, Pa- other very to '43. Isabella Nutt in relation to each ul> Players Junior Month Fund Martens Unity CI eral Boston Badminton met by the planets are contributes. '41. Elizabeth Ralph noticeably. The Elizabeth Hapgood "40, Chair- badmin- which Wellesley tricia Paulson, will give demonstration and close to the great circle Unity Club, Peace Service gives 42, Constance Smith '42, grouped man of the Wellesley at The Student which the moon ton games Friday, February 23 tor this '41. of the sky along that the Rev. L. T. Pen- opportunity to work Nancy Stearns announces an travel in its revolution the Recreation Build- in com- appears to of Cambridge will talk on 8:00 p.m. in cause in student groups nington earth; thus the new the next demonstration Mrs. around the -Emerson and Parker" at ing. After the munities. move Program dur- Mr. Hobvay Experiments moon this week appears to meeting which will take place in other players The Come-and-See Wightman and the although it is vacation offers three Pilots' Reactions among the planets, the Club Room of the Recreation stu- ing the spring Upon will be glad to play with the millions of miles from the February IB, of the many many Building Thursday, days of observation Assistant dents. Boston Mr. Alfred H. Holway, nearest one. from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. aspects of social work in Psychology at Wellesley and at the opportunity of meeting in with present engaged in those engaged in that Harvard, is at many of labora- Discuss Directions to Knit research, at the Harvard Professor Will News Presents work. reactions Laboratory on So- tory, on the psychologic "Philosopher's Religion" The Summer experi- Refugees Abroad of- of "airplane pilots. The For Relief of War cial and Industrial Conditions ot which are taking place at Thomas Hayes Procter, Pro- fers for four weeks a series ments, Mr. row for 7% inches. attempting to deter- Philosophy, will speak Wellesley students now have an row, k. 1 and some par- Harvard, are or of trips, discussions, of real to No. 12 steel needles and social which type of person makes the fourth in the series opportunity to show their Change ticipation in dealing with mine at 2 for VA inches. Bind off. pilot. In relation with Association teas this af- sympathy for the refugees of the k. 2, p. problems. the best Christian Sew all seams. Make 3 Holway himself is A. Lounge. His World War by knitting Finish: Students who are interested in this study, Mr. ternoon in the C. Second front need- crocheted loops on each to fly. entitled "A Philosopher's warm garments desperately of these opportunities may ob- learning talk is sew any at abroad. A knit- shoulder for buttonholes and at Religion". Tea will be served ed by the evacuees tain more detailed information week 3 small buttons to each back and Mr. Procter will ting drive is to start next the Personnel Bureau. Candidates 4:00 p. m., C. A., shoulder. by Miss Robathan Speaks at 4:30 p. m. under the sponsorship of for most of these are considered speak yarn Trousers. With No. 12 steel Ap- which will have supplies of the Committee on Summer At Classics Convention needles, cast on 72 sts. and k. 2, to give out to students interested pointments. Dower Will Hold Informal 3 week p. 2 for % inch. Change to No. Dorothy M. Robathan, As- in this work within the next Miss Dance Nexl Saturday Nipht needles and k. 1 row, p. 1 row, in- Latin, gave or two. C. A. will distribute the Interneships in Business sociate Professor of creasing 1 st. at the beginning of the Classical will be an informal dance garments to refugees in England, Miss Emma Gunther will visit an illustrated talk to There Red every row until there are 82 sts. Massachu- House, Saturday, Febru- France, and Finland via the Wellesley on February 23 in the Association of Eastern at Dower Friends on needle. K. 1 row, p. 1 row 10. Miss Ro- 17, for girls in the house and Cross and the American interests of the Graduate Center setts on February ary until work measures 7V6 inches. Busi- subject was: "Herculane- their guests. The decoration com- of France. in New York, which offers a bathan's al- Change to No. 12 steel needles and planning an unusual The latter organization has ness Interneship Plan. This plan is um is Interesting Too!" mittee is on k. 2,. p. 2 for lVa inches. With which will be carried ready been unofficially at work designed to aid young graduates in color scheme, right side of work toward you, The the campus under the direction of exploring vocational fields and in out in the refreshments. of k. p. 2, 'yarn over, k. 2 together, Mr. Smith Lectures On recordings of Mrs. T. L. R. de Morinni, Head 2, securing on-the-job training. couples will dance to Mary p. 2, repeat from* across row. K. House at Tower Court, Dean Miss Gunther will hold confer- Progressive Education popular orchestras. loose- members of the 2, p. 2 for % inch. Bind off C. Ewing, and ences with any seniors who wish particularly ly. Make other leg the same. Mr. Eugene Smith, Headmaster French Department, to know more of the plan on Fri- Malbot and Miss Finish: Sew up seams. Make a of the Beaver Country Day School, Miss Alice M. day, February 23, between 3 p.m. VIL FRESHMAN Pernot. Not only the cord of crochet and run through spoke on present trends in prog- Nicolette and 5 p.m. in Room 244A. Any who the maids, of the beading at top. ressive education, February 14, at How about an evening snack? students, but also wish special appointments may Court have been knitting Diagonal Baby Blanket 4:40, in Pendleton Hall. Mr. Tower sign for them in the Personnel FRUIT, CRACKERS, JAM war relief, using do- Smith's lecture was the second in actively for (No. 7 single point needle 14 Bureau. the nated yarn. in. length.) 10 oz. heavy yarn (two a series of three sponsored by Glenview Farm Market Education. colors, in stripes). This blanket Photography Department of Until the C. A. yam arrives, is plain knitting throughout. Cast Vogue magazine has announced a students are urged to knit with on 3 sts. Increase 1 st. in the photographic contest open to col- their own contributions of yarn, second st. at the beginning of ev- seniors. The contest offers as following the instructions below, lege ery row, by knitting first the front months' apprentice- which are given out by the Amer- prizes two six of stitch, then the back of stitch. with salary in the Conde- ican Friends of France. Further ships Continue to increase in this man- York, with information may be obtained from Nast Studios in New ner until work is % of a yard in the possibility of a permanent C. A. House Representatives, who length along the side (or any de- position after that period. In ad- Will also collect the garments. sired length). Now decrease 1 st. dition to these awards, one of Triangular Head Shawl at the beginning of every row, by which will go to a man and the Two oz. heavy yarn. No. 7 sin- knitting the second and third other to a woman, cash prizes and gle point needle (14 inch length). stitches together until there are 3 honorable mentions will be award- This shawl is plain knitting sts. left. Bind off. If stripes of ed for each problem. Entry blanks throughout. Cast on 3 stitches. contrasting color are desired, start and further details are available 1 st. the 2nd stitch at Increase in them when work measures 7 inches at the Personnel Bureau. beginning of every row by the along the side, then make stripes knitting front of stitch, first the about 10 ridges wide. Opportunities in Medicine stitch. Continue then the back of Baby Jacket Dr. Elizabeth S. Waugh, Assist- to increase in this manner until 4 oz. thin yarn. This jacket is ant Clinical Professor of Obstet- approximately stitch- there are 150 knitted lengthwise, plain knitting rics at the Women's Medical Col- es on the needle. Then bind off throughout. Front: With size 3 lege of Pennsylvania and a member loosely. needles, cast on 65 sts. K. 2 rows of the staff of the Women's Hos- Baby Suit (1 to 2 years) (1 rib). On next row, *K. 55 pital of Philadelphia and the Phil- 6 oz. thin yarn. Button on shoul- (leaving 10 sts. for yoke), then adelphia General Hospital, spoke der baby sweater. Back: with No. turn, slip 1st st. and K back. Next on the "Opportunities for Women 3 straight needles, cast on 72 row, K on all 65 sts. Then K all in Medicine" at an informal gath- stitches and k. 2, p. 2, for 1% the way back.* Repeat from * to ering, Wednesday afternoon, Feb- inches. K. 1 row, p. 1 row until * until there are 35 ribs, which is ruary 14, in T. Z. E. work measures 8 inches from the the width of one front. Dr. Waugh outlined the oppor- beginning. Bind off 3 sts. at the Back: Starting at straight low- tunities for women in medical re- beginning of each of the next 2 search, industrial medicine, i gen- i edge, K 35 sts., slip these sts. eral rows for underarm. Work straight on holder. On remaining 30 sts. practice, and various special- for 3 inches. 4 ridges ties, Now knit work as follows: K 1 rib on 20 and told of the necessary aca- knitting plain — 8 rows. Bind off sts. Cast on 35 sts., leaving same demic requirements for admission loosely. 10 sts. for yoke. K 1 rib on 45 and of the factors to consider in Front: Make the front the same sts., leaving 10 sts. for cuff, and the choice of a medical school. She as the back. On the last row of 4 continue in this manner until there commended Wellesley's required ridges, k. 20, bind off next 26 are 25 ribs for cuff. On next row, science courses and the liberal cul- tural stitches, k. 20. On these last 20 bind off 35 sts., K 1 rib on 20 background the college offers stitches, k. 3 more ridges of plain sts., 1 rib on 30 sts., pick up the as important requisites to any physician. knitting. Bind off loosely. Make 35 sts. from stitch holder and re- the other shoulder to correspond. peat directions for front until there Lap front shoulder over back are 62 ribs for back. Make other SPECIAL BATE VACATION TOURS TO shoulder and sew at arm edge for sleeve and front to correspond. MIAMI or PALM BEACH *h inch. Sew up sleeve seams. Fasten at Including rail round-, Sleeve: Holding right side of neck with loop and button or run trip, meals in dlnlna I ' work toward you, pick up and knit ribbon through holes at inner edge hotel with bath 1 week or more, 56 sts. around the armhole. P. 1 of yoke. trans- 1*69 fers, sightseeing, etc. ^BI Send for our Descriptive Booklet CV-1 WELLESLEY ALUMNAE RINGS ORGANISERS WANTED:- Teach- ers and students who are Inter- Orders may be placed in the ested In orcanlzlnc croups of 10 or more In these tours, write for spe- ALUMNAE OFFICE cial offer. ROOM 240 — GREEN HALL MARTIN TRAVEL BUREAU Feb. 22 and 23 — 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 377 Fifth Avenue New York Phone: LEXington 2-6200 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 15, 1940

Pianist Renders Varied Program Last evening Rachmaninoff play- ed to a capacity audience in Alum- nae Hall. The first half of his program consisted of the French Suite in E Major by Bach; Sonet", Casts College Art Museum Holds Exhibit Hemingway Play Opus 111 by Beethoven; The Trout Franchot Tone as Idealist by Schubert-Liszt; Impromptu, A Flat Minor by Schubert and three Of Arnold Geissbuhler's Sculpture The Fifth Column of his own sketches, Elude tableau. Shows Pathos Characters Daisies, and Oriental Sketches. Priestley A new exhibition of sculpture cotta statuette of Summer, col-, Cast of Phillip Rawllngs Frniiflini Tone After the intermission Rachmanin- Of Industrial Progress and drawings by Arnold Geissbuh- ored a pale pink. In these, tran- Anita Lenore Ulrli off continued with Fairy Tale, E ler, on view until March 4 at the sitions between planes are some- liin-i.Miy lirMn.s [< itherlne Locke Priestley, J. B. Let the People Sing. Max i.,.,. .i Cobb Minor by Medtner, Novellette and Wellesley College Art Museum, is what less subtle, probably owing Arnold Moss pages.) Antonio Toccata by Poulenc, and Tarantella York, 1940. (351 • New indeed representative of the sound to the diminished size, but their Petra Hilda Brui Electrician Sid Cassel "Venezia c Napoli" by Liszt. A re- $2.50. character remains the Hotel technique and thorough under- essential Prlvat Win. n. Kendall Clark Lei the People Sing concerns the view of his program will appear standing of this artist, the most same. Only occasionally, as in the Pedro Harry Bellaver return to popularity of an out- Hotel Manager Don Morrl "ii in next week's News. promising of the pupils of Bour- posture of the Mother from the And others English comedian. It com- worn delle, Maillol and Despiau. group, Mother and Child, does the a few well-drawn charac- Spanish War is again bines Mr. Geissbuhler, who has taught artist's reserve border on stiffness. The Mr. Stokowski Reveals week of time, and several fought on the American stage. ters, a modeling and charcoal at Wellesley Of further interest in the show Youth Orchestra Plans miles of provincial Eng- is the ideals of the in- .square since 1937, received his earliest are the forceful reliefs lent by Again it with humor and insight which are pitted against Leopold Stokowski announces land the impressions from the the Federal Art Project. Here dividual of sculpture The that the All-American Youth Or- of J. B. Priestley. The result is the ruthless forces of war. workmen restoring the beautiful the artist expresses the grim bru- persons novel full Ernest Hem- chestra of 109 being re- a thoroughly amusing tality of war by means of abrupt similarity between sixteenth century fountains of cruited through the National Youth action, and dialogue. The Fifth Column and of wit, Delemont, Switzerland, the town transitions between planes and ingway's with- Key Largo Administration's State offices for Seated on a park bench expertly designed compositions of Maxwell Anderson's in which he was born. After learn- Latin-American trip next sum- and without money, Tim- must, however, become a contrast his out job ing that, contrary to his former interwoven forms. of beautiful- mer, will be a paid, professional, my Tiverton, erstwhile famous The drawings are along inter- here. In place belief, the sculptor usually worked oi-ganization. into activity. the latest Theatre union comic, is swept back esting studies in relation to the sounding verse, Inst in clay rather than directly The 51 state offices of the N. Finding himself responsible for Guild offering contains simple in the stone; he studied with Otto sculptor's technique, which, along appli- of everyday Y. A. are still receiving the bombing of the Birchester pub- with the rest of the show, Wel- sentence structure Munch in Zurich. Thence he pro- cations in large numbers, and pre- the of the pervasive lic gardens and forced to flee lesley is fortunate in being able words. Instead ceeded t<> Paris to the studio of liminary auditions have already escapes into the baggage mood of Key Largo, we have lit- police, he Bourdelle, where he learned to use to witness. established. begun in several states. car of a train. There he fails in '40. tle actual atmosphere a particular kind of material and By S. S. Mr. Stokowski emphasizes the antiquated German pro- The opening scene of each play with an for each head, in order that pro- finish of opinion that with the high fessor, a Jewish refugee also flee- offers perhaps the best example each portrait might assume greater Colored Movies Show fessional standards being set. the imaginative ex- As the prologue ing the law. The 1927 Mr. this contrast. individuality. Since mood, youthful musicians' group will be trovert, Timmy Tiverton, and the Beauties of Wellesley of the verse play sets the Geissbuhler has been in the United the equal of any symphony or- retiring pedant become traveling establishes the theme and eluci- States with his wife, the American Movies chestra in the country. "Both the of the "full and varied" dates the characters, so the first companions. Elizabeth Chase, and standards of sculptress life at Wellesley College were musical and technical Gradually other characters come scene of Hemingway's play does their two daughters. will be equal to shown February 12 in Pendleton the situa- this orchestra into the story—Roger Liss, amour- little more than state those of the Philadelphia Orches- upon Excells at Portraiture Hall. Press Board sponsored these ous and headstrong, riding tion. Mr. Stokowski, conduc- movies, which will b.- sent to vari- tra," said a motorcycle, Sir George Den- arrangement The poetical and lurid ex- The selection and tor of the Philadelphia Symphony aristocratic and ous alumnae clubs throughout the of an evident theme is berry-Baxter, of the pieces in the present show pression past 21 years. States. movies repre- Orchestra for the vagrant and beautiful United The supplanted in Hemingway by a irascible, are admirable in revealing the "No player will be accepted who two men run sent long hours of careful pho- vitality that defies defini- Hope Ollerton. The outstanding characteristics of Mr. brutal for the tography, and the results are very would not be accepted society. The char- tion. Perhaps the theme becomes the gamut of Geissbuhler's work and his obvious Orchestra, if there luraging. of Philadelphia culminate in the figure of uncertain between the struggle acters preference for portraiture. As has were a vacancy in it. In addition buxsome own- The beauty of Wellesley's cam- and actual Anti- Daisy, brusque and already been mentioned, his choice the individual standards, the enthu in- to these of the roadside cafe where pus is well reproduced, mainly, Fascist propaganda. Perhaps er of material is made with an eye of youth will provide the most finally proves his metal. perhaps, because of the excellent deed, the story of the young Ameri- Timmy toward heightening the character- vital factor in the performances Daisy's large heart provides sym- technicolor. Bright autumn scenes can engaged in counter-espionage ization. For example, the artist of this group." she pam- of trees bordering Lake Wa- takes a few sordid turns. pathy and strength and has selected cement for his rep- the in Madrid comedian on to ban vie for beauty with snow obvious defects, notably, a pers the aging resentation of Mrs. Rogers, bronze Despite Speakers Discuss world is scenes of skiing down Observatory beginning and some over- F. P. A. brilliant success. The Tor Miss Viega, terra cotta for slow Tiv- dramatic effects, the at Meetings again at the feet of Timmy Frederic Waugh, and plaster for Hill. emphasized Scandinavia very definite value. erton. Miss Saunders. Though this treat- The movies give a truly repre- play achieves a "Scandinavia — on the Filing a is wealth of characteriza- next The process has taken but ment derives from Bourdelle, other sentative picture of life at Wel- It the Line" is the subject of the that Priest- above all that makes The Fifth Policy As- week. It is evident features in his work, especially lesley. They show traditional tion meeting of the Foreign a trivial worth while. The charac- Saturday, Feb. 17, at the ley's plot is essentially the objectivity with which he campus activities such as Tree Column sociation, lies not ters of this play, caught in a war Plaza in Boston. one. The book's interest views nature, are closer to Despiau. Day, step-singing, morning chapel, Hotel Copley happens, but in greater than themselves will be served at 12.45 primarily in what As a portraitist Mr. Geissbuhler and bicycling. Such academic ac- far Luncheon of what happens. trips to emerge as distinct individuals. m., and the speaking will begin the treatment is superb, even though his interest tivities as geology field p. role general dissecting lob- Franchot Tone in the central at 1.35 p. m. Priestley has observed in the realistic external aspects of Nantasket Beach, a trends. He attend- gives a moving performance as the The speakers who will partake economic and social the head tends to surpass his at- ster in zoology class, and effects and idealist who has allowed himself to in the discussion are: Samuel H. has also perceived the to the psychological inter- ing a seminar in musical theory tention Slavic lan- made both cause and effect and composition conducted by be swept under. Lee J. Cobb's sym- Cross, Professor of he has pretation. Notice, for example, the Harvard sing and varied pathetic portrayal of the loving guages and literature at alive by letting the people mobility of the surface in the por- Mile. Boulanger show the companion deserves University; S. Shepherd Jones, au- it. The industrializa- opportunities that Wellesley offers and suffering talk about trait head of Virol. The artist has States and the conse- sports, warm praise. The heroine as thor of Scandinavian tion of England and taken an obvious delight in render- its students. Wellesley's the League of Nations and Di- loss of initiative in business, from crew in the fall to riding played by Katharine Locke adds a quent ing every possible change and grad- World Peace Foun- amusement is pictured at- rector of the in thought, and in ation of the surface, the muscles in the spring, are dignity to the play through her dation; Gerhart H. Seger, author of which underlies the book. tractively. the idea and veins, and the bony structure unrestrained yet warmly human A Nation Terrorized, and a Priestley seizes the opportunity shown as well as beneath the flesh. In composing The Well is Ulric gives the German Reichstag occasional dig at performance. Lenore member of to get in an the face, he chooses to emphasize the Treasure Room in the Library. Jaakko J. delightful portrayal 1930-1933, and Mrs. American efficiency. On the whole, pictures of a thoroughly slightly the asymmetry of the There are even some Mikkola, Secretary, Board of Di- does not write vin- Spanish street girl. however, he human head, as seen in the nose students studying for examina- of a little International Institute of merely writes with rectors, dictively. He and forehead of the portrait of tions, although little emphasis is Arnold Moss as the Colonel exhib- A. Ban- Comstock, mem- the Boston. sense of perspective, viewing the stress and strain will pre- a Frederic Waugh, of the eyes of placed upon its a mastery of the art. ber of F. T. A. council, mechanical age as a whole; de- examination peri- Miss Sounders. Stylization or that accompany W. 'UO side. of person- By B. H. scribing it by means idealization are apart from this ods. In these movies one can find alities. art, the aim of which is a truthful an excellent picture of Wellesley's " ' »'"'«« ' thus, in and 1111111111111.11111 iiimi """ " is facilities, i Let the People Sinn representation and individualiza- campus, students, -minullllilMII Ill itimimimmiuiuii 1 way, a commentary "activities. ; its rollicking tion. : upon industrial progress and a By P. L. V STAGE as Work Shows Reserve .study of individuals in so far Tone and i "The Fifth Column" with Franchot | these eco- The several large statues are they are affected by Tryouts for Fourth Theatre Guild play COLONIAL which we | Lenore Ulric. | social "steps forward". free from the distortion nomic and UAKN SPUING PLAY, 24. s so much of modern Through February Tender, gay, and light, the story associate with | just art. With careful regard for the LANGUAGE" Clifford Odets SHUBERT poignancy lies below, though ANOTHER | "Night Music- — new play by | surface. anatomical structure the artist below, the Todaj 2:30 • 4:30 I Last week. 1 By E. B. '1,1 first blocks out his figure in broad planes which are then toned down A In m line Hall 1 IN PROSPECT § to produce the final effect seen in March More Days Bali" with Walter Huston. Feb. 19 - 2. | 14 the figure of Annika, that speaks I "A Passenger to play by Claire Boothe. Opening Feb. 19. of a calm and reserved grace and I "Margin for Error': New | of a fundamental strength. "Edna. His Wife". "The Loves of Charles COMMUNITY I Cornelia Otis Skinner in | This same sobriety marks the Week of Feb. 19 only. I If, "The Empress Eugenic." smaller figures such as the terra PLAYHOUSE Tallulah Bankhead. Feb. 20 for three \"The Little Foxes" with | Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Feb. 15-16-17 LORETTA YOUNG weeks. First two weeks Theatre Guild. NIVEN comedy by Richard Rodgers and and DAVID I •'Higher and Higher", musical | in through March 23. i 1 Lorenz Hart. March 7 March 28 April 6. "Eternally Yours" I METROPOLITAN OPERA — Till Senior Prom also Burke Oliver Hardy Billie Der Rosenkavalier Lohengrin Harry Langdon Manon in Lakme ColomaL La Traviata Boris Godunoff NATICK "ZENOBIA" Walkuere Goetterdaemmerung of February in 19-20-21 Week Mw^Tues.-Wed.- Feb. Faust Siimliiy - Monday SHERIDAN and Tristan und Isolde Stanwyck - F. MncMurrny ANN llnriiiirn in Tosca ••HI.MKMIU.lt TUB XKJIIT" If you're interested RICHARD CARLSON La Gioconda • Alice Foyo Wnraor Baxter don't miss in V + * + »ii vmucAWE" Photography w V V WW Exhibition Tuesday • Wednesday the Mavnard "Winter Carnival" THAVKI.S" TICKET AGENCY, Inc. I "(il OLIVER'S HATHAWAY also I WELLESLEY THEATRE - Hardj on at Stan Laurel Oliver now Johnson Shoo. 34 Church Street. Wellesley •FLYING DEUCES" Walter Pidgeon Rita Welleslev Thrift | HOUSE. "°* l "ays and Tliurs. • Frl. Sot. °" *™ O'Hara &

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Council Discusses Free Press Courtney Wilson Deane Ex-'41 Writes Home About Aspects of College Service Fund Kelief (Continued from Page /, Col. 2) Christmas Time Atmosphere in Warring China Page J. Col. S) arately. The Club Councillors, | (Continued from was the e <| . . . here to work inch high, and bought a bunch a slight knoll Marjorie Ely Monroe '22 Service Fund prefers Editors Wellesley readers an by heard Note: old Chinese farm house that had through neutral agencies. At no to send as Christmas cards (minia- Ivy Lee Jr., Consultant in Public have followed recently the letters been remodelled to hold forty does it intend to show par- Relations, speak in line with their time ture chrysanthemums and red in a Boston neiespaper patients, in its foursided quadran- tiality to either side in a conflict published program of the past year, which berries tied to the handles, a note gle of long low buildings. In the or to devote its funds to helping by Courtney Wilson Den,,,- ex-'il has bsen a study of Wellesley's the place is inside). In medicine-chest sized summer I suppose as to either side to win. is in China urith her husband. a publicity compared that of who lucious with grape ar- Grace S. Person via-- case knitted gloves which cool and other major women's colleges Mrs. Prom's parents lion /»'- in "stocking." At bours. Christmas it was gay with I got for Hugh's the newspapers. The Class Presi- kind enough to allow the News to colored papers, cut and glued by home again, as I was feeling the dents led by Helen Meeting in Toronto were Goss ,-! letter de- patients. said hello to one print 63 } ptS irom o soft angora-like trimmings against the We '12 and Mary Crane Wellesley Collegi News: Thomas Cam- To the that the girl who has been in a cast for Christmas iii China. my cheek, I discovered '19. Marion Harbison with some of the finest SCribing eron Thayer Five days of unwashed three years and expects to stay gloves had been made 'IS led the group of Class women in the church Rep- men and Hallelujah. Hallelujah, HA-LE- there another. She was a pretty wool and Phew! .'ill a fives. world today—that is what we ex- L'l LU—JAH! ! ! A hundred voices Carolling cheerful young Chinese, the kind perienced at Toronto, Canada dur- Miss Orvis of the straggled off at the las! rehearsal That night was the first per- that they move around from room Department ing Christmas vacation where a of the Messiah. Oh Mr. Greene, formance of the Messiah. The to room to keep the others in of History discussed "The Gen- conference on "The World Mission () Wellesley choir! Mr. Greene! Chinese choir plus the Foreign good spirits. eral Examination" at the after- of Christianity" was held. The The last rehearsal and half of US Community choir moved with their Gala Evening noon session of the Council. Fri- aim of this conference, held every had never sung the Hallelujah into the reading room of All dressed up in m] velvet and day evening, following a formal acquaint the audience four years, was to we dinner at Tower Court, Miss chorus before, and not because the library. It went off pretty Tux. Hugh and I trotted out to Mc- North America with the youth Of I ad- .-.poke on "Wellesley's hadn't been to rehearsals. well though I had such a cold supper, and there was a meal about Afee Im- of the Christian universal work bit in mit I was worried and a that 1 couldn't hear myself sing twice as elaborate, plentiful and mediate Future" the Great Hall. to instill among them church and all to of homesick. W.i Christmas until the notes, when I really g tod as at noon! ! and to eat! Under the direction Malcolm H. of great last a worship experience attempl be like this, a half-hearted went to town. Mil and I are the After we'd settled back fi iling Holmes the College Orchestra pre- depth. Representatives from col- at imitating home pleasures, just only alios that breathe so I felt nice and sleepy, the life of the day sented an informal concert. of the United leges in every section But Christmas was in attempt? quite as if I had let them all down started. Three Chinese fellows Led by Miss Seal Thompson, . to and Canada migrated - the air. The u ually ( old-dampnes brought . out their instruments . . imagine me and my whispering and Professor of Biblical History, a Toronto where we shared in some we call weather was broken by the voice ever leading a part! played Hawaiian music. It was chapel service opened the second of the most inspiring worship ser- near-full moon, and that Friday Exchange of Presents lovely and oriental until suddenly and last day's program for the ions, and seminars I walked home, I half night, as We should have wakened early tiny began jazzing it up. The good Alumnae Council. In the morn- ( > 1 I he 1 1 life a1 | i- centered i impossible Christmas morning, at twelve, looking fellows, like magic, were no university where we lived in the ing at the general session Mr. white flakes on the willows. rwo, and four, when the Chinese longer Chinese, they were any dormitories and en joyed the use Alfred Sheffield, Professor of chi irs came about singing carols, young college kids, well-tailored, Croup Leadership of of many of the buildings. In the house a small cypi and English but I slept through it, until the and of the western world. 1 In the discussions auu semin ami green branches were am Composition and Director of Alum- alarm went off at seven. My continually surprised in various leaders gave different as- giving birth to Christmas. M'land- this com- ' College, spoke. "Business and Christmas "gown" was the black munity by the college crowd, so of the main theme. Dr. Hen- Ioj d an I lady, Mil and Gordon, Why" was the title of Mr. Donald and red dress I wore to announce different from the rest of ry Pitt Van Deusen of Union Theo- were all too triad to let me get the W. Height's speech, Assistant engagement in the Spring. At placid race. Sitting logical Seminary opened the con- my fingers in on it, and Hugh my here, I scarcely Treasurer and Business Manager eight we gathered the Williams' know I'm in ference by discussing the signifi- wa- off at the printing press edit- at China. I'm even sur- of the College. Christian world move- ing the special four-page mor- house for breakfast and to watch prised when I meet someone new, cance of a In the afternoon meeting Miss the children open their presents. if having al- iow's paper, the he is white . . . funny looking ment, how mankind, by so puppies and Helen Dodson. Assistant Professor They a beautiful tree creature. in Christ, can I sat in the middle >;' the living- had with Then for the first time legiance and faith of Astronomy, spoke on "Chang- all the trimmings, in years, build a structure of interna- room floor and played. With their homeside and it seemed. I danced in up ing Interpretation of the Sun". dozens of pat that the tional life based on peace and har- great assistance in knocking off kages had come middle of the nice little mis- Miss McAfee was at home to the through, censored, from It sionary • home. community. mony. bi mi.-. I added our prick- We had lots Council at 4 p. m. The dinner By far one of the most out- less holly and crepe-paper bows was certain] a welcome sight and of fun mildly swinging it; the that evening was followed by a standing speaker was Dr. Paul to the wreaths the coolie had made each of us joined in, received a evening closed fittingly with a reception to members of the facul- Harrison, a medical missionary on hoops of bamboo strips. We gift (I, a handtowel), ami helped hymn ty, at which vhe guest of honor from Arabia. He presented graphic had no real Christmas tree dec- the kids open theirs. It was a Today is the day after and we're was Dr. Patzelt, Visiting howl still Erna views of his type of work in a orations but were lent some silver ... no matter what they eating. I played tennis in sor on the Mary Whiton opened, if it had candy in it, the poverty si icl n country where one icicles and one silver garland, so a bar rare sun. The Messiah was as most of Calkins Foundation. inch of rain falls in a year and though the tree itself was oddly the home packages had, supposed to be broadcast tonight they dropped everything to ex- but the where the temperature rises as foreign, and only four feet tall, hookup with Manila fell

1 pound on the merits of their in- through high as li' 1 at midnight. it was really a pretty gay little at the last minute. It is dividual acquirements light For Good Floicers j Professor Bennett of Yale dis- fellow. And tlie wreaths were in the choco- today with the full moon late line. but cussed the Christian movement in hung about the windows, on the the city is cloaked with fog so FRASER'S FLOWERS Home we came J this country. Fundamentally fire-place and on the doors. to have our own I doubt if any metal birds will be tree. Christianity and Democracy go to- Christmas Shopping To Hugh, from his loving coming along. , 58 Central Sr. Wellesley i gether; yet, when the wife, a chop with his Chinese we look at Saturday Tomorrow . . . School. morning brought the . . . Telephone 0700 characters in ivory, coin church conflicts and economic ten- usual relief of no school, and also a mold of Courtney Wilson Deane. Ex-'/,l. the time when "cash" sions, this hardly seems possible, the last minute trip into the city. were used, and gloves. and it is herein that our job lies. Hugh spent the morning on curio From Hugh, "To his dearest Dr. Niles. a native irom Cey- street, or thieves' street, and came Toni." a badly needed watch; lon, spoke on the Christian Church i ie with his pockets bulging and "a very expensive toy in India. Christians, being a mi- closely protected from my prying whistle;" and a round vase on a pedestal. nority in India, have to face the fingers. He's spent all his time It was all lots of fun right following problems: the first one going from shop to shop buying down to folding up all in nationalism, tne the Christian reli- up old coppers to add to the col- paper and ribbon and seals for next gion occupies a very small place lection he started when he was year. in India's struggle We were for her na- in China before. I had bought nine for dinner, had tional freedom; cognac cocktails, the second prob- my present to him but went to the fruit cocktail, fish, lem is a caste two ducks, problem, a growing main street to buy material to fixings, and pudding influx of low caste with two Indians into make dresses for two dolls for sauces, hard sauce and the church, thus one just making the Ann and Eleanor Williams next like home! How little it church appear seemed to identify itself door. Material was expensive but like China! Funny place, with one social where group; thirdly, on a back shelf of one of the Chi- among the most welcome "there is only one gospel but there nese Christmas gifts is open-front silk shops I found a tin of butter, are many Christianities." a can of The some pink at sixty cents a foot. Golden Syrup, a tin of church of India must be an indig- coffee, and Off the wide "Tchwenshi-lu" Nil where duck tastes as inous church, the flowering of the good as a turkey! But not home. and I went looking for a little knit seed of gospel out of "the soil of Off to the Hospital cap for one of the servant's chil- a culture." Dr. Niles concluded by To walk off the dinner dren. We found not only that, but we took saying that Christians are not pictures, and then went also some paper mache bird and half an preaching the gospel to a Hindu hours way out fish whistles which would make to the T. B. San- or an Indian, but to a man. itoriuni with Doctor Lenox adorable ornaments on our tree. who Pastor P. H. Wang from China had been called I could during dinner spoke hardly tear away from on the Far Eastern aspect (the young blond who those toy shops — paper masks, got her of the church and the world ten- degree out large and inch-high here and specialized in sion. There ones, hollow are four such ten- T. B. at home). Out beyond dolls, paper money gold and silver the sions—between the nationalism, radio station, along for funerals, big paper horses, and a single file between peace and war, between path, over some which would the irrigation ditches, "all mighty be perfect for God and all mighty and along the vegetable the horse racing game (like fields up God and all mighty dollar," and they play on transocean trips). between right and might. Pastor In the alley of one little store Wang represented a typical Chi- I found some woven yellow • She nese gentleman, full of Chinese baskets, about heard about humor. "Eastern's" low round The atmosphere of this confer- -trip rate and ence is a light and an example she's off to New York of what a world community could Pretty as a the week-end! be. People of all nationalities and VI races intermingled with no pre- Valentine/ TO judiced feelings whatsoever. Ne- An ice-cold Coca-Cola groes and whites, Japanese and Spring NEW is a thing by itself,— the Chinese, leader and student, treat- Flower Colors YORK Drink ed one another with 5 familiar bottle natural and for New Blouses in Tround trip SAILINGS DAILY,5:30 P.M. of goodness friendly attitudes. In their m (30-doy iimin {From Boston) differ- Celanese that represents four gen- ences they are one, marching down Rayon Crepe Due New York 8 A. M. Returning, the road of oca erations humanity toward a leave New York daily, 5:30 P. M. Due of experience in common Boston 8 A. M. SS one way. destiny. Yet the atmos- A Washable $< 1.95 Staterooms ea. Si up, lor one or two refreshing phere of this persons. Dinner, millions. Its conference should fabric SI. t Breakfast, 35c up. Ships sail from Delicious and not be India confined to Toronto. It is Wharf, Boston. American ships in clean, tingling taste brings the vital responsibility sheltered American waters all the way. > s. Refreshing of all of delightful us to realize Expert tailoring • Tickets. 78 Boylston a after-sense of that "in answer to —new St., * Tel, HANcock 5810; Christ's call at soft 50 real world's need, we details & heavenly Franklin St., LIBcrty 5586; refreshment. commit India ourselves to prove, think colors. Wharf, HANcock 1700. feel, and act under God's guidance ^USE THAT REFRESHES as Bottled under partners in the world mission." eASTSXN authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by Ai-li Grauss Strauss COCA-COLA Sung Wellesley Inc. STEAMSHIP LINES BOSTON BOTTLING COMPANY Christine Corey. MASSACHUSETTS —

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 15, 1940

Harvard Scores Majority As Wellesley Carries Off Sophomores Send 10% of Beauty Honor Out Coveted Bids For Traditional Tea Dance At Dartmouth Carnival By Anne Blackmar Most of the business at Har- Kay Ebbert, Ted Hazlett, Har- vard Smith may head Wellesley by Business School must be Wel- vard; Peggy Bassett, Carey Wynn, taking first choice in the Dart- lesley business, judging from the Harvard; Mary Eddy, Walter mouth Pictorial's chart of women's C. G. Comment list of sources of Sophomore Tea Klein, Harvard Law; Jean Leh- colleges (note: we are convinced Dance dates, in which the Business man, Bob Weis, Yale; Maria Wei- that is merely because there are During- exams a predominance School figures quite prominently. ner, James Woolner, Yale. 2700 in North Hampton), but our of trousered legs (not ski pants) In fact, Harvard as a whole does Tower Court East fair alma mater crashed into top was evident. Since it's leap year very well, scoring frequently with Shirley Hotchkiss, Norman My- place in the Queen's Court at Win- Wellesley girls really should be the Law as well as the Under- er, Harvard; Mabel Janet Bel- ter Carnival. For twenty chilly more careful about preserving; graduate School. This would seem cher, James Paul, Harvard; Joan Sophomore Tea Dance minutes on Friday evening of Long their femininity. Obviously it to support the old argument of Miller, John Chadwick Teed; Dor- Week-end, Fiora Mariotti '41, Sis doesn't look well, and the faded proximity, except that M. I. T., othy Adams, B. K. Stevenson, Benedict, Crawford Kirkpatrick, Cenedella '41, and Anne Thomas dungaree models were especially which is almost as close to Wel- Babson; Louise Winslow, Robert B. Harvard; Gloria Bosetti, '42, stood bathing in admiration apparent. Skirts are much more lesley, falls way behind in the David Higgins, Harvard; Barbara Jack- on the three tiers of the ice layer appropriate —and flattering. running. Collins, Barbara Wenstrand, Rich- son, Fred Allegeier, Brown; Sue ard Abernathy, Harvard; Frances cake that held the Queen and her Nominations and elections for In spite of his majority stand- Gray Norton, Russell Brown, M. again DuClos, Wesley Oler, Yale; Anne thirty attendants. major officers are coming up ing, the Harvard social butterfly I. T.; Marguerite Starr, Thomas "My toes were all I could think schedule. great Tomasello, Jack Carty, Harvard; in the college A will have to compete with talent Stinson, Babson; Sally Ann Baird, Jeannette Walker, of," whispered Fiora in response deal has been said in the past about from Dartmouth, Harry Martin, Ted Anderson, Belmont; Dorothy Yale, Westleyan, to a question. M. I. T.; Joan Moody, Rogert Ahl- The souvenirs of the necessity of considering can- Bowdoin, and points west, Dart- Ellen Bauer, Walter Grub, Rut- gren, Dartmouth; Louise her week-end seem to be manifold; didates carefully, evaluating them mouth apparently Wilde, H. gers; Jane Remington, Jack Rau- having a par- not only laryngitis but the Tyler Marcy, M. I. T.; Virginia ability fairly, and voting conscientiously ticularly firm ber, Rochester; Elizabeth Hough, grip on the affec- to Leonard, Edward J. Johnson. jam on the piano, the loss of so no more need be stressed here. tions A. W. Morris III, Princeton; Phyl- — of Wellesley '42. Of the seven pounds, and the acquisition In order that everyone votes, how- "Big Three", only Munger lis Collins, Fred Meyer, Dart- Princetown of a pair of special Dartmouth ever, the schedule for the elections mouth; Barbara Bishop, Willard shows an embarrassing lack of Alice Shepherd, Charles Estes, mittens. is printed here: February 16, lists representatives M. I. T.; Marion Peck, Joseph Ste- H. Waterous, Harvard. (embarrassing for Contrary to the general run of of nominees must be in ; February whom we don't know). phens, Harvard Law; Marie News pre- Lou- Tower Court West Carnival attendants, Fiora actually 19, all organizations ask candi- sents the sophomore ise Stafford, Donald Scarff, I. tea dancers M. knows how to ski. The hickory dates; February 21, nominations and their escorts: T.; Rosamond Wilfley, John Tomp- Constance McLeary, Rhys Wil- plank sport is, in fact, her favorite. will be posted in all of the houses; kins, Yale; Lorna Cooke, liams, University of Maine; Vir- Bcebe Alfred She tackled Tuckerman's Ravine February 27, petitions will be due Hauser, Yale. ginia Hinch, E. Fleischaker, Har- last year at this time. When ask- to Jean Rearick '40 by 4:40 p.m.; Beatrice Nimick, Warner Finney, vard; Ruth M. Anderson, David Norumbega ed how her family had taken the March 1, voting starts at noon Greenwich, Conn.; Margaret Jen- Beaman. Jr., Boston; Janet Davis, Ann Hamilton, Carl Jealous, M. news, she replied that they were and will end at 7:30 p.m. on March nings, Dan Bradley, Greenwich, Roger Calohan, Rider; Beatrice I. T.; Nancy Wyant, James Rea, both amused and amazed. 3; March 6, announcements will be Conn.; Susanna Floyd, Halsey Norton, Manning Morrill, M. I. T.; M. I. T.; Elizabeth Reid, Robert The high spot of Sis Cenedella's made at 4:40 p.m. Loder, Harvard Business; Martha Edith Uhe, Edgar Whittemore, Little Davis, Amherst; Ann White, week-end was her evening at the These are the dates that concern Sayer, Robert Myer, Wesleyan III, Lehigh; Jane Rabenold, Ed- William Norris Dale, Harvard; Nugget, the town theatre. "The the students as a whole. In be- University; Janice McGowan, mund Finnerty, Boston College; Marjorie Schooley, Jay Zeamer, atmosphere was plenty informal!" tween, the list:; are checked by the Charles Anderson, Providence, Jean Havecotte, James Hibbard, Harvard; Brereton Sturtevant, she remarked. "Everyone talks Infirmary, Mrs. Ewing, the Re- R. I.; Marjorie Goodwin, Bob Gib- Penn State; Jean Mullins, Llewel- William P. Lester, Harvard; Mary whenever he feels 'he urge, and corder, and the present Major of- son, Harvard Law; Kay Sickels, lyn Jones. Harvard; Jerry Wheel- Louise Brubaker, William J. Bo- the audience throws tilings at the ficers. A great deal of preparation Norman Hayes, Bowdoin; Frances er, John Geltz, Penn State; Betty bear, Harvai-d; Martha Miller, screen during particularly lousy is made before the nominations are Bates, Charles Carroll, Nyack, Jane Pose. William Musgrave, John B. Clark, Haverford; Ruth parts." posted. Please justify this care N. Y. Harvard. Blaesing, Henry W. Johnstone, Si - main objection to Hanover and consideration by voting Cazenove Haverford; Sally Sells, Howard is that it is complete!; in the sticks. i vei yone! Knight, Yale; Nancy Wiltbank, Sophomores Prepare For Her remedy is to move a city near Zelda Berlin, Bernie Lever, M. Edmund Spaeth Harvard; Mary Traditional Tea Dance the college. With that improve- I. T.; Barbara Beury, Rushton Students Disapprove Louise Wright, Branton H. ment Dartmouth could be an ideal Williamson, Dartmouth; Eleanor Kellogg, Burdett. (Continued from Page l. Col. J,) college. The sight that Sis reports Of Hazing Tradition Brunelli, Wallace Cox, Harvard as most spectacular was the white The most recent survey conduct- Business; Jean Carpenter, Ralph Pomeroy want additional refreshment. i lastex ski suit with a fur ed by the Student Opinion Surveys Johnston, Harvard Business; Ra- Eleanor Agee, Rudolph Jones The patronesses will be Presi- hood and a scarlet cape, worn by a of America on college campuses of chel Carr, Arthur Schuh, Jr., Harvard; Gladys Tomajan, dent Mildred H. McAfee, Dean Harvard member of the Queen's Court. the nation including that of Wel- Business; Alice Cole, Fred Myers, Paul Schmid; Anne MacKnight, C. Ewing, and Dean Lucy Asked her opinion of the Queen lesley reveals that a majority of Harvard; Ruth Dugan, Robert Walter Loeman, Bowdoin; Frances Wilson. Girls will be expected herself, Anne Thomas replied with- American college students disap- Wagner, M. I. T.j Anne Dumstrey, Warner, Walter Harding Young, to present their escorts but not out hesitation that the beauty of prove of the campus tradition of .Morton Spears, M. I. T.; Ellen Bowdoin; Joan Pinanski, Dewey themselves to the members of the beauties had a large mouth but hazing. Only 38', of all students Holman, Nelson Fontneau, Tufts; Ziegler. Harvard; Blanche 1' . ceiving line. poised, vivi i i ius, and had - One hou] dancing approve of the pranks and punish- Priscilla Morse, Anson Piper, Wil- Charles P. Scott, Univ. i m lovely eyes. ments to which Freshmen and ini- liams; Margaret Needles, Robert Pensylvania; Ernestine McGrew, will start at 5:00 p. m. The pro- Anne, known around campus as tiates to sororities and fraternities Eitner, Lehigh; Ellen Nolan, David Ralph Leavitt, Harvard; Mary grams include six dances to be ex- the girl with the gold car, was are subjected. Martin, Yale; Louise Ormond, Hall, George Dreher, Dartmouth; changed. chosen somewhat suddenly. The Of the 68 United States neutral, a Yale; Aristine Lougee, S. Yates Committee is Marjory Bartlett. Claflin birthday cake in the midst of a nation-wide poll completed by the Coker, West Point; Janet Mac- She is assisted by Betty Perry, blackout. Student Opinion Surveys reveals Mary Smithers, Charles Cooke, Farland, Vining Sherman; Bette Hazel Craig, Ethel Link, and The Dartmouth Pictorial can in- that sympathy for Finland is great Villanova; C. L. Holman, Samuel O'Connor, Bill Magruder, Harvard; Mary Childs. Ann Hamilton and isl till it's out. of breath that the enough for a majority of the stu- Pierson Harvard; Dor- Priscilla Blackett, Pete Oliver, Wil- Beatrice Norton are co-chairiw n Goddard, wearers of the green choose Car- i enl to approve of American loans othy Jacobs, Claude McCord, M. liams; Martha Blood, Dick Eng'.l- of the Business Committee which nival dates only three per cent for to the only nation that has kept up I. T.; Mary Anne Henderson, E. bert, Dartmouth. des Janice Byington, Jane looks, but the Queen plus her its war debt payments. John Pennington Jr., M. I. T.; Vir- Shafer Fay, Dorothy Klauder, Muriel Lar- court seem to say otherwise. of the collegians ans- s a, Katherine Sickels, and Mar- 6295 ginia Reid, Edmund Ford, Har- Janice Byington, Lawrence Hin- wered affirmatively the question: guerite Stair. vard; Mary Adrienne Childs, An- kle, Harvard Medical School; Pris- "Should the Congress allow Fin- drew Young, Harvard Law; Bar- cilla Wharton, Richard Capwell, land to draw on her latest World bara Brett, John Notman, Har- Brown; Betsey Claflin, Robert Or- Sophomore Tea Dance War payment to the United vard; Marjorie Peele, Alfred B. pen, Brown; Caroline Knight, Tic ket Sale Stales?" England students New Booth Jr., M. I. T.; Anne Dooley, Frank Seagrave, Wellseley; Mar- 8:30- 12:30 a.m. are the most in favor, more than Harvard; Jean 15 Joseph McEnniny, garet Bowman, Parker Allen, Har- Thursdaj , February seven out of every ten approving, Montague, John E. Massengale III, vard; Betty Krise, Bill Bonner, to while those in the Far West are Harvard; Jane Wolfe, Jack Hull, 17 Harvard. Saturday , February the least in favor. The recent Patricia Lambert, Wil- Harvard; Stone $1.50 per couple figures of the surveys conducted Braden, Harvard; Marion liam E. Carol Snyder, W. Dudley James, Ticket Booth — Green Hall "ii international problems have Paul Bartlet, Yale; Wunderle, Harvard Business School; Fian- shown that students in the colleges Elizabeth Blood, Loring Grimes ces Young, J. T. Rushton; Nancy on the eastern coast are usually Swampscott; Elizabeth Bell, Jr., Poteet, Adam Niden; Connie Bar- more interested in the part the Frederick Ralph; Florence Hope, Pocket Skirt — rett, Robert Carson, Harvard: United States should play in the Lamoreaux, Harvard Law; Bob Chloe Lochridge, David McEwan; solution of Europe's troubles. Bernice Brand, Marvyn Carton. — Myrtle Brugger, John Nevins, Col- Very Flared Should We Allow Finland to Use Brown; Virginia Orr, Southgate gate; Bettie Harper, J. S. Wood- Her Vast War Debt Payment? Coleen Shaner, Fred Hoyt, Cornell; ward, University of Connecticut; Belted NEW!— RIBBON-BOUND YES NO Wiggins, University of Pennsyl- "PORKPIE" $5.95 Now England 72'/, 28V vania; Carolyn Evans, Mackie NEW COLORS Ourfomed "porkpie" puis forth Middle Atlantic 62 38 Wunderle, Yale. For Bridge or Entertaining a lor Spring, smaller Ihon ever East Central 60 40 wilh Us bright new detail of Davis group of your friends Orchid West Central 64 36 wide grosgiain band ond for Tea brim. South 64 36 Alalhena Smith, Edward Schcf- matching ribbon-bound Pink You'll wont it in brown and navy. par West 54 46 fer, Haverford; Constance Smith, SC.95 Bowdoin; Ann Reserve the Bine Room U. S. Total 62 38 Francis Pierce, Aqua at Powder 5 Have a Winning Way! THE WELL Navy LESSON I: Black & Your disposition will be just right Arrangeents for special tea re- With oranges in the morning and coke at night. freshments may be made by Grauss Strauss Wellesley Inc. THE ORANGE MART calling a day in advance. 97 CENTRAL STREET, WELLESLEY .

1940 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 15, ft Alumnae Notes College Notes Students to Attend Campus Crier .Married Calendar Physics Open House Virginia Marean Lewis '40 to Marjory Best "35 to Gifford — License No 263, Neil M tchell Charity. from Page U Col. 1) FOUND: Bicycle Morn- (Continued L.efl Mabie. _ _, , Thursday. Feb. IS: »S 16 a.m, (Welleslej C ge M3IM940.) Be 40 '36 to Dr. Fred- ,,,,. Eleanoi R. might give ear Jeanne Sincoff Chanel. it. Or you Hill for thri II ' I" ognize I Sage Hill "Ill I II lINg in rach be ,,,1,11,1 1 <:< <" Faculty Awemb- 'ill lead "simple elec- Sal there Theodore. Aeade I oun- the sound of the weeks before vacation. erick H. lv R n, Green Hal) to 130 Green Hall. They week Engaged ,:,, .4:30 p.m., Room trical musical instruments." during vocation i for Hayes Procter of the "' | Corsages Thomas ii In " '38 to Charles Mr on carry a tune either. Hft) i. nov repom om May Spencer Department wl 1 speak can't S2 Philosophy Snge Hall (Zoologj side.) The owner Rellg . Pea draw a long Pulaski. "A Philosopher's Jt Finally, you may to claim it at any time. Alexandei Plants Association.) « •*« may Potted : mi fChrlstlan into the "dentist's Biclcnell to CI arles B. ,„' House. Mi,.- Eileen sigh and sink Matilda ,, T.Z.E. ce-whlie mitten (foi will ta* violet TItADK—Oi lei. Washington, D. C., where the ultru chair," blui . yellow, Bouquets 1 ol - rlghl iaiw) with Fontaine. Gay ,„, • wi,;,, Can Worm n Do In 1 pattern, will show up any and ,,,,i Kght purply-brown '38 Edwin A. I Bu- fluorescence Anderson to .'i i 15. (Pers Betty tics?" Tea morning 7 a.m.. teeth. Don't found Tuesday !''' I defective N. Y. i. mi and am. . all of your i' new pair Harvard College, Morn-,, .i.in. 30, in Quad f Barnes Jr., Friday, Fob. 10: '8:16 a.m.. of glove niacin SHOP wl lead do this, however, if you are one ,,f deep brown string Business. I RICE'S FLOWER | Chapel. Ml WJ1 on and L.OS1 In School of ing Hall Baal. dislike, in Irish Free State ;:;„ - ,::n p.m., Pendleton detestable few who '36 to John J. St. Tel. Wei. 0303 All the i.ii„. Tuesdny, Jan. 23, between 8 10 Ellen E. Pugh 1 95 Central f Dep:u-lnuMil Op.-ii Hols,.. PhysICJ feel- Lucile II »»"' I>~- slight ',ia ,-,. Reward. I IHIMI with even an ever-so- i in. F ,„„ inuilllllll of th. Colleg, in Invited Mclnerney. members i a.m.. Morn- he- i ssenden, P roj Saturday. Fob. 17: 8 16 ing of dread, the dentist chair, McAfee wll lead i„ G Chanel Miss your cowardice will out: in cause appearing star of stage and screen, now rickel -i of the ultra vio- ANN MILLER, . oucl probing r« i Dane, ;",,"', the outstanding Scandals, is definitely the there, for all the in George White's let fluorescence, more and . and a discovery dance discovery of our lime . ^nUaar. Feb. is: »11:00 a.m.. Me- world to see, the whites of your everyday is that CHESTERFIEtDS i 'rea. jher. Di more smokers are making 1al I hnpel. eyes will show! Profess f i« and DEFINITELY MILDER, Burns Chalmers and ore COOtER, BETTER-TASTING . Biblical Literature, i , L College ReUeloui Director Smith • th. Lead ..-,,„ in Religion begins undei Mr. Chalmers Will t pi h« leadersl. « 1 to ^{vJb?wye i*> • Religious Forum Talks ,,f th.- Forum, A Faith llmers will be In th, Christian D, Ch to} da.J (Continued from Page '. Col. 5) Assoclal '. Be from 2 M:00 -. a .00 p.m. Cor conferences. That evening Mr. Chalmers will Pea glv< n for Dr. ind •Vz e House. discussion Chalmers by Christian Associa- lead the firsl informal Un • »" Shakespeare Sou tion 30 o.m., on New Paganism" in Towel an, I "The ,„. Chalmers "ill talk on "Jesus Court at 7:15 p. m. n Morn- °^omf«rff'l9: -I 16 a.m., "What Can We Do with Re- Chapel. Dr. Chalmers will lead. In? Chapel. Dr. Faith'.'" will be the topic •4 4ii i...... Mei ial ligious will speak on "Is Thewn Chapel service. Chalmen Th' Of the afternoon Need for Faith In God rodaj om'tted February 20 at 4:40 p.m. ;..,.,.,. ,.. French songs will b« Tuesday, Court. Pnlk on 7 -15 ,.,„ Tower led by Mr. Chalmers. In the eve- Dr. I halm- T i„. v,.,. paganism", by ning discussion he will explain

' ' ,,, e»: »8:15 a.m., Mom- Stone | .,!„>. Feb. Ethics of Religion" in lead "The ' n will ,. hapel. Dr. Chn m. „'„,.. Memorial Chapel. Dr. Hall at 7:15 p. What Can r will speak on Wednesday, February 21 at 4:40 Rel«g«°,"?, Faith vv . i„, W ith 'Ethics.Lv„J 7,5» p. m. Mr. Chalmers will discuss .,,,, stom Hall. Talk on

i hataien. Creative Religion?" by Dr "What Can 1 Believe: a ny. I-«'I». SI: J-lo a.m., AVcilni-i Faith" the afternoon Chapel Mornlnp Chapel. Dr. Chalmers will in hapel. Memorial ' final dis- i, ...,i -i to p.m., service. At the evening

i i "What Can n Ch n will talh will deal Faith 7.15 cussion, Mr. Chalmers i Believe? a Creative

I will Christian ,,„,. Munger Hall. Dr halmers with "The Meaning of "The Meaning ol Christian ineai Commitment" in Munger Hall at mm :«8:15a.m..Morn- %h rX?.^ob. 28 7:15 p. ni. i ker will lead. Ing Chapel. Miss ivei u 3 In I he afternoons from 2 to p. m. Mr. Chalmers will talk to Faculty Make Plans For students who wish to come to the Absences of 1940-1941 C. A. Lounge. Students also may sign up at the evening discussions Page l. Col. S) (Continued from for individual conferences. vard during the second semester. Professor Miss Edna Heidbreder, Composition; and Mrs. Laura H. visit several of Psychology, will Loomis, Professor of English Lit- universities. She plans American erature. Mrs. Laurine Bongiorno, most of her time in tra- to spend Assistant Professor of Art, will writing, and research. vel, be absent for the first semester A continuation of her research only, and Mr. Bernard C. Heyl, on the general subject of "Italian Assistant Professor of Art, for the elements and influences in the de- second semester. velopment of American culture" is the plan of Miss Angeline La- Piana. Assistant Professor of Chesterfields Italian. Miss LaPiana will work /I0RE WEAR at the Widener Library at Har- vard, and, if possible, in Italy. FOR YOUR Miss Barbara P. McCarthy, As- sistant Professor of Greek, intends MONEY to study at Yale in Greek Lyric Poetry and in Byzantine Greek. She will also do research work for a critical study of the Odyssey. Mrs. Curtis may be preparing material for a new course and she also hopes to make progress tow- ard a book, which she has prom- ised to write in the near future, a book which would give some ac- quaintance with the scholarly ap- proach to the Bible, and would indicate the main problems which men were trying to solve in dif- ferent periods of Biblical history. This book would also consider the relevance for our age of the ways \Sj\f/tfer they met their difficulties and of some of the solutions they found. Miss Helen T. Jones, Associate AND BETTER-TASTING Professor of Chemistry, plans to work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in inorganic chemistry, possibly doing some research with You'll always find these the rarer elements. She is par- ticularly interested in getting new two qualities at their best, plus a points of view on the teaching of inorganic chemistry. far cooler smoke, in Chesterfield's Miss Louise Kingsley, Associate Professor of Geology, has two ob- Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings jects in mind; the first, to gain Right Combination of the world's more experience in the work she A wise choice for econ- i i 'aching, and second, to do some omy, durability and good best cigarette tobaccos. independent research. She hopes looks. Well reinforced at to be able to pursue these objects points of wear. in Hawaii. 1flake your next pack Chesterfield and Miss Dorothy Heyworth, As- sistant Professor of Physics, plans see for yourself why one smoker tells another to spend the semester either at the University of California or at They Satisfy. You cant buy a better cigarette. the University of Denver. She %oWxune wishes to spend part of the time reading and observing experimental .00 i'Ii also $! ; she hopes to assist MAKE YOUR in a problem of cosmic ray re- search. 3 prs. for $2.85 NEXT PACK Faculty who have been grant- ed leave of absence during the 60 CENTRAL ST. entire year 1040-1941 include Mr. Wellesley hesterfield Edward B. Greene, Assistant Pro- Uoston - Brookline - Cambridge fessor of Music and Director »1" The Cooler, Better-Tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER Cigarette the Choir; Miss Edith Hamilton, and Lynn Assistant Professor of English CopyriRht 1940. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,