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VOL. XXX. WELLESLEY, MASS., JANUARY 12, 192£- No. 12
PRESENT CONTRACT COLLEGE REJECTS C. G. RESIGNATIONS WILSON FOUNDATION CAUSES UNREST FUND LAUNCHED House in Gray Book and Agreement Found Meetings Suggest Changes Gray Book House Chairmen Receive to Conflict Subscriptions Breach of contract on the part of the student body in regard to the Faculty-Student Agreement officers of the A new Faculty-Student Agreement was the accusation made by the Next week during the campaign of College Government Association and student members of the Senate, in seems to be imminent. A nominating the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, op- presenting their resignation at an all-college mass-meeting held December 8. committee, formed of two members of Their action in resigning brought to a head the unrest which has been portunities for subscription to the the Academic Council, Senate, and gathering volume all through the fall term, and which is now expressing fund will be provided in each group itself in widespread agitation for a new Faculty-Student Agreement. Until House of Representatives respectively, of college houses on campus and in this should be achieved, and a new system of government established, the is already selecting candidates for the the village, and at different times dur- resignations of these officers were rejected, after some discussion at a second grave responsibility of formulating mass-meeting, January 5. ing the day at the El Table or in the proposed agreement. Text of the Resignation Founders' Hall. It is felt that those The text of the resignation as read Luce, president of the For twenty years, with some revi- by Emmavail who appreciate the aims of the Wood- College Government Association, which defines the position of the officers, sion in 1918, the contract between row Wilson Foundation will seek the is as follows: faculty and students which is the basis "Inasmuch as we have reached in the development of the Wellesley collectors, rather than wait to be of the present Wellesley College Gov- College Government Association one of the most critical moments in its history, sought, and so these collectors will this meeting has been consider crisis of the ernment Association has been faith- called to a which demands mem- not be in every house. In the village bers of this Association immediate and intelligent attention. fully carried out. Organization of col- the Foundation will be represented by "In 1901 when the students of Wellesley College were entrusted with lege machinery under this system has certain rights and privileges as stated in the Faculty-Student Agreement, fully girls in each dining district. Further been comparatively smooth, and few discussed and revised in 1918, with those rights and privileges they accepted announcements will appear on the inevitable and faint have been the protests responsibilities, both individual and collective. That contract holds class boards. today. Apparently, however, the student body does not feel the binding force against it. For some time, however, Representatives already assigned of this agreement, for it does not seem to recognize its responsibilities, inas- there has been misunderstanding ot much as there is a general lack of constructive criticism as well as inadeouate are: the students' rights and privileges, cooperation with the officers of the Senate. That this is so, is evidenced by 11 Abbott street Anne Williams the discipline due to an unfounded rumor that Wel- attitude of the student body in regard to two recent cases of Eliot Marjorie McColl upon which it has passed judgment without a considered estimate of the cases, lesley had a "student government". Fiske Elizabeth Badger —an estimate involving the opinions not only of those who were disciplined A phrase in the front of the Gray but also of the disciplinary bodies. Freeman Elizabeth McAloney Book, moreover, tells students that "It would seem that there are two possible explanations of this situation. Pomeroy Ruth Melcher First, either the student body is no longer willing to recognize the responsi- they must uphold its laws because it Shafer Helen Smart bility which comes with privilege, and therefore would, of necessity, wish to is their privilege to make and change Tower court Erma Bell relinquish its powers according to the provision in Article VI of the Faculty- them at any time. Student Agreement whereby within thirty days' notice the Wellesley College Webb Katherine Shea House Exceeds Eights Government Association may formally relinquish to the authorities of the Wilder Louise Walder For these reasons, the House of college all or any part of the powers granted in said agreement. Or second, Washington street 'Janet Scott the student body is no longer able to give the support which it pledged in Representatives, believing itself em- For the Faculty. .Miss Caswell's office the election of its officers of the Senate. powered above its rights, declared il- "If the first is true, the student members of the Senate feel that they can legal two Gray Book rules and sent a hardly be expected to continue in office should the student body desire to keep JUNIOR PROM. COMES FEBRUARY II letter to the President of the college its powers without a quickened sense of its responsibility. If, on the other hand, it is true that the present officers have lost the confidence once given Plans Still Incomplete requesting an explanation for a third. by their fellow-students it inevitably follows that it is not for the best good All these regulations were inserted in of the College Government Association for them to remain in office longer. Plans for the Junior Prom are the Gray Book without the knowledge Therefore, we the undersigned, place in the hands of our electors our resigna- nearing completion. Because exams tions, to take effect at such time as our successors are elected." of the students, but as shown by the this year are to be given throughout (SIGNED) Emmavail Luce, President of the Wellesley Jurisdiction Committee appointed by College Govern- ment Association; Margaret R. Byard, Vice-President of the Wellesley College this second week, Saturday, Febru- the Senate to consider them, they were Government Association; Elizabeth Head, Secretary of the Wellesley College ary 11, is the only date left open. The entirely in accord with the provisions Government Association; Irene Ott, Treasurer of the Wellesley College Govern- Prom will be held in Mary Hemenway ment Association; Helen J. Atkinson, Sophomore Member of the Senate of of the Faculty-Student Agreement. Hall from seven to twelve, with music the Wellesley College Government Association; Sarah Carr, Freshman Had those provisions been well known, Member of the Senate of the Wellesley College Government Association. by Bert Lowe's orchestra. Supper no such declaration would have been will be served during the evening. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) attempted. The discovery made, how- Special arrangements have been made ever, resulted in agitation to change for cars to carry the men back to the entire basis of the agreement. Comments on College Government Crisis town. As Wellesley College may be under In spite of the disadvantages of a its provisions for some time, the text Saturday night Prom, the week-end In of the contract is here given for the my opinion the greater part of our college government difficulties this will be filled. Various possibilities fall have been due to the fact that discovered we how very few matters we for (Continued on Page 7, Col. Friday evening parties are being 1) really have under our control. I believe that to foster a successful honor discussed. system there must be some very definite responsibility to which to appeal. MARION PARKER PERRIN, 1922. The committee is as follows: Alex- BOSTON STUDENTS TO MEET andra Leith, chairman; Elizabeth In considering the point of publicity for special cases, it seems to me that IN FANEUIL HALL JAN. 18 making known the facts would not only create an informed public opinion, but Bryan, Polly Hackney, Katherine would also be a reasonable punishment for the offender. Kingsbury, Esther Merrick, Dorothy A meeting under the auspices of the JANET WARFIELD, 1923. Springer. National Student Committee on Dis- I think that the unnecessary rules which clutter the gray book should be removed, and that all future legislation should initiated in armament -will be held at Faneuil be the House, so WELLESLEY TO DEBATE that there may be a more real cooperation between faculty and students. Hall, Wednesday, January 18, at 8 (^ JANE HARVEY, 1923. RADCLIFFE AND H0LY0KE P. M. Students from Boston and ad- In a new Faculty-Student agreement complex system and a redundance of jacent territory will discuss the eco- offices should be avoided, for the more offices there are to be filled the less The secretary of the Intercollegiate thought will be spent in choosing nomic problems confronting both the the candidates. In regard to publicity, it Debating League has announced that seems to me that this is always the wisest policy, for a gap of secrecy will Washington conference Wellesley's opponents in debate this and the new always be filled by misinformation. year are Radcliffe and Mt. economic conference to be held at carroll Mccarty, 1924. Holyoke. Genoa, Italy. The meeting will be The subject has not yet been an- In any system of college government the first requisite for success is a nounced to the teams, free of charge and open to everyone. thorough knowledge on the part of each individual of the regulations arid the but the ma- Tickets may be obtained from Dorothy mechanism of the government. The students are not qualified to have the last terial committee is already at work word in government, but certainly the Merz, 106 Pomeroy, and further in- power of faculty and students should looking up references in order that be more Clearly defined. formation will be announced. work on the subject may be started MARION MONTGOMERY, 1925. immediately after midyears. —W THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
ACADEMIC COUNCIL PAYS OUTING CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED If TRIBUTE TO MISS THOMPSON THIS WEEK
REDUCTION Miss Caroline Burling Thompson, Club to Manage Carnival January 11 Professor in the Department of Zo- ology, The proposed SWEATERS died on December 5, 1921. Wellesley Outing WAISTS The minute adopted by the Academic Club is already attracting attention DRESSES Council on Miss Thompson's death from outside. Philadelphia has chal- SUITS follows: lenged it to a game of ice-hockey "In the death of our colleague, Caro- and Smith has written for full particu- PECK BROOKS CO., Inc. line Burling Thompson, we the mem- lars as to its organization with an bers of the Academic Council d'esire idea of forming a similar club. Since WABAN ANNEX to record our sense of loss. During A. A. finds its duties too manifold for her twenty years' connection with the the management of the Carnival and mil' nil' nun i,- college she endeared herself to a wide the organization of hitherto unor- "HIS HANDWRITING" DR. C. E. TAYLOR circle of friends by her warm per- ganized sports the Outing Club is to Do you know it reveals his characters? sonal devotion, by the breadth of her take over these activities. All partici- Analyses Chirographic DR. D. R. CLEMENT intellectual interests, and by her love pants in the Carnival, January 14, Fifty Cents each. Three— One Dolla DENTISTS of beauty both in nature and in art. must be members. THE BOSTON GRAPHOLOGICAL SOCIETY WABAN BLOCK, WELLESLEY "Her students found in her an in- Will, Not Skill, Required Box 201 Boston 18, Mass. TEL. 138-J spiring teacher, a wise Membership is open to all members Send 25 words or more in ink on unruled and sympa-
paper. thetic counselor, and a generous guide of A. A. who are interested 1 in such Wellesley Inn to those who sought to enter the high- sports as skating, skiing, snowshoe- HAND MADE has er fields of scientific attainment. ing, hiking, and swimming. The Out- STEAKS, FRIED CHICKEN Hand Woven Goods in many varieties. "Hers was the temper of a scholar ing Club will appoint heads for all of Scarfs, Sets, Runners, Doilies, and WAFFLES Cuff and Collar whom nothing daunted. In the midst these but no activity engaged in Luncheon Sets, Bags,—the best that can be for tho8e who enjoy good food and pleasant had. surroundings. of her generous response to college, through membership in this club will Telephone 180. Reserve the Chimney Cor- For Sale at ner for your Dinner Party. family, and community activities, she count toward points for a "W." Abili- "THE GREEN BOUGH" pursued with single-minded tenacity ty in any particular sport is no longer A. CAN researches in her chosen field, in being considered as a requirement for WHEN YOU HAVE VISITORS FASHIONABLE LADIES* TAILOR which she won distinction and gained membership. Interest is the one es- RIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY wide recognition from scientists in this sential. Your parents or friends will feel quite at Cleansing*—Pressing—Alter"jiff country and abroad. About two hundred prospective home in one of the attractive rooms at 9 ALL KINDS OP FURS REMODELLED "The College has been the richer for members are now enrolled and Eliza- Abbott St. For students' guests exclusively. 548 WASHINGTON ST., WeUesley, Mass. her presence, '22, Call MRS. HUGHES. WeUesley 0921-W Next to the Post Office. Tel. Wellesley 471- for her loyalty to its beth Parsons, is Chairman pro. highest interests and ideals and for tern. her productive scholarship. Privileges of Members Eyes Examined "To the members of her family and It is hoped that the Outing Club CLEARANCE SALE to her friends, we the members of the will be able to furnish instruction in Lenses Ground and all CORSETS, GIRDLES Academic Council extend our heart- skating and swimming for its members kinds of felt sympathy." on certain afternoons and that it can OPTICAL BRASSIERES and LINGERIE provide skiis and toboggans for their REPAIRING done. at READINGS TO BEGIN JANUARY 13 use. There will be some hikes in the Madame Whitney's spring. • A. B. HAYDEN, Cosmopolitan Program Offered To Be Organized January 12 up one flight The Waban Bldg. A meeting of all the members of
Contrast is offered1 in the Jeweler and Optometrist VERY LOW PRICES program A.A. is now called for Thursday, Jan- arranged by the Department of Read- Wellesley Square For One Week Only uary 12, at the Barn, which will pass ing beginning Jan. 8, 1922 and Speaking for the course of the amendment to the Constitution readings this winter. A variety of in- permitting the organization of the Out- terest is contained in the negro mam- WeUesley Tea and Food Shop ing Club. After the conclusion of WANTED my tales of Miss Lucine Finch, and A.A. business, a meeting of the Outing Young Ladies (Leisure Time) earn $20.00 the presentation of the romantic life 1 weekly selling "Veri-Best" Hair Nets Club will be held , and there will be Hours 11.30 A.M. to 7 (Extra Large—Guaranteed) at Wholesale of Old P.M. Japan by Mr. and Mrs. Michi- an election of a chairman, a secre- taro SERVICE SALES CO. Ongawa, the first and last speak- tary, and a treasurer. Alice G. Coombs, '93 48 EAST 25th ST., NEW YORK CITY ers in the course. The reading by Miss Finch will '94 come on Grace I. Coombs, January 13. She has ar- C O RSETS ranged the unpublished religious "A Model for Every Figure" WeUesley Square songs of the Old South, told her by Exclusive Models TAXI SERVICE her negro mammy who claimed to have Over Post Office. Tel. for the College been an African princess, and tells Girl. Baggage Transfer them with all the charm of their com- See Our poser. On February 17, Mr. Jerome Rogers L. DR. B. ALLYN Howard will read a play by Chekhov, Flapper of the Westfield Laboratories gives and other readings to be announced Perkins Garage later. Mr. Howard, whose program Girdle last year brought about a request for CAN-HYJA SUMNER FROST, Proprietor Special his return, comes to Wellesley well French, Girdle, Ginger Ale recommended by critics both in this Fine Quality, country and in England. Satin and Elastic a high place among carbonated beverages. The last of the three readings will Corset $3.95 We say, it's delectable. 69 Central St., Wellesley, Mass, be the presentation by Mr. and Mrs. All fittings under Personal Michitaro Ongawa of several Japa- Buy it at Wellesley stores and tea- Supervision of Miss Adrian nese plays on the evening of March 3. rooms and we'll "Do it well lor Wellesley". Telephone Bandeaux and Brassieres This Japanese artist and his American A Full and Complete Line of Wellesley 409 wife have appeared all over this coun- Hosiery. HYGEIA BEVERAGES, Inc. try and have been very enthusiastical- NATICK - MASS. ly received. CARS STORED. Let us store your Mr. and Mrs. Ongawa P. S. You'll (ind our bottled will bring with them beautiful — orangeade ! car for you in our new modern scen- (Hello) equal to (resh orange juice. It's ery and Garage. Cars washed and polished. costumes that should add to Corsets the drink for after exercise. J the charm of the performance, which 34 WEST ST., BOSTON, MASS.
ii will be given •}*>—II i n . n at the Barn. THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
MISS BATES DESCRIBES WILSON whose duty it is, not to press and Monday, January 16, an hour during U.S.A. PLAYS SANTA (LAIS FOUNDATION solicit, for the dignity and idealism which "contributions will be received of the cause admit only of eager giv- but not sought," will mark the be- The Wellesley chapter of I. C. S. A. Campaign Begins January 1<> ers, but to make widely known the ginning of the campaign. The College played Santa Claus several times last opportunity to become, as certificates recipients of such free-will contribu- year with the help of the students. Miss Katherine Lee Bates, who is in granted to subscribers of sums of a tions will be designated by Erma V. Boxes were sent to Aunt Dinah; a charge of the Woodrow Wilson Foun- dollar or more will attest, original Bell, 1923, Secretary of the National load of warm clothes went to New dation in Wellesley, has given the fol- founders of this American gift to hu- Council of Woodirow Wilson Clubs, York to be shipped from, there to lowing statement of the aim and origin man brotherhood. and Treasurer of the Wellesley Col- children in Siberia; about four hun- of the organization: In relation to Mr. Wilson, it should lege Woodrow Wilson Foundation dred dolls, dressed despite the hurry This Foundation, in which we all be clearly understood that no portion Committee. This opportunity to regis- of packing, were distributed in hos- have opportunity to become sharers, is of the fund will go to him. The Foun- ter allegiance to the ideals for which pitals and children's institutions in to be, according to the official state- dation bears his name in honor of his Mr. Wilson stood and stands will con- Boston. Some dolls that did not get ment, "created by public subscrip- high purposes and his great services, tinue through the ensuing week. dressed in time will be sent to be tion in recognition of the national and in recognition of his sacrifices and Katharine Lee Bates, Chairman. given out during the year. international services of Woodrow his suffering. A scholar, a statesman, A doll show was held in the Ad. Wilson, twice President of the United a Christian, he has fought a winning building on December 12. There were States, who furthered the cause of fight, as our newspapers day by day JUNE PLAY TO USE NEW TRYOUT dolls with Bramley dresses, Peter Pan human freedom and was instrumental make evident, to put national associa- SYSTEM collars; lady dolls with evening dress in pointing out effective methods for tion for universal peace and welfare and fur; little girl dolls with smocked the cooperation of the liberal forces into practical politics. He has been Individual Tryouts Will Be Arranged dresses, pockets with handkerchiefs of mankind throughout the world. The misunderstood, belied, and abused, like and a penny; and little boy dolls with Award or Awards from the income of all pioneers of liberal and humane Buster Brown suits all complete. The the Foundation will be made from time movements in history. The supporters This year the tryouts for the Com- dolls had a tea-party, too, even though to time by a nationally constituted of this Foundation are not content to mencement play are to be conducted it was a rainy day. committee to the individual or group leave his vindication and the testi- under an individual appointment has rendered, within a specified mony of a world's gratitude to the that method. TUe Barnswallows' Tryout period, meritorious service to democ- future, but would put his own genera- COLLEGE NOTES Committee will give five-minute indi- racy, public welfare, liberal thought, tion on record as loyal to the nobility or peace through justice." of his will and work. vidual tryouts to all those desiring to Among the Christmas prints pub- To provide the money for these As regards politics, it should be take part in the Greek play "Medea" lished by the Atlantic Monthly Press is is nation-wide clearly understood, again, Awards, there now a that the by Euripides, to be given this June. a pamphlet, Merry Christmas from state, for cam- Foundation party. organization, state by a transcends The On a special Barnswallows' reserve Boston, by Miss Frances Lester War- paign to raise one million dollars, names of prominent Republicans as shelf in the Library, and under re- ner of the Atlantic staff. Miss Warner which will be entrusted to a body well as of Democrats appear on its serve book regulations there are now was formerly a member of the English of representative and non-partisan numerous committees. The idea of twenty-five copies of "Medea," and Department at Wellesley. Americans for permanent investment in the Foundation sprang into being at everyone interested in the production Miss Elizabeth F. Fisher, Professor United States securities. In every a meeting of New York women on is askd to make use of this opportun- of Geology and Geography, is absent state, cities and towns and colleges Christmas Eve, 1920. The Awards ity to familiarize herself with the play on a five weeks' visit to France, where have their individual committees will be absolutely non-partisan. It before trying office, out. In the Barn she is studying geological conditions. would be no surprise if the first Award *- 55 Ad. Building, there will be a sched- During the Christmas vacation the should go to Mr. Hughes. ule of appointments which may be I. C. S. A. workers in Boston held two CATERING The Wilson Hour, from noon on signed for. The hours will be on the conferences, one at Peabody House on following afternoons (from 4 to 5.30: + December 22, and one at Denison Thursday, Friday, Jan- January 19; House on December 29. uary 20; Monday, January 23, and The All-College Carnival which was Tuesday, January 24. Every girl in Don't Miss to be held in Boston from February 7 college feels that she has dra- who to February 12, has been postponed ability, regardless matic of any train- until next winter. Our Fresh ing whatsoever, or any girl who would like the experience of taking part in ENGAGED Hard Candy a Greek play is urged to try out. She may be just the person the Committee McKechnie & Co. is looking for. It should also be un- '22 Marjorie Ely to Robert Monroe, C. M. Special Price lb. 50c derstood that the records kept from Michigan, '18. 10 Main St. these tryouts will be used in selecting '22 Alice Richards to Thomas R. Pen- Natick, Mass. Tel. Nctick 52 the casts of any one-act play pre- nypacker, Harvard '16, of Cam- WELLESLEY sented at an Informal Event in the bridge, Mass. BAKING PRODUCTS second semester. '22 Mary McAlpin Allen to Matthew ICE CREAMS & ICES OF The chorus for "Medea" consists of Addy Green, Princeton '23. QUALITY FRUIT CO. EXCEPTIONAL fifteen girls who must have good sing- '23 Constance Campbell Wilson, Excellent Equipment '93, also ing voices. Professor Macdougall of daughter of Alice Campbell, for Large or Small Parties the Music Department, has kindly of- to Paul Hibbard Rutherford, Society Dinners APOLLO FANCY BOXES fered to give tryouts for voices on M. I. T. '21, of Pomona, Cali- Class Banquets January 21 from 7.30 to 9.30 P. M., in fornia. Receptions and Billings Hall, and will send the Try- '23 Ruth Martenis to Everett W. Pit Parties CHOCOLATES out Committee a list of girls from Sweezy, Harvard '22, of Engle- Delivery Prompt & Free FRESH which the chorus is to be selected. wood, New Jersey.
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4KKZX) (K=>00 The Green Bough Tea House SUE RICE STUDIO Specialty Shop } HIGH GRADE VHOTOQRAPHS
597 Washington Street, Wellesley, Mass. j (SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT) Afternoon Tea Dinner 2 to 5 P.M. 6 to 7 P.M. GIFTS FRAMES GREETING CARDS Sunday Dinner ! 1 to 2 10 Grove St. Wellesley 430 (1 MISS C. E. SELFE MISS C. ROUSSEL (j
a—ma i——o—m#i THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
to put weight on things which have WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS no intrinsic value, and in so doing is causing people to fall by the wayside over trivial stumbling blocks like the EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS STAEE chap-erone rules. ELIZABETH M. WOODY, 1922 Business Manager Associate Editors SUSAN GRAFFAM, 1922 PRESENT PROBLEMS NOT NEW BEATRICE JEFFERSON, 1922 DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS, 1922 Circulation Manager ADONA15 EBARK5 During the fall term series of Assistant Editors BARBARA BATES, 1922 a DOROTHEA COMLY, 1922 events, culminating in the presentation Zoo. Instructor: The next part of MARGARET WATTERSON, 1922 Assistant Circulation Manager of their resignations by the student the lobster which I want you to dis- ELIZABETH ALLEN, 1923 MARGARET INGRAHAM, 1923 1923 ELIZABETH SANFORD, members of the Senate, has brought cover is the sinus. Do you find it? HELEN STAHL, 1923 Advertising Manager into the foreground the problems LOUISE CHILD, 1924 of Bright Soph: My cynosure shines RUTH WHITE, 1923 BARBARA CONGER, 1924 our governing association. Some clear. RUTH HELLER, 1924 members of the college of DOROTHY MERZ, 1923 Assistant Managers have been CHARLOTTE MORRIS, 1925 MAY FALES, 1924 the opinion that a growing lack of a EVELYN ROAT, 1925 ANNETTE WRIGHT, 1924 How Doth the Little Busy Bee ELIZABETH BUETHE, 1924 sense of responsibility and a deplor- able ignorance of the constitution and It is rumored that a Freshman once Published weekly during the college year by a board of students of Wellesley Col wrote an essay on Bees. She claims advance. Single its mode of functioning have been lege Subscriptions, one dollar and seventy-five cents per annum in be in the News office by 9.00 P. M. on she got a B on it. claim Eng. 101 copies six cents each. All contributions should shown by the students. There is no We latest and should be addressed to Elizabeth Woody. All Alumnae news Sunday at the is getting a sense of humor. should be sent to Laura Dwight, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. All business doubt that the present situation has and subscriptions should be sent to the Wellesley College News. communications thrown into relief the fact that such W^ellesley Mass. * * * Entered as second-class matter, October 10, 1919, at the Post Office at Wellesley conditions do exist; but that they exist Breakfast, or — Branch Boston, Mass., under the Act of March 3, 1S79. Acceptance for mailing at The Milky Way A October authorized special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of 3, 1917, to an alarmingly greater extent than Rejected Editorial October 30, 1919. before does not necessarily follow . One of the vital factors in under- There are in college, I believe, a few fected; the members of the House graduate life here at Wellesley is the "SAY NOT THE STRUGGLE NAUGHT girls who will acknowledge no obli- have no cause to feel that they are daily greeting in the dining-room of gation to the community; there are AVAILETH" ignorant of the views of their con- "Coffee, cocoa, milk"! Vital, not only those who are indifferent to such an stituents.- Their clear duty now is to because the choice made, as an in- Whatever the College Government obligation; and there are those who follow out, so far as possible, the sug- or tegral part of our morning repast, is a Association, mass meetings may conscientiously fulfill the duties of gestions made in the mass meetings, a big underlying influence in our day, may not have accomplished in the citizenship. That the relative pro- and to gain through legislative chan- but also because the phrase itself is matter of direct governmental changes, portion in each of these classes has nels the changes desired by the stu- rhythmical and pleasing, the refrain they have brought about a change in greatly changed is a statement which dent body. The House needs the back- rings in our ears for twenty-four the attitude on the part of the under- needs investigation. With the general ing of the entire college in this work; hours. What an influence it may un- graduates which will be far reaching restlessness and breaking away from the college needs representation in the consciously become in the course of in its effects. The criticism which convention and tradition which is so the House. It is a mistake to feel a chaotic college career! College Government officers have made apparent at this time throughout the crisis is that the College Government Let us examine it. From a poetic of the student body, namely, that it world, it is only natural that some past and that undergraduates have a point of view, it is unsurpassable. The does not offer intelligent and con- disturbance their should reach our college right to dismiss the matter from carefully worked out rythm is trimeter structive criticism, has been to a cer- life. Those girls who are classed as minds. The struggle has only begun, with a rest at the end, while allit- tain extent justified in the past. But indifferent, as a consequence of the but in the future it will be carried on eration is consistently maintained it has not been entirely the fault of larger freedom and greater laxity in the House instead of in mass meet- throughout. What could be more the student body that it has been un- which prevail to-day, find certain rules ings. The college will speak through euphonious? From an artistic stand- intelligent in regard to its govern- more irksome than before. Since their representatives, and it is to be hoped point, too, the refrain deserves men- ment. sense of responsibility is a thing which that the representatives will feel the tion. The rich black coloring of the It has been given few opportunities they admit when they give the matter responsibility of their positions. coffee melting into the neutral tan to inform itself. The Constitution and serious consideration, but which is not of the cocoa finally becomes the pure By-Laws of the College Government strong enough to control their actions, Free Press Column white of fresh milk. What a vivid Association and the Gray Book are they are led into committing notice- mental picture with which to start the the two records from which under- able offences which are brought to the All contributions for this column must be day! The phrase is noteworthy, too, graduates may draw their information, signed with the full name of the author. attention of the college. Thus our Only articles thus signed will be printed. from a scientific aspect, physically and these documents do not tell the is Initials or numerals will be used in printing problem not to find a way of deal- rising from extreme heat to bitter whole story by any manner of means. the articles if the wTiter so desires. ing with a new group in college; but The Editors do not hold themselves re- cold and chemically descending from They do not, for instance, define the sponsible for opinions and statements which it is the same old task of cultivating appear in this column. a strong to a weak product. policy of the Senate, nor do they state in those in hands of who are indifferent a sense Contributions should be the Endorsed by art and science alone, clearly and definitely the powers of the the Editors by 9 P. M. on Sunday. of responsibility strong enough to Contributions must be as brief as possible. then, the refrain might be considered House of Representatives, nor explain stand the test. It is rather disheart- well worth its daily repetition. But how rules may appear in the Gray SPEAK UP! ening to come to the conclusion that there are still higher aspects to be Book without having been brought we have no challenging new problem considered. Psychologically, the up in the House. Prominent among those who con- to face; but it is most encouraging to phrase, bringing to the ears its beau- The few undergraduates who are tribute nothing to Free Press discus- feel that we are alive to the task we tiful and orderly message in the early particularly concerned with matters sions about their honor system are have so. long ignored. morning, impresses on the mind a of government have taken pains to ninety-nine Wellesley students out of Likewise we have discovered our beauty and order likely to be imitated investigate and inform themselves; a hundred. This significant propor- ignorance. I do not believe that it is throughout the day. Thus we find that the majority have naturally remained tion of silent partners may be ac- any new thing! When all went smooth- theoretical examination of the age-old in ignorance, since information was counted for in two ways: either those ly, it was there; but we had to be refrain only raises in our estimation not ready to their hands. It has been involved are not interested enough to roused to doing something before it that for whose practical utility we al- the function of the mass meetings to hold definite opinions, or else they was evident. And since it is evident ready possess an unstinted admira- dispel some of the ignorance in re- feel that even though interested we see the necessity for a campaign tion. gard to the nature of the present gov- enough they have not the right to ex- of education. ernmental system, and to arouse a press such opinons as they hold, With an awakened sense of respon- more general interest in the College through having violated the present sibility on the part of those who have PARDON ME, F. P. A.! Government Association than has been honor system. Either category of been indifferent, and with an earnest exhibited in the past. The task now people is significant; indifference or effort on the part of the students to Says He Also Had Shoes before the college is the difficult one sense of shame, either one, means an gain a thorough knowledge of our of keeping alive this interest and unhealthy attitude toward the code. government, we can go forward hope- The late William Clarke, according pushing through the changes in the One may say more scathing things fully to the task of revising the Facul- to Mrs. Osgood, had retained the shoes constitution and policy suggested in about the latter class but they at ty Student Agreement and putting — worn by Lincoln at his death and the mass meetings. For the accom- least might say something valuable through the needed reforms. The other articles having a close connec- plishment of this purpose, there is one toward the reconstruction of the sys- spirit we must have for this is task tion with the end of the President. machine, the House of Representatives. tem, if they would. The fact that the one of good-will which will lead to —The Times. The student body has made quite latter class of the two mentioned must the closest cooperation which will be As, for instance, socks and go-
definite statements concerning the be a large one shows that the honor entirely free personalities, 1 from and loshes?—N. Y. Tribune. changes which it desires to see ef- system we have at present is trying (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
"NEWS" WORLD NEWS
\
Jan. 3. Henry P. Fletcher, Under- Secretary-of-State, has been nominated to the office of Ambassador to Belgium. If the recommendation passes the Sen- ate, Mr. Fletcher will succeed Brand Whitlock. Peace Dollar Issued A new silver dollar, called the peace dollar, has been issued from the Phila- delphia Mint in commemoration of the Arms Conference. One side of the What Is a Vacuum Furnace? coin is stamped with the head of the Goddess of Liberty, the other with the dove of peace. There will be 180,000,- an ordinary furnace materials burn or combine with the oxygen 000 new coins of this denomination IN distributed to the Federal Reserve of the air. Melt zinc, cadmium, or lead in an ordinary furnace and a Banks. scum of "dross" appears, an impurity formed by the oxygen. You see De Valera's Manifesto it in the lead pots that plumbers use. De Valera has published a Mani- festo to the Irish people urging them In furnace, on the contrary, the air is pumped out so that a vacuum to reject the treaty with England, the heated object cannot combine with oxygen. Therefore in the which he affirms will not bring peace. His manifesto vacuum furnace impurities are not formed. contains no oath of al- legiance to the King although it recog- nizes him as the Clearly, the chemical processes that take place in the two types are head of the Associa- tion of States in the British Common- different, and the difference is important. Copper, for instance, if wealth with which Ireland externally impure, loses in electrical conductivity. Vacuum-furnace copper is associates herself.
pure. Price Investigation
The Senate adopted a resolution di- So the vacuum furnace has opened up a whole new world of chem- recting the Federal Trade Commission ical investigation. The Research Laboratories of the General Electric to investigate the housefurnishing goods industry and to report on the Company have been exploring this new world solely to find out the cause of the present wholesale and re- possibilities under a new series of conditions. tail price condition.
Yet there have followed practical results highly important to Withdrawal from Rhine An appeal from industry. The absence of oxidation, for instance, has enabled chemists Representative But- ler of Illinois was made to President metals heretofore impossible. Indeed, to combine to form new alloys Harding, asking that the Conference the vacuum furnace has stimulated the study of metallurgical proc- bring about the withdrawal of the al- lied troops from the Rhine. By doing esses and has become indispensable to chemists responsible for this $125,000,000 which it costs Ger- production of metals in quantities. many for their support could be used in payment of Germany's war debt. And this is the result of scientific research. Submarine Pact
Discover new facts, add to the sum total of human knowledge, and Jan. 5. A declaration against the use of submarines as commercial sooner or later, in many unexpected ways, practical results will follow. de- stroyers was unanimously accepted by the five great naval powers. They ask other nations to join with them into the agreement.
European Conference General Office Schenectady, N. Y. Jan. 6. All the countries 95-454HD of Europe, allied and non-allied, including Russia, have been summoned to a conference to be held at Genoa during the first fortnight in March. The purpose of this meeting to discuss the EDGAR GUEST TO READ FOR by details. I firmly believe that this economic WELLESLEY CLUBS ARE ACTIVE and financial RADCLIFFE spirit can be found in the colleges, restoration. The United IN VACATION and that the present disturbance will States will be invited to attend. The four graduates of the first Rad- urge us on to the development of a Shantung Deadlock Teas, Luncheons, and Meetings Held cliffe class will present Edgar A. Guest more constructive program than we In Various Cities Because China and Japan have been as reader and entertainer at Unity have previously considered. Hall, Park Square, Boston, Wednes- unable to reach a decision on the Shan- EMILY ELIZABETH GORDON, 1922. day evening, January 11th, at 8.15 Students returning home for the tung question, Wellington Koo and holidays were entertained by the Wel- his associates appealed to Secretary P.M. DIED This is Mr. Guest's first public ap- lesley Clubs in the various cities with Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour to use Ex '22 Mr. J. Fithian Tatem, father pearance in the heart of Boston and all meetings, teas and luncheons. The their influence to bring the matter to "folks" are invited to give a warm of Mary T. Tatem, October 19. Chicago Club held a meeting, followed a settlement. welcome to "the poet of the home." '24 Mrs. Mary Blair Mclntyre, mother by a tea; in Springfield, Hartford, and Employment Report of Frances Mclntyre. other cities, teas were given, while the PRESENT PROBLEMS NOT NEW Cleveland Club gave a luncheon. New The December review of the United MARRIED York held a meeting at which four States Employment Service shows a (Continued From Page 4, Col. 3) Ex '22 Dorothy Fairfield to Charles undergraduates spoke on the college gradual increase in employment in Kennedy Miller, December 31, activities, including debating, college the agricultural districts in the Middle which firmly refuses to be side-tracked at East Pepperell, Mass. government, athletics, and the NEWS. West and South. THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
ulty-Student Agreement as long as it during the weeks of January ninth, stands; and secondly, according to the sixteenth, and twenty-third. In addi- officers of College Government a vote tion to her usual conference hours on Blouses, of confidence and support. The results Tuesday from 4.15 to 5.30 P. M., she from the various houses on these two will hold conferences at the same time points showed the majority willing to on Monday of these weeks. The sched- Suits, Gowns, uphold the Agreement until a new one ule of her conferences will be posted is achieved; but on the other point a as before on the Vocational Guidance large number refused to pledge sup- Board in Founders' Hall. Skirts, Coats, port to the officers. For this reason it was decided to take immediate action MARRIED Sweaters, on the resignations at the second mass- meeting, instead of considering the evi- '23 Lydia Collins to Baird Snyder, dence furnished on Gray Book rules, Tech. '24, of Pottsville, Pa., on No- which has not all been received. Silk Petticoats vember 8, at Worcester, Mass. Some discussion on the resignations '21 Geraldine Ryder to Robert Mc-
took place before they were voted on. Bryde Purvis, October 6, at San Fran- In spite of the minority opposition to and Furs. ciisco, Calif. retaining the officers, the sense of the Ex-'22, Ruth Long to Everett G. meeting seemed to be that as imme- Frank, October 17, at Wilkes Barre, diate acceptance or rejection was de- Pa. manded, it would not be possible for Ex-'22, Evelyn Louise Halff to Eddie the college to do without a governing Ruben, a graduate of the University of body of any sort during the interval Meyer Jonasson & Co. Minnesota on August 3. At home, that must elapse before a new system B O O IN 1813 Dupont South, Minneapolis, Minn. ST can be instituted. The result of the Tremont and Boylston Streets discussion was that the resignations DIED were rejected by a large majority. Future Organization of Government '01 Mrs. Emily Mann Everett, moth- Discussion was begun on the organ- er of Ethel M. and Mabel T. Everett, tories Friday night, December 9, in ization of COLLEGE REJECTS government under the new September 16, at Walpole, Mass. which written votes should be taken plan. C. G. RESIGNATIONS A recommendation to the House '09 Mrs. Mary F. Savage, mother of for or against each Gray Book rule. was voted, to the effect that in the Marion D. Savage, July 7. (Continued From Page One) To promote intelligent understanding the Senate's future functions be strict- '21 Mr. Orville R. Noble, father of of the situation before these meetings, ly executive and legislative, and that Katharine M. Noble, September 6, at Changes in Gray Book stump speakers were to be appointed a separate body be appointed of fac- Granville, Mass. When this document had been read, to discuss various phases of the ques- ulty and students to handle the judi- the officers withdrew and Mildred tion between classes on Friday. As a cial end. The question of whether the Miles, Speaker of the House of Repre- further measure it was voted that pre- proceedings of the judicial body should THIS SPACE sentatives, took the chair. It was vious to the house meetings the house be made public in future was also con- that a communication be sent to is of two dimensions, It voted presidents should meet with Emmavail sidered, but was rejected in the vote. called the officers appreciating their past Luce, president of the College Govern- It was the sense of the meeting that services and stating that action on A BOX ment Association, and the village sen- Senate meetings should be open to the their resignations was suspended only has stationed iors with Margaret Byard, vice-presi- College at large. The NEWS one until the question of the new form of dent of the College Government Asso- of three dimensions beside the government should be decided. There ciation, to have explained any matters EXTRA CONFERENCES WITH MISS drinking fountain in the Ad. should also be sent an explanation of Building. on which questions might arise. JACKSON the petitions referred to in the text of Stump Speeches Drop in sometime. the resignation with a regret that mis- All contributions — notices, That the present crisis in College Schedule Posted in Founders Hall as to their nature oc- understanding Government is an opportunity for Free Presses, favorite old jokes, curred. The meeting was then thrown etc., gratefully received. every student to give voice to her Because of the number of girls de- open for discussion of possible changes Wooden nickels accepted at criticisms and suggestions was the siring conferences with Miss Jackson, in the existing agreement. In order face value. main point made by each of the she has arranged to come out to Wel- to ascertain just what changes were speakers on Friday between classes, lesley two days a week for conferences generally desired it was moved that on the steps in front of Founders' Hall. members of the House of Representa- They urged the members of the College tives conduct meetings in their dormi- to avoid hysteria and to inform them- LOOK WHO'S HERE! selves as much as possible of the facts. The object of the speeches was to turn the enthusiasm and excitement aroused REAGAN KIPP CO. by the mass-meeting of the previous day into constructive channels. Jewelers and Silversmiths Action on Resignations When the house meetings were held 162 TREMONT STREET, on Friday night, before the discussion BOSTON, MASS. of the Gray Book rules, a document was presented to the students for sig- SPECIAL ATTENTION nature, stating, in the first place, that GIVEN REPAIR WORK they would support the present Fac-
Little Miss Nineteen- Baggage Transferred To and From Station Twenty-two Sends this Message, day, to you. Orders Promptly Attended To HAPPINESS Telephone 16 IS ONE THING OF WHICH THE WORLD NEVER GETS ENOUGH—KORNFELD'S MILLINERY IS ANOTHER AND SO I HOPE YOU WILL HAVE BOTH DURING DIEHL'S GARAGE & TAXI SERVICE THE NEW YEAR. R. DIEHL, Proprietor
37 CENTRAL STREET, - WELLESLEY, MASS. Limousines and Touring Cars To Let By Hour, Day or Trip SIXTY-FIVE :SIXTY-NINE FIFTY-THREE :FIFTY-FIVE Meet All Trains SUMMER STREET BOSTON TEMPLE PLACE : THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
PRESENT CONTRACT CAUSES UNREST
(Continued From Page One) benefit of those still unfamiliar with their rights and privileges. "Whereas the students of Wellesley College desire to assume individually and collectively a responsibility for the conduct of students in their col- lege life, and whereas it is believed that such responsibility if given to the students will make for growth in character and power, and will promote loyalty to the best interests of the College. "The President and Faculty of Wel- lesley College, with the sanction of the Trustees, do hereby authorize the Wellesley College Government Asso- ciation, and do charge this Associa- tion to exercise the powers that may be committed to it with most careful regard both for liberty and order, for the maintenance of the best conditions for scholarly work, and for the re- ligious life of the College.
"I. To this Association the Presi- dent and the Faculty entrust the man- agement of all matters concerning the conduct of students in their col- lege life that are not academic in na- ture, except such matters as are here- inafter withdrawn from the jurisdic- tion of the Association. "In cases of conduct serious enough to involve the possibility of suspension or expulsion from the College, this Association shall act by presenting a recommendation from its Senate to the Academic Council, except in such cases as are dealt with by the Presi- dent of the College acting alone. "II. The reservation of powers enumerated in Section III is to be un- derstood as follows: "The Wellesley College Government Association may legislate in regard to these matters, but all such legislation must be subject to the approval of those authorities to whom these mat- ters have been committed by the Trus- tees.
"III. The authorities of the College reserve for themselves the right to regulate The members of the Association, on "VIII. This agreement shall require DR. STANLEY E. HALL a. All societies, clubs, and other or- their side, promise to cooperate with to be valid the signatures of the Presi- DENTIST ganizations, the use of the society the President and Faculty in maintain- dent and the Dean of the College rep- houses. ing a high standard of scholarship and resenting the Faculty, of the President The WABAN Wellesley, Mass.
b. All matters pertaining to the pub- life. of the Wellesley College Government Telephone 566-W lic health and safety of the students, Association, and the written endorse- "VI. It shall be within the power including chaperonage. ment of the Board of Trustees. of the authorities of the College to April, 1918. c. All matters pertaining to the withdraw all or any part of the pow- household management of the college ers granted in this document, or of dormitories, and to the housing of NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES the Wellesley College Government VENUS students in the village as well as in Association to formally relinquish the the college buildings. same, thirty days' notice being given This year brings a new kind of con- Vpencils d. All matters pertaining to the use in either case. Amendments to this test between the English universities of college property and equipment: agreement proposed by the Faculty of Oxford and Cambridge in the form TpOR the student or prof., the grounds, the barn, the gymnasium, and accepted by the Wellesley Col- of an aeroplane match. ^ the superb VENUS out- rivals all for perfect pencil the library, and apparatus of every lege Government Association or -pro- —Radcliffe News. work. 1 7 Llack degrees and kind. posed by the Wellesley College Gov- 3 copying. ernment Association and accepted by "IV. If question arises as to wheth- The idea, embodied at Wellesley in American Lead the Faculty shall be valid on approval Pencil Co. er any subject is within the jurisdic- "The Twig," of affording an outlet and of the Trustees. 2ZO FifthAve. tion of the Association it shall be re- stimulus for literary talent in the NewYorlc ^r _ ferred for decision to a joint commit- "VII. The Constitution of the Wel- freshman class, is now to be adopted tee appointed by the Senate of the lesley College Government Associa- at Mt. Holyoke. The first of the three Association. tion appended to this document shall issues planned is to be published "V. The authorities of the College be subject to amendment only on ac- shortly, and will include poetry, short stand pledged to support the Associa- ceptance of proposed stories and essays contributed by the quality pencil amendments by \ in the -world tion, to the full extent of their power. the Faculty of the College. freshmen.—Mt. Holyoke News, THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
CALENDAR MARRIED Thursday, Janiiaiy 12 4.00 P. M., Room 124, Founders' Hall. '15 Margaret Weed to Edward Os- Academic Council. born Douglas, brother of Almira THE Friday, January 13 Douglas, '07, December 31, at Stam- 4.00-5.30 P. M., Agora House. Meet- ford, Conn. At home: 50 Hubbard ing of the Association of Officers and Instructors, preceded by tea served at Ave., Stamford, Conn. WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK 3.30. '16 Priscilla Barrows to Waldo 8.00 M., Billings Hall. P. Reading Sheldon, December 31, at Greenwich, of Mammy Stories by Miss Lucine Conn. WELLESLEY, MASS. Finch. This appointment is an- nounced by the Department of Read- '17 Cora Lee King to Dr. Dalton K. ing and Speaking. Rose, December 24, at St. Louis, Mo. Saturday, January 14 At home: 502 Lake Ave., St. Louis, The faculty and students of Wellesley College are 7.15 P. M. Ice Carnival. Mo. invited to avail themselves of the privileges and services Sunday, January 15 '18 offered this Bank, 11.00 A. M., Houghton Memorial Mildred Lauder to Richard H. by and the officers and employees are Chapel. Preacher, Dr. Allan Mac- Coombs, December 24. ever ready to render any assistance possible in connection Rosarie of New York City. '19 C. Marlitta Brockelman to with banking matters. 7.30 P. M., Vesper Service. Address Spencer F. Martin, November 1, at by Baron S. A. Korff, one of the most interesting speakers at the Williams- Clinton, Mass. C. N. TAYLOR, President BENJ. H. SANBORN, Vice-President town Conference last summer. Sub- '20 Eleanor H. Ray to Eustace H. LOUIS HARVEY, Cashier ject: The Washington Conference and Cummings of Woburn, Mass., Septem- Russia in the Pacific. Baron Korff is ber 10. now in Washintgon with an oppor- Savings Department tunity of attending the Conference. '20 Gertrude C. Davidson to Frank Safe Deposit Boxes Monday, January 16 W. Lawton, M. I. T. '20, September 29. Tuesday, January 17 Wednesday, Jannary 18 7.15 P. M., Billings Hall. Meeting BORN of Christian Association in charge of t^M-^—M^—11^—Bl^—M^—M 11 1 1— H— ||^»tl— i|. H^lA Student Volunteers. Subject: Stu- '04 To Ruth Lyon Lasell, a daugh- dents and the World. ter, Ethel, October 26, at Hangchow, Frank Brothers 7.15 P. M., Washington House. Vil- China. lage meeting. Miss Gamble, third ad- fifth Avenue Boot Shop
'04 To Tusanelda !' dress in a series of four. Nusbickel Simp- n»:air 4fli!lh Street, 1 v Voik son, a daughter, Ellen Margaret, Sep- Master-made Footwear Alumnae Notes tember 30. "IT CLINCS" '08 To Teneriffe Temple Larrabee Alumnae and former students are urged to co-operate in making this '04-'06, a son, Lawrence Lyle, Jr., De- For College Girls department interesting, by sending all cember 15. notices promptly to Alumnae Office, '09 To Margaret Jones Hofmann, a Wellesley (College) Mass. son, Harold Phillip, October 26. IVY CORSETS Exhibit Shops ENGAGED '10 To Ruth Blacker Meserve, a AND second daughter, Helen Niles, Novem- In all the larger cities '06 Alice Carroll to Frank E. Morse ber 1. IVY BANDEAUX of Boston. '10 To Helene Williams Carpenter, '13 Dorothy Harrison to Frederic a second daughter and fourth child, Rubber Specialties SEE EUROPE THIS SUMMER P. Fiske, Yale Sheffield '11. Katherine Helene, November 18. '17 Marie Wright Goler to William '11 To Helen Frazier Heinly, a son, A Wellesley Group will leave Franklin Spofford, University of Ro- William Frazier, November 18. Fancy Negligee Garters New York June 24, 1922, for chester '15. '12 To Sarah Caswell Elley, a Scotland, England, Holland, Bel- '17 H. Fay Cobb to Warren Goodale daughter, Elizabeth Caswell, Decem- gium, France, Bavaria, Switzer- Holmes of Montclair, N. J. ber 13. '19 Emily Louise Thompson to '17 To Lillian Wallace Jevon, a UNITED CORSET SHOPS, land and Italy. For further in- Byron Lee Eastman of San Francisco. son, Alan Woodward, December 6. formation see BARBARA BATES 317 Pomeroy Hall franklin Simon $. Go. ?o
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