MAUY HEMENWAY HALL

WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 26, 1942 D~ Hu Shih To Address 1942 President's Wife·. Senate· Approves Plans For · · E . Outlines College At Commencement xerc1ses Role In Defense New College Radio Station ______...... __ Studio to Broadcast From Cbina Ambassador To Talk~ Mrs. Fl'ilnklin D. Roosevelt, who On Anniversary of Mme. Liliom Promises is to speak at Wellesley March 27 Pendleton Hall to All Chiang Kai-shek, '17 Dramatic Triumph during Forum's intercollegiate con­ Campus Dormitories ference, has issued the following Members of the class of 1942 statement to undergraduates: The College Senate took official will leave Wellesley twenty-five What -could be better spring action in a meeting Monday eve­ "The role of the colleg·e student years after the graduation of tonic than Spring Formals? ning, February 23, to approve in Civilian Defense is extremely plans, presented by Rosam.rnd Wil­ Madame Chiang Kai Shek. To em- Barnswallows' final production of important. As far as possible, it phasize her connection with Wel- fley '42, for establishing a Tadio seems to me there should be a lesley the peaker at the com­ the season, Franz Molnar's Liliom, station at Wellesley. One of forty duplication on the campuses of all mencement exercises this June complete with a Wellesley-Harvard colleges belonging to the network the services which would be re­ will be His Excellency, DL Hu of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting cast and more of Mr. Daniel Sat- quired of a citizen in his commu­ Shih, Ambassador from China System, the new • station will be to ler's famous scenery, including an nity, so that on the campus the the United States. the first independent experiment of student is preparing himself for acacia bush and some railroad the kind to be set up in a women's Dr. Hu was awarded a scholar­ tracks, promises to be an excellent activity in his home community. college. ship to Cornell University, and ob­ "In addition, I think every col­ conclusion to a very successful· The studio will be located in tained his PhD. from Columbia in lege student should feel a special Pendleton right inside the central 1917. Upon his i·eturn to China .year and a grand beginning for responsibility to prepare himself he was made a professor of Philos­ an evening. The play will be pre­ door or as the organizers have to become a leader in the thinking said "under the seats of Room ophy in the National Peking Uni­ sented two nights, Friday, March of youth. What is thought ami 112." Regular radio waves will versity. For. nineteen years he 6, and Saturday, March 7. done on campuses, will condition was one of Chii1a's foremost schol­ be. transmitted from there on the larg·ely what kind· of a peace we electric light wires to various ars and led educational reforms. A gay dance with appropriate are able to neg·otiate at the end buildings on th~ campu and may Before 1920, all Chinest textbooks sp1·ing decorations ' will follow the of the war. Saturday night production of Rosam1md Wilfley be picked up on radio dials around and newspapers were written in "The boys on the campuses are Liliom. President - Iildred H. Mc­ 700. The limited radiation does classical Chine e, which was diffi­ going out into industry, into the Afee, Mrs. Mary C. Ewing, Dean not, however, include the village cult to learn and had not been professions, into the military ser­ houses. of Residence; Miss Lucy Wilson, spoken for thou ands of years. Dr. vices. They should know why they Questionnaires To Dean of Students; and Miss Anne Programs will be broadcast be­ Hu, in an effol't to overthrow the believe in Democracy, not only as Wellington, Executive Secretary tween five and six p.m. and seven classical tradition, adapted a dia­ a form of government, but as a Form Basis For .. of the Board of Admissions, will and eight p.m. every Monday Wed­ lect known to 90 per cent of the way of life, and they should know Chinese. As a result of this lit­ be in the 1·eceiving line. Mrs. nesday, and Friday, starti~g the where to obtain the answers to any Summer Program William Scott, Head of Little week of Ma1·ch 18. The p1·odue­ er:ary revolution a system of mass questions which arise. p tions to be operated by the stu­ education was instituted. House 1 and Mrs. C. B. Comegys, Questionnaires on pro o s e d In October, 1938, Dr. Hu was Head of Norumbega, will . be the "These, in brief, seem to me the courses to be offered at Wellesley dents will include commentating on appointed Amba sador to the Unit­ chaperones. most important thing·s for the col­ next summer will he distributed news, classical and popular record­ ed States. He admits he prefers lege student today." before the end of t his week. The ings, interviews, and dramatic skits Frances Burke '42 is Chairman the library to the embassy, but his returns from the inquiry will help featuring all available local talent. of the Dance Committee. She A mass meeting to introduce :md deepest loyalty i to China. Miss McEwan Selects to determine whether or not cours­ will be assisted in the arrange­ es will be offered this summer. explain the new Co1lege radio sta ments by Patricia We1ling·ton '43, Jean Thomas for Role ~ion was held on February 24th, TREE DAY TRYOUTS It is hoped that :final arrange­ Dorothy Dann '42, and Margaret ments can be made so that in the Alumnae Hall Ballroom, at Place-Agora Lightner '43. Tickets may be ob­ Of Alice in: Tree Day 4:40 p.m. After tryouts last week, which if the courses - -:: e to be given Time-3:40-5:40 p.m. tained at the ticket booth during Rosamond Wilfley emphasized were judged by Miss Charlotte registration can occur immediately Date-March 2, 3, 4 the next week. the value of the studio for further­ MacEwan, Dir.ector of the Wel­ after the spring vacation. All ar­ Requirement - no p Le-Ni o us ing future careers whether they l<"sley Coll~ge Dance Group, solo rangements indicated on the pre­ dancing courses necessary. be in radio or not. Students who parts for Tree Day have been as­ liminary questionnaire are tenta­ You will be shown certain Girls Will Broadcast wish to specialize later in certain signed. The soloists are a1l mem­ tive. While it is understood that steps to do. No improvisa­ To Brazil, Argentina fields such as dramatics, music, or bers of the_Dance Group, and will students do not commit themselves tion called for. writing can start practising right · clothes - Come in something When Dorothy Hughes '45 .. nd arrange the choreography for the to attending courses by signing this first statement it is important 11ow on their own college radio you can dance in - shorts, Gladys Dougall '43 speak over Bos­ presentation of "Thr.ough the to answer the questions as defin­ station. For those uncertain on slacks, gym suit, dancing cos­ ton's short wave station, WRUL, Looki-ng Glass," to take place May itely as possible. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) ,.. tume. tonight, their voices will be heard 16. Jean Thomas '43 will dance THESE TRYOUTS ARE OPF.N all over South America. Dorothy, the role of Alice. The fierce Jab­ TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT of San Paulo, Brazil, wiit greet her berwocky and Little . Hero will be Phi Sigma To Act Calhoun to Speak BODY family there, and Gladys will greet Joan Guiterman '42 and Deborah Barron '43, respectively. Pris­ 100 Dancing Parts! her family at home in Buenos Aires, Argentina. cilla Carter '42 has been chosen econstant Nymph' At La1tC.A.Forum to portray the lovable Humpty "The Constant Nymph" by Mar- Chri tian Association ha..; secur- Dumpty. That equestrian of rare ed as speaker for the Forum on achievement, the White Knight, is garet Kennedy, will be presente d by the members of Phi Sigma So- Religion, Dr. Robert Lowry Cal­ Miss Denkinger Notes Subtleties to be Beryl Weisman '42. ciety Friday and Saturday eve- ho~n, Associate Professor of _His- Group tryouts for Tree Day will nmgs. F e b ruary 27 an d 28 , a t 8 to11cal·t HTheology · at Yale U niver- In · "L t·1 tom· '', Latest Barn Play be held the first part of next week. , 1 i ·s1 Y· e will ;;peak Monday As there are over 100 1v.1cers to o c oc c Tuesday, and Wednesday, March Jeannette M_acDonald be selected, it is hoped tliat every­ The novel has been · dramatiz~d 23, 24; and 25, fo afternoon or one will want to take part in this by three members of the society, evening lectures. This forum iii "Barn's deci ion to produce love do not really hurt," said Miss traditional event. Mary Judd '43, Dawn Ludington the climax of C. A. activities Liliom is a high compliment to Denkinger. '42, and Elizabeth Bell '42. The throughout the year. our intelligence." declared Mi s The play makes large and stren­ Novelist Will Appraise leading parts include Rosalind Dr. Calhoun visited the colleg8 Schang '43, as Tessa; Frances in 1940 for a series of lecturesi Emma Marshall Denkinger, Wel- uous demands upon the actors and The Value of Art Today Young· '42 as Louis; and Margaret sponsored by the Department ol lesley's exponent of modern drama actresses because its delicacy and At Sophie Hart Lecture Ivy '43, as Florence. Biblical History. He is well known in the English Literature Depart- subtlety require careful handling for his books, God and the Com,.. Charles Morgan, noted novelist "Beginnings of Industry, oc Dy­ ment's 212. "The play has an un- .and good technique, yet the essen­ and dramatic critic of the London mMi Life and What ls Man? There namics of Defense," a skit con­ will be opportunities for students u.sually wide emotional range and tial freshness of the drama can Times, will give the fifth annual cerning a survey of t he Problems not be lost. "I remember seeing to meet and talk informally with Sophie Hart Lecture in Pendle­ of National Defense, will be pre­ combines i:ll the fun of a cireus Eva LeGallienne and Joseph Schil- ton Hall, Monday, March 10, at 8 Dr. Calhoun at teas or suppers story with a ve1·y sweet love story kraut play Liliom some years ago sented by Ag.01'a Society Friday following - the lectures. p.m. The subject will be "The evening, February 27, at 8 o'clock. thlit never becomes sentimental. in this country,'' Miss Denkinger's Value of Art in Modern Society lfhe skit, written and directed by And beneath the surface values of eyes began to twinkle, "and I or A Defense of Story--Telling." Carolyn Johnson '43 and Dorothy Dr. Van Dusen To Speak i.mag·ine that Betty Birdsall will the plot are Molnar's delicate sub- give Julie's r ole an interpretation Mr. Morgan, an eminent friend Wal sh '42, will cover the ques­ At C. A. Vesper Ser vice of France, has been in the United tteties that wea ·e the story of a like the one I saw that night." tions of supply, labor, finance, and Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen will St:.tes since the autumn of 1941 love that 'lasts throug·h death." Liliom was last seen on Broadway consumer rationing. Dorothy Walsh discuss "A Personal Philosophy and is giving a series of talks in Miss Denkinger pr·oceeded to wax in the 1940 season when Ingrid is Senior Chairman of Production, for War Time' at the Christian Universities and Colleges on the enthusiastic how lucky Wellesley Bergman and Burgess Meredith and Mary Langdon '43 is Junior Association Vesper Services, Sun­ subject of examining contempor­ is have this chance to see played the leads in a revival of Chairman of Production. day, March 1, in Z. A. at 7: 30 p.m, to ary values in the light of present Liliom. the Molnar play. An Associate Professor of System­ conditions and of deciphering the The cast includes Marg·aret Nee­ atic Theology and the Philosophy dles '42, Mariko Ishiguro '42, Han­ Although Liliom is the title role, When asked whether she t hought Preface to the Future. · of Religion at Union Theological nah Schiller '42, Catherine Wood­ the character who is really the Liliom w.ould have any special sig­ Seminary, Dr. Van Dusen is als~ son '43, Caroline Putnam '43, Jane central one around which the whole nificance for a world at war, Miss the author of The Plain Man Seeks Upperc~assmen May Vie Pickard '43, Muriel Mattson '43, play wings i Julie, the little in­ Denkinger replied, "Yes, I think for God and God in These Times. Mary Street '42, and Dorothy nocent servant girl whose naivete it definitely does, for it shows the For New Rochelle Trip C. A. members may meet Dr. Walsh. and sweetness catch at the heart survival of the spirit through time Wellesley will send a student Van Dusen at a supper which the of the brutish circus barker and representative to t he annual meet­ and death and points out the eter­ Both of these produdions are C. ". Board will give in the Rec­ hold it beyond the barrier of death. ing of the Intercollegiate Poetry nal quality of a truly great love. open to the students of Wellesley. reation Building before the serv­ Liliom can not understand why she Reading, to be held t his year April It's a play that has to be seen to Tickets may be purchased from ice. Others will have an oppor-• loves him, and thoug·h he loves .her be appreciated." 18 at the College of New Rochelle. Society members. unity to speak with him after the too, his life has made him a har$1- Any Sophomore, Junior or Senior service at Z. A. boiled gansterish sort of person She concluded by saying that who wishes to be considered for Dr. James Robinson of the and the only language he really Barn was giving the college a fine thi honor is invited to try out FOR THE INITIATE Church of the Master in New understands is a blow. "The uni ~ opportunity to see good drama Monday, March 16, from 2 :30 to ('42, '43, '44) York will be the speaker at the versal appeal of Liliom is based here on campus and recommending 3 :45 p.m. Students should send Come and behold the disporting Christian Association tea planned upon its combination of a love that Wellesley support the produc­ their names to the Department not of your Most Popular Professor for Thursday, March 12, in the stocy, comedy, and suspense with \\ion wholeheartedly as something later than March 13. They should Senior Academic Council Recreaton Building, at 3 :30 p.m. · the underlying truth of the theme 1iJorthy of discriminating atten­ ask for copies of the two poems Alumnae, 4:40 today Dr. Robinson will discus~ a phase that hurts inflicted by people wrc ' -&\on. that will be used. of the Negro Rae~ problem today. 2 WELLESLEY COLI~EGE NE"WS, FEBRUARY 26, 1942

tinues t ignore re.~lity, it is up to America, as Walk from the Vil a powerful partner, to weigh her influence on We slid to class up<.m the leaveti, M~ the side of Indian independence .. The Chinese We slid on hard-packed snow; l 14so~ Cofte6iate Press have had ornething to fight for, and they have We slid again through slushy mud, And slid on ice, you know. Dilarib\U Of c{_ resi ted s11cce. sfully. If is time to adopt an- other Chinese les on. One day we saw a solid path Before us stretch and bid Mmtioaal Achertiling Semce, Inc. Us take its route-but we c.11..,~R#/W~ Forgot ourselves-and s1id 4&0 MAD.- Av•. HsW YORK. N. Y. Dreams and Theories J. R. '45 - ·-- • LN...._ •IHFN- WELLESLEY, MASS., H::b. 17', 1942 Free Press Patriotic -Corsage .:ince the beginning of second semester Published weekly, September to June, except during · All contributiona for thia eolu""' The war affects even fiowe1·s­ examinations and school va c a tion periods, by a boacd of and. even before, Wellesley has been visited by M1.ist b1 signed with. the full name students of Wellesley College. Subscriptions, two doll:rrs one corsage seen at Sophomore Tea per annum in advance. ingle copies, six cents each. a eries of prospective employers. Representa­ •I the autkor. Initials or numerata Dance had in the middle a 50c f the Radclifie J oyce Rubenstein '45, Eleanor Griesmer ' 45 has granted us a priority on our faculty in -el~s, to ';he effect that An Critics .... Judith Rothschild '43, Elizabeth Chase ·43 Perhaps Wellesley still retains some of the A. A. lleprei;entathe . . . . _...... Gertrude Perkins '4~ materials. That grant would "the only noticeable difference be­ C. A. R presentatlve ...... Suzanne: Aldrich '43 never have been if our government tween the instruct&r and the stu­ Drama Critic ...... J. E . ..\facDon'.lld '43 placid beauty Miss Gilson found here then, but Aulstant Drama CrlUe ...... Mary Elisabeth Edes 'H hardly at the expense of shutting out a world wanted those materials elsewhere. dent is that the instructor :reads Literary Crltie ...... Emily Webster '43 As a matter of fact, your corres~ the book :first." :Mwsle Critic...... Gladys Tomajan '42 outside. It may be that some are excessively pondent of last week, whose pati·i­ I>Jaotographer ...... Mary Gray '42 Truism Cartoonist ...... Dori.:s Forsbrey '43, Catherine Marx '44 career-conscious, criticizing courses which bear otic purpose was highly laudable, pi:esented a somewhat distorted A Freshman orientation cJaa Bat1l•ess Manager...... Betty Semple '42 no relation to a remunerative position and for­ at r :ary Baldwin College 1·eceived Ad vertlslng Manager ...... Cicely Church ·~2 view of the whole radio situation. Clr<"11latJon .Manogcr...... Adeline Hall "'2 getting that a liberal arts college is partially There have been no suggestions masculine confirmation of a fad Al!lfllstant Arlurt111Jnr; Managen .. . . . Helen McCulloch '42 familiar to females w1ten a pro­ Elizabeth Dailey '42 devoted to scholarship for its own sake. It from responsible sources that civ­ Sb.oppini: Editor ...... Margaret Ward '.f2 ilian use of radio sets be restricted. fessor stated that ''when a fellO'W Credit Maaager ...... Virginia Reed '·i2 seems hardly possible that anyone could watch breaks a date, he usually has te. Re4.'order ...... Elizabeth Titus '42 The government stipu1ations have but when a girl breaks one, she Cut Editor ...... Carol Steiner ·~3 the world writhe by complacently these days. been made against owners of llalle·•P Editor an.d :Pogtal Xaa10.ger .. . . . Jean Potter '-13 usually has two." B•slness EdHors .. Elizabeth S a rafian '42, Betty Brown '42 It is also important not to let slip away com­ ~"lw>rt wave apparatus, whieh re­ Anne Mather '43, Hope Imes '43 quires expensive transmittors and Emma J. Krakauer '43, Helen Ettinger 'H pletely what Bertrand Russell has called Cynic Joyce Joslin '4-4, Barbara Nolan 'H antenae and which might fall into On February 14th, the editoirial .A&aldnnt Buslneu Editors ...... Jane Behnke ' 43 ""haunting foreshadowings of the temple" which the hands of enemy aliens. in the Yale Daily New• was an Geraldine McKinley '43, PriscilJa Rowley '4.3 Clair.- Abrams 'H, Ellen Boone 'H appear "in the realm of imagination, in music, The campus radio station will embittered protest a.gainat women Carol Furman 'H, Ellin Naumburg '45 be able to play its part in defense. as the menace from within., e1la1- Janice Russell '45, Mary Louise Snellenl>u:eg '-?5 in architecture, in the untroubled kingdom of Since electricity wires operated lenging masculine leadership is • reason, and in the golden sunset of magic lyrics." by the college will be used for the present war. Perhapg a. Val­ Such activity is perhaps the end of our voca­ transmission, it will be possible, if enti11e or two from a membei! of tional careers. the college S<> wishes, to keep the the female sex would. have eor­ A Chinese iesson station going during air raids, rec.ted the writer's- :mistaken n.­ Fifteen year ag() Baron Tanaka presented when all the stations in Boston pression. and other coastal towns wm be a memorial to the Japanese emperor in which shut off. Since our wave-length The War at Home he outlined a policy of imperial expansion. The Words Of Amos· does not extend beyond the cam- There have been numerous dis- pus dormitories, the radio may be gruntled critkisms about the food From a foothold on the Asiatic mainland in The picture of Wellesley's view of the world left on and be used as a means of restricton11 that various colleges situation presented a few wee;ks ago in ()UT communication between houses by have beoo forced to impose, but a Manchuria the J apane e army would penetrate the A. R. P. Harvard Freshman sees little con- China, from there ~ trike at the Malay Archi­ Welle ley College Blews, worthy venture int-0 The radio station was originally sisteney in the praetiee. Says he, pelago, and then India would be attacked, Cen­ subtler atire, seems after all to be not much planned to give Wellesley girls "The university is building us •P of an exaggeration. Until very recently, Ameri- background experience for careers so that we can be better canno• tral Asia, and even Europe conquered. "We in ndio work, a field in which fodder, and then they go and spoil can have been asleep not only to the meaning women are becoming moi·e and it all by starving us." shall have to go to war with Soviet Russia ... of the "freedom" they have inherited and have more important. By training its Masterpiece of Understatement we mu t fight A~erica, too . " reads this neglected to nourish, and therefore asleep to students to do radio work, WeJles- A history professor at Philli:pt1 blueprint of conque t. · 1ey is helping both them and de- Exeter Academy astounded his any realization of what lo ing this freedom fense, for women will be needed classes (and us) the other day by These words have been tran lated into would mean, but they have been quite asleep in radio stations to take the places revealing very confidentially th&t action. Seven years after the occupation of to the fact that they are at war. of men who have been called to the the prime-ministry in LonOOn Manchuria, China was attacked. Four years combat zones. would change if Germany overraB after the outbreak of the "China Incident", The los of Singapore made us stir in our The criticism of the plan for a the British Isles. Pead Harbor was raided, and within two months sleep. Perhaps when t he coasts are bombed radio station is perfectly under- Dishing the Dirt and jnvaded we shall begin to yawn and stretch. standable. However, because many The University of Wisconsin Guam, Wake, Hongkong, Manila, and Singa­ of us are impatient ·and want to Da.iz., reT\£\rts the apprehension of With the fall of Omaha, most of us will at last d th' to h l · th d -1 • .,,~ pore were blasted. Au tralia has been bombed, o some mg e Pm e e..tense two thieves who have been st~ Java and Sumatra invaded, Rangoon threat­ wake up. In the meanwhile, sporadically, we of our country, we are prone to ing valuable dirt from the Uni-­ bustle and wor~y and knit and save postage step ahead of the realities of the versity grounds. It seems that ibe ened. China alone has not been conquered in situation. Criticism without ex- soil was of a high ...... ,de for llOllM stamps "for our war effort," looking upon the - t " f f"'"t i·.. at '---t a ..A ~ accord with Japanese timing. For five long amma um 0 -- 0 ~ special reason. We thought din year she has resisted the onslaught. Her tac­ war as on some gigantic football game, com- dangerous business. wa.s always cheap. menting from the sidelines, albeit excitedly, Just now morale is extremely Slaves to Work tic of "scorched earth", of strategic withdrawal important to national welfare. One poor harassed Freshman at to spread out the Japanese war -effort, are les­ cheerinae for the home tea.m, hot dogs jn hand, M ora1 e is· n ot bettered '-y.,. frantic· M.. I. T. was forced to compile im- sons by which the United Nations a.1·e profiting. and thoroughly enjoying the turnout. seekings on the part of. well- portant data for Hell Week. He . be meaning but misguidecl people to di'scovered that i't would take ..- Thi s 1 And k "f" tte h There is one Chinese lesson that the Allies war may eas1 y lost. no mat- ma e saeri ices, no ma r w a t m.an 89. .f'l years to take ever7.,... have not ]earned. Chiang Kai-shek and his ter how clearly "won" it may be, it will most little practical value those sael'i- course offer-ed at Tech this yet.r. · certainly ~ lost unless we prepare ourselves fices may have. When these peo- It's nke to be educated &utr-. generals have realized that a war cannot be ple discover too late that their won without ftrst winning over the people who for serious and complete concentration on what attempts to help have availed Yo.un.g Ambition are to fight the war. The awakening of the "victory" and peace must bring. The follow- them little, they, and those around · A tiny blue "Hathaway" note­ ing is an excerpt from a letter written recently them, suffer from Io wered morale book, found outside the N ewa of. national consciousness of 450,000,000 Chinese and are left apathetic to the real fice ooe afernoon, contained tMI has been a vital factor in China's successful re­ by a college student, a young woman awake needs. amazing list of "Things I M\19t sistance. Britain ha so far ignored the fact enough to hear the snoring all about her: Each one of us wishes to help Not Put Off" and was enough 'M' our common cause. But let u'i! re tore the harassed editors' faiih that the re i tance of 300,000,000 people in "I wish" I were possessed of a greater and avoid sacrifice for the sake of in the erfectability of womankind. India may be the deciding element in ultimate more flexible ense of humor; I might develop "just doing something" and tum 1. Write my English paper. victory against the Axis. In India Axis forces a certain immunity and get something done. our energies toward the determin- 2. Write my Chem paper. This 'we'll turn the Blitz on Fritz' stuff is driv- ation to be practical, thoughtful, . a.. Get my Chem notebook u-p to may meet, and in India the showdown may and realistic. date. take place. ing me mad. I'll be damned if I'll ever dance 1942 4. Return my library books. Indian leader have mdicated that their to 'There'll Be Bluebirds Over the White Cliffs 5. Read some poetry. Psychologist's Reply 6. Write Thank You notes 'M country would not join the war unless given of Dover'. It's all a horrible mixture of cloying To the Wellesley College News: Everybody. assurances of independence, absolute and un­ sentimentality, proud 'st.out fella' Americanism, The writer of a tree press in 7. Get the bike fixed. revokable. As Nehru has maintained it is im­ and hideously real minute descriptjons of hu- last week's News a'sks whether it 8 .. Wash my hair on Friday. 1 . b would be possible to keep the Psy- 9. Get some hair pins. pos ible to expect India to fight for liberty man de truction and how W drive a ayonet chology Library open at least one 10. Get some manila cards. when liberty is denied her. If Britain con- into a man's guts." (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) 11. Have mother send D. scar:(. WELLESLEY COLI,EGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 3

French Movies Depict Scenes of Old France Filmed Before the War SILDOUETrrES THE PEUGBJIATIRG PR~ Three pre-war travelogues, filmed by the French National * Betty Semple, Business Manager of News Railways, will be shown in Pen­ by Kahleen Lucas '44 dleton Hall, Monday, March 2, at ERRY, acting as he does for day this week. Said the Fresh- Life is one continual mad rush man, "I had the most horrible 7 :30 p.m. under the auspices of all Wellesley women, could from telephone to typewriter, from sympathize with the three, dis- dream that I got my marks again the French Department. / News office to the Press for Betty last night."· traught little b~ys he met outside ~ The Garden of Franc~, Rouen, Semple, Business Manager of the the dean's office one afternoon. REMARKS from tea dance and Versailles depict historic parts News, known variously as "Semp" ' and 'iSetty Bemp." And if you This is a pictn re "We been here aU day," they wail- of France before they were haras­ ed, ''How -d'ya get out of this place, were of the usual cynical, last can't find her poring over acis in anyway?,. minute, but oh-so funny type. One sed by the war. Running com­ the deeper recesses of t)l.e News of Betty Semple ~ Sophomore, 'exhausted with worry mentary in English will accom­ Office, you might find her absorbed /0 NDING a reading selection for over a blind date, suddenly grabbed pany the films, making them more in - the intricacies of a detective U, speech as emphatically as pos-. up a Bible, and swore over it, say­ story on the fourth floor of Caz. economizing on cuts. ing, "'I solemnly swear that by easily understood. .sible, a non-diaphragmatically con- ,, Semp tried out for the Bus.iness Junior Prom, I will have a man. trolled ·Sophomore read, "A woman --o- The program has been designed Board in the fall of her Freshman should oo that which is her duty.' Hygiene classes, Perry finds, are especially for grade one French year, and made it the first time, A woman should do that which she still holding their own. When students, but all others who are working all year as an ad-getter (officially known, she insisted, as is made for." asked what vitamins have to be interested are invited to attend. The speech teacher pricked up added externally to bread, a an "assistant business editor"). sort of industrial work, rather her ears: ''What are you doing &t Freshman replied, "Raisins and The next year she was promoted than continuing with the experi­ 3:30 this afternoon?" she asked. Nuts." Forum Announces Three to "postman'', and then to a namel ence she has had on the News. --0- less position in which she kept all Proud of the fact that she col· "If at first you don't succeed, try, ---<>--- the records of ads and billing. As OU never can tell," thought Conference Committees lects nothing, Setty has two great try again," sang a Sophomore. '•If n to the kind of thing she's doing vices. She is above all a cracker the second time you don't succeed, sieres gave an '45. A mid-westerner at heart, Setty comes from Bu.chanan, Michigan, Dr. Benesch To Lecture winning the first prize in the At­ excellent interpretation of the Heading the Clerical staff will lantic Monthly Prize Contest. The miser Hariragon, while Soledad be Beryl Jeffries '45, assisted by which she described as "a · small On Works of Rembrandt name of the story was "Scared." Salinas '42 played the part of the Megan Vondersmith '45, Virginia village of 4000 souls." Before she Dr. Otto Benesch, Visiting Lee· She also wrote the script for Ju­ heroine, Mariane, and Mlle. R~et Reppert '45, Elaine White '45, Jane came to W el~esley she attended turer in the Department of Art, nior Shaw that year. the part of the miser's daughter, Aufsesser '45, Barbara Blick '45, Ferry Hall, a school in Lake For- will continue his 1941-1942 lecture Elise. ·other members of the cast Patience Holt '45, Monica Neumark est, Illinois. The East is "all series with a discussion of the re­ included Mlle. Brue], as the com­ '45, Lucy Beman '45, Emma Kra­ right," she said, "but I like the lation between the etchings and the Miss Gilson To Discuss J general atmosphere better in the paintings of Rembrandt Monday bination cook and coachman, ac­ kauer '43, Cornelia Jones '43, Jane Relations in Industry ques, and Miss Dennis ·as Frosine, Behnke '43, Jane Dewey '43, Helen middle west." Accordingly, she afternoon, March 9. Mr. Benesch, "femme d'intrigue." wants to work in the middle west a well-known European authority Coming to Wellesley after hav­ McConnell '43, Thora Westergaard ing been a member of the Depart­ Another presentation of L'Avar e '45, Becky Pfouts '45, Martha Nye when she graduates from Welles- on Rembrandt, is publishing an im-­ ment of Economics at the Univer­ will be given at Shakespeare to­ ley. A Chemistry major, Semp portant work on this artist this '45, Frances Cook '45, Inez French hopes to get a lab position in some spring. sity of Chicago, Miss Mary Bar­ night at 8 p.m. for the general '45, Mary Louise Lawrence '45, nett Gilson, Lecturer in Economics, public; a ten-cent ·contribution to• Ann Cross '45, Mary Burton '45, will speak on "Foreground and French War Relief will be the only and Barbara Scott '45. Background of Industrial Rela­ admission charge. tions," at the Forum dinner, Virginia Sides '44 will h ead the March 4. Mr. Chafee To Discuss Tag Committee while Mary· Mar­ Miss Gilson, author of What's Free Speech in Wartime chant '45, Betty McLain '45, Eliza­ Past is Prologue, has• served in Professor Zechariah Chafee of beth Jones '45, Mary Alice Buc­ personnel departments in muni­ the Harvard Law School, noted gess '45, Anne Thompson '45, Ellin tions plants and textile mills the legal scholar, will speak at a din­ Naumberg '45, Edith Bishop '4&, country over, as well as working ner discussion for majors in His­ Joyce Rubenstein '45, Elaine El­ on the Illinois State Board of Un­ tory, to be held at Tower Court kins '45, Bebe Fischgrund '45, Mar­ employment, and in other capaci­ Monday evening, March 2. His garet Stanley '45, Adele Roth '44, ties in · the field of industrial re­ subject is "Freedom of Speech." Joan Dawkins '44, Caroline Spauld­ lativited to attend the job hunting out. How can anybody explain there is no justice in history; and, Founders. The riders will be that?" Anyway, both mailmen bers of both clubs will join in pro­ elinic to be held on Tuesday, March evil does not positively lead to picked up at 2 p.m. at their houses say that their work is fascinating. viding the enterainment. Com­ success, nor does good positively and the games will begin at 2-:80 munity singing, games, and a quiz I, in Pendleton Hall at 4 :30 p.m. * * * lead to success. One consolation p.m. The Gymkhana, for which l>y Mrs. Sidney Edlund of the Man Spring springeth soon (we hope) game based on the program, In­ for the moralist, however, is that -there will be an entrance fee of formation Please, will be enjoyed Marketing Clinic in New York and with the boids and the bees if one is thoroughly a sinner then one dollar, will be supervised by come the proms and general hey­ by all. Refreshments will be disaster is inevitable. Mr. de Eelle Froid. riding master City. The experience which Mr. served afte·r the games. All mem­ hey, But since ·the government This dilemma puts God in a very of the club. and Mrs. Edlund have gleaned in has a priority on men Wellesley's bers of La Tertulia are cordially awkward position for it looks as ----<>----- working with more than 12,000 spring festivities may be like old invited to attend. though good reaps no dividends Ski Trips .-ien and women job hunters during times. It wasn't until 1913 that Pure Science now, and possibly never will. God Despite the multitude of crutches · The Tennesse CIO News re­ '1-le past seven years will be pre­ men were allowed at Wellesley appean to be unconcerned, or if and bandages to be ioeen on cam· dances. Our mothers dressed up ports that the "houses in which He is concerned with the welfare pus, Wellesley skie!'S are sti11 go­ •ented to Wellesley students inter­ in their silken best and asked the workers live are small unpaint­ of the good, then He appears to ing off for weekend ski trips. Two ~sted in any of the jobs for which another gal to escort them to ed shacks, many without window be impotent. Surely He is not im- delegates left for the weekend of ~ol1ege undergraduates and gradu­ Prom. Two sayings come to mind panes, and most with leaks in the potent for the power of the uni- February 21-22, one to go skiing ates are qualified. re the pre-1913 tradition and t he roof and cracks in the walls and verse is constantly confronting us. with Amherst, the other to join a floors." Said one worker, of the Mrs. Ediund will be at Wellesley 1942 man shortage: Then the fundamental question is delegation from Sargent. en March 3 and again on March 1. Time marches on. home for which he pays exorbitant why does God allow the wicked ·to The Wellesley-Amherst group rent to the company, "I can study 16 and 17 to continue the pr ogram 2. History repeats itself. flourish? met at Fitchbur g, Massachuset ts. @uggested at the first meeting. P.S. Don't let us make you un­ astronomy through the roof and Dr. Schroeder stated that we The girls stayed a t Whitman cabin geology through the floor." What .During her initial meeting, she will happy, must conclude that God is not con- in Ashburnham and skiied with the outline to the students methods of J. D. '44 about the neighbors through the cerned about things which men call Amherst enthusiasts down the ex­ cracks in the wallS'? determining the· jobs they want H.F. '43 comfor table or which to us repr e- cellent slopes near Mt . Monadnock. and of obtaining their goals. Each sent success. - God is concerned Ten girls from W ellesley met point is illustrated by case his­ primarily with man's righteous- ten from Sa1·gent a t P eterborough, tories of actual job campaigns ness, mer cy, kindness, and for give- New Hampshire, and spent the ness ; it is God's will to make men weekend skiing and skat ing. Miss ui::ed by young people so that they Dance Group and may see its application, Through men. Hilda Johnson, In t ruct or in the personal conferences at the time Orchestra · Recital Certainly as God views bis world Department of Hygiene ana Phy­ of her first visit, she will discuss he •can have no feeling of success. sical Education, wa the faculty with students their own plans. The March 20 · Thus, we discover what Jesus dis- representative for Wellesley. Clinic Sessions, to be held on covered in Matthew 26:36, that God Save the Date also suffers to get what he wants. Badminton March 16 and 17, will enable The Badminton Tournament is her to examine actual letters of But suffering is not an end in it­ "'Peter and the Wolf" under way, and Anne Mather ' 113, application and to interview four self; the end for which we are striving is peace. Democracy must head of Badminton, ur g es all play­ or :five students chosen at random ers to finish their matches as soon from the audience. understand that man must suffer to achieve this peace. as possible. Thirty-two g irl sign­ God suffers as well as man; ed up to take part in this singles achievement for b o t h c o m e s tournament and the fi rst and sec­ through the same process. This ond rounds are now being played is the way that God works; this off. is the way he makes men out of men.

ENI ORS! MAKE

MARCH 13 YOUR

LUCKY DAY A week and a day more and the show begins ... I mean Formals of cqurse ... Thanks for the sisterly advice about which Fredleys gown to choose, but Mimi and I settled the problem beautifully, as fol lows: Mimi bought the bouffant one and I Sterling Sil':er charged the slinky one. Mims will wear Helpful Hints in Biology 1. There's no percentage in it for mine to Formals and to Ydle Prom. I'll you to call a guy a drip even if he is a drip, a goon, a Sad ldentif ication wear hers to Formals and Green Key ... Apple or a bag. Let him think you think he's a sugarpuss and so we're both set for a wonderful or superman. Next thing you know, he'll bring around a Bracelets spring ... as who wouldn't be with TWO boy friend who's a Big Time Operator. And watch your 8 gorgeous Fredleys evening gowns? country-air! Be sure you look like a clothes pony-and 59c ~!:'x Room-mates do come in handy at times .. do your fingernails with longer lasting Dura-Gloss! OTHERS $1.00 and $1.50 Engraved Free Please tell Lizzie to rush some more of those yummy cookies ... my sweet tooth Glossary: Man-Trap: popular gal. In tlte cage: SPORTSCRAFT is feeling the sugar shortage .. . at school. Biol<>D 1: boy problem. Drip, Aoon. 89 Central St., Wellesley sad apple, ba': not-so-eligible male. Su,arpuss, SPORTS APPAREL Incidentally, Fredleys prices are so gentle 11t1f)«man: eligible male. Big Time Operator: AND EQUIPMENT that I'm keeping up my bond quota male who takes you out. Country air: make-up. Clot~ pon.y: Fashion model. Dura-G105S: tho and my wardrobe ... nail polish foe fingernail S.A. ARCADE DUHA·GLOSS Shoe Repairing NAI L PC> LISH 10¢ EQUIPMENT FOR At all Cosmetic Co1i1nter1 DYEING HANDBAGS A D SHOES TO MATCH lOll lAIOlAtOllES ,ATEISON. H.J. Founded b:y E. T. Reynolds 31 Central St., Wellesley, Mass- WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 5

Campu~ Qtritit

Art Museum Displays Mr. ahokov Ranks Art Barn Door Grace Notes It is inte1·esting to wateh t he Miss Vaughan Presents Twelve Modern PictJJres Of Da Vi~ci Far Above me; .. ber of the cast of Liliom a s- • The Collegium Musicum com­ Symbolism, Psychology, Twelve· small modern paintings, His Science N otehooks ume their roles even in the rare pleted its t hird succesful session moments when they are not re­ Magic in .Latest Novel last week with . a most informal chosen and cir culated by t?e Mu- "It is Leonardo da Vinci's a r t hearsing. Pat Wellington, or Ml'S. seum of Modern Art are now on that takes him beyond the versa­ The Fair Woman, by Hilda perfor mance of Stravinsky's Sym­ Muskat, owner of an amusement vieV:, at the Wellesley College Art tile amateurs," explained Mr. Vlad­ Vaughan. Duell, Sloan, and pal'k, sings "The Tattooed Lady" phonie de .Psaumes. Words and mu­ Museum, where they will i·emain imir Nabokov, speaking February Pearce. 294 pages. Price $2.50. in her rich contralto, while taking sic were projected on the screen in until Mal'ch. The Museum has sent 23 before the Circolo Italiano in If one is interested in studying a shower. - Marguerite Starr, Ma­ Billings and under the direction of an explanatory note along with the the Recreation Building. Mr. ~T a­ novelistic devices, 'The Fair rie, is planning a short trip to Re­ Miss MacDonald students and exhibit, wisely foreseeing the pos- bokov pojnted out that many Rusr Woman by Hilda Vaughan is a vere Beach. Wendell Taylor, t he faculty joined in singing the voice sibility of objection being raised sjan and German scholars have in­ good book to choose as an example handsome Liliom, takes time off parts. Male members of the de­ to certain of the selections in the sisted upon attributing a ridicu­ of a bad mixture. It is a medley to go to the Merry-Go-Round Sn partment provided a tenor and bass show. Yet even this explanation lous scientific value the extant of magic, allegorical symbolism, to the Copley Plaza with his Busi­ which was enthusiastic, if limited does not settle all dispute. For notebooks of the artist; whereas aphoristic wisdom, poetry, and ness Scbool friends, who, if they in the number· of participants. realistic analysis! In its bare they explain that the main pur- Leonardo himself doubtless had not a r en't invited to attend the Satur­ pose of the exhibit is the educa- reached a unified scientific p1ane essence the plot of The Fair W 01n.: The Collegium seems to us to be day night performance intend i o an is nothing more nor less than tional one of providing people with and jotted down as much from Me­ storm Alumnae Hall Friday night, an ideal corollary to academic examples of work by artists who dieval schola1·s a.s he did of his a fairy tale here expanded into a March sixth. courses, the sort of activity we have had an important influence own observations and reflections. novel. The story is briefly this: wish it were possible to cultivate ~ Owain, a Welsh bard, yQung, among fellow modern a:v.tists. Thus, "The notepooks," the lecturer said, Mr. Satler has consulted a friend ·in more departments. The Music who is an aut)lority on the prepa- poetic, .falls in love with one " 'o with the notable exception of Ma- "a1~ e a cross section of Leonardo's Department is perhaps especially tisse, the names of most important bi·ain at work" and the sketches 1·ation of Hungarian goulash abont the Fair Tribe," who dwells in a fortunate because most people who lake among the hill-tops. He per­ modern painters have been includ- reveal that "for the great arti t, the pronunciation of some of the · enroll in its courses do so for love ed. Yet from these examples alone anatomy was princely." names in the play. T~e membeu suades her to marry him, boasting of the subject more than for of the endurance 'of his love and it is hard to see why these artists Passing from the technical s·tud­ of the cas~ pick up their cues with . academic credit. As a result many ease now. laughing when she warns him, shou1d have been so important. ies of the notebooks to the great spend hour s in Billings playing, --0- "your sight shall either keep or For even when we look at them pictures, Mr. Nabokov said that listening. to records, and discussing from the historical point .of view Leonardo's work represented "a L iliom i giving Barn an op­ kill my beauty ..• As you desire music with friends, enjoying their portunity to prove its ingenuit;y, me so I shall become." these pictures are disappointing. search for harmony, controlled assignments . rather than clock­ And for the uninitiated observer, movement a remnant of the Me­ It is the story of a fantastic and intimate course of affain that will Here is evident the parable-like watching in the manner of most or those prejudiced a.gainst modern dieval burlesque, and a unity of motif within the tale. As the book students jn the main library. art, these not entirely successful genius." abs<>1·b the actors, who have laid aside their SCI'ipts and are deep progresses, Owain desires his wife, P,Xamples may even tend to lend "The Last Supper" reveals, in No Department has more extra­ in the spirit of the play, back named by him Glythin or dewdr op, support to an attitude of scorn to- the reality of the :figures "which curricular activities directly re­ stage artists, costumers, and, mo3t to become as other women, and so lated to courses. Choir and or­ wards modern art. transcends the reality of common she becomes, a sedate, domestic Not that all the selections are life," Leonardo's special contribu­ of all, the customers. chestra, chamber -music and instru­ C. A. L. '43 :farmer's wife, no longer free, run­ mental lessons offer the p r actical disappointing. Among the most in- tion to a1·t, "a more robust reality." ning wild and barefoot. Bit by side of musical theory. · The in­ teresting are two by Cezanne and Of "La Giocanda" Mr. Nabokov Ford Hall To Sponsor bit, as he cea es to love her and auguration of the Collegium this Odilon Redon. Along with the for- r emarked, "Though the yellow is thinks her old, so she becomes, old year, jn which both students and mer the College Museum has plac- seasick and the blue is impersonal, Outstanding Lectures and unlovely. As he becomes more faculty meet purely for the love ed a series of water color repro- the painting still ranks as a rnas­ D ragon Seed, Pearl Buck's latest and more of the earth, mercenary of the thing, is one further step ductions by Cezane from the col- terpiece because of the lady 's in­ novel about Japanese occupied and lustful and cruel, so she fades in making college courses a part lege library. To discuss these wa- ·tangible smile." "Leda and the China, will be reviewed by Hannah and withers even as a "pressed of one's life. Here all come to­ tercolor s is perhaps superfluous, Swan" is "a s plendid, delightful L. Goldberg, at the Ford Hall Sun­ since so much has been written hoax." · flowe1·." gether as students of music rather day . afternoon meeting, Mar ch 1, concerning this almost abstract Leonardo rep1·esents t rue great­ at 4: 30 p.m. "Danger s That Beset The element of magic here re­ than recognizing the sharp dis­ tinction between student and phase of Cezanne's work. Yet we ness because "ha1·mony is the only Us Now" i the subject of John inforces the parable. It is a well might compare this Cezanne water- true g1·eatness; Leonardo's person­ Haynes Holmes' talk at 8 p.m., knowifl fact that the "Fair T r ibe faculty one finds in so many courses. Small wonder Wellesley color to the Picasso cubist paint- a1ity was a blend of humanity 's March 1. The Edit or of L ibe1·ty, ... durst not touch iron." Before she ing in this exhibit. Although Ce- choicest ingredients." students will be playing and sing­ Fulton Oursler, will show how marries him, Glythin promises zanne is admittedly the spring­ ing together long after they have much of the present spy scare and to remain with him until he shall board for Picasso's point of view forgotten the pedantry of less Upperclassmen Qualify fear of a Fifth Column is fact, strike her three times with iron. it is interesting to note that where­ friendly departments. For Davenport Prize In and how much fancy when he c}j - (Notice the magic number.) The as such details as newsprint are cus es "The Enemy ·within" at 8 inevitable tragic outcome of their J. R . P. '42 important in Picasso's painting, Oral Interpretations p.m., Sunday, March 8. All three marriage is foreshadowed when Cezanne's interest in ha ic form Through the generosity of the meetings will take place in t he Owain is unable to forge together delineated and he is merely a type seems to have led him to tran­ late George H. Davenport, a trus­ John Hancock Hall in Boston. the gold that Glythin g.ives him suitable as a hero of a fairy tale. scend such detail. tee of W ellesl.ey College for many and his own ir on into one wedding The delicacy of the mood present Redon's pastel, like Cezanne's years, an annual prize is awarded Por the preliminary reading each rmg, but it forced to bring her throughout the story and the watercolor is chronologically of the to the Junior or Senior who mani­ student will be asked to give a two­ back two separate rings, one gold, grace which accompanies unreal­ past. It represents an intuitive fests the greatest distinction in minute 1·eading of a lyric and t wo one iron. The gold is symbolical ity is marred when Owain develops expression and an irrational effect, the oral interpretation of litera­ minute of a dramatic dialogue of of the unfettered beauty and pur­ into a middle-aged man, desirous which contrasts vividly with Pi­ ture. Those who participate in her own choosing. . ity of the Fair Tribe contra ted of one last fling of youth, and in­ casso's painting which shows one the conte t must have had two For the final program those tu­ to the iron which represents the volving himself in an "affair." of the most intellectual of all artis­ com·ses in Speech, or be taking a dents who appear. will give a t wo- - narrow practicality and the cruelty second course. Invitations have minute extempore speech, three The pleasantest feature of the tic for mula-that of synthetic of man's nature, serving both as cubism. Here, pe1·haps more than been sent to Juniors and Senior;:; minutes of lyric poetry, and a five-· his tool and his we{lpon. The book lies in t he writing itself, in minute excerpt from a play. A the style which is simple, poetic, at any other place in the show one who have met the requirements. curse of her prophesy is realized feels that the choice of a small If, by any chance, a student fails copy of the lyric and the selection when he does . strike her thrice rhythmical, combining deftly the from the play may be obtained beauty of y,,r elsh country-side and canvas to illustrate Picasso's work to receive a letter, it is hoped she with iron, once by accident, once in cubism, was especially wise. from the Department of ·Speech. the homeliness of farm life. will promptly notify the Depart­ by intention, and once by trickery. For the intricate scheme of Picas­ ment of Speech. In order that It is understood that these will It is difficult to distinguish be­ "Cheese pale as the full moon~ '; so's gray pattern seems mor e eas­ the Department may know the not be used for the preliminary tween the parable and the mag\ic "clouds stjff-piled as cruded cream" contest. are examples. ily grasped in this small scale type number that will compete, all stu­ in this story. At one time Gly­ of picture. Furthermore, since the dents are asked to fill in a blank thin is one of the Fair Tribe; at It is 2·a1·e that a modern author effect of this type of cubism is form pl"Ovided for the purpose and another time she is man's soul. chooses to write a fairy story and always a limited one, it is per­ to deposit this in the locked box Again, in the latter part · of the COLONIAL I think the book .is outstanding haps more suited to a canvas of outside Room 444, Green Hall, not book, her cool beauty is contrasted Nadel:, II--. , Tel Nat. 17H more from rarity than from merit. equally limited dimensions. later than March. 9. to the sultry fascination of Miri­ Ma ti Rees at I J!!Te•i•r• at 7: U E.W. '43 Carrying on the intuiti "le ap­ A preliminary contest will be ~un4ay1 Co • U••o•• ' • 11 amne, the gypsy, and she becomes proach to expression which Redon held on March 16, at 4 p.m., in 'l ' J1 urs.•Fri.·Sat. analogous to Spencer's Una or Feb. :!G -28 applied ear lier is Rouault, one of Room 444, and from this reading <.lene 'fierney • Bruce Cabot pure love, pitted against the evil the leaders of the «Fauves" or wild those qualified will be chosen to "SUNDOWN" Just of · Duessa, in this case Miri­ ST. GEORGE Claudette Colbert • .John Payne beasts. For entirely different rea­ appear in the :final contest on ,.RF.MEMBER THE DAY" amne. Even the <'Olor scheme is FRAMINGHAM sons Rouault's "Personnages de March 30, at 4:40 p.m., in Room " S1mdown" on Screen at S:Sa & 9:20 that of Spencer's: white and red. Sat. and Sun. Continuous 2-11 "Rem.ember the Da:r" at !:00 & i :10 Mat. 2, Eve. 6.30, Last show 8 (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) 444. Where all the new pictures play un.·Mon .. •rues. March 1·3 It is unfortunate that given this Gr ta Gnrbo • Meh' Yn Do11~la. Y combination of the fairy tale, the " 'rWO·FACED WOMAN" - Now Playing - parable and the allegory,' Hilda Do• .Amecl1e • J oan Bennett Johnny Weismuller • s ·T AGE • " ONFIRM OR DENY" Vaughan (Mrs. Charles Morgan) Maureen O'Sullivan i:>hould add the element of realistic IN PROSPECT analysis. Magic and psychology "Tarzan's Secret Treasure" COHMIJNITY do not blend and it is a mistake to - also - METROPOLITAN OPERA MARCH 19-28 Order now. weigh such a story with too specif­ Penny Singleton - Arthur Lake "Watch on the Rhine" with Paul Lukas and original cast. PIAYBOIJS• ic analysis. Owain is much more "Blondie Goes To College" March 16 for two weeks. wm.LisuY Hll.U cha?"ming at the opening of the "Hellzapoppin'" with the travelling company. Sometime in March. SUN. THRU WED. Mats. al 2: 15 Eves. at 7 :45 tory when his character is un- " Without Love" with Katherine Hepburn and El1iott Nugent. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Bob Hope - Vera Zorina Postponed until later date. in "The Rivals'' with Bobby Clarke, Mary Boland, and " 'alter Hamp­ WALT DISNEY'S 11 Plan Your "LOUISIANA PURCHASE" den. Mal'ch 9 for one week. 1 1 - also - "A Kiss for Cinderella" with Louise Rainer. March 9 for two DUMB0 DINNER PARTY Rob't Preston - Mortha O'Driscoll weeks. - also - in "My Dear Public" with Mitzi Green, Tamara, Cora Witherspoon, Fredric March "PACIFIC BLACKOUT" John Buckmaster. March 9. "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" at the Inn for at. Continuous from 2 :00 ''L1fe, Laughter and Tears" with Eddie Dowling and Julie Haydon. un. Continuous from S :00 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Opening March 2 for one week. Joel McCrea - Veronica Lake Spring Formals ••Louisiana Purchase" with. William Gaxton, Victor Mnore and ENTIRE NEXT WEEK in Zorina. Opening March 2. Mats. 2:30 Eves. 8:15 "SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS" "Tobacco Road." Opening Ma1·ch 9. Two weeks only. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S WELLESLEY INN - olso - 1 John -Garfield - Mot1ey Colemon WELLESLEY THEATRE TICKET AGENQY Major Barbara' in 34 Clnucla Street, Mw. GUEST ROOMS AVAILABLE w .....,, Reserve Seats "Dancereusly Tiiey Live" 0.- IMib' I ._ i:IO Tel W& 1911 E-vftl. $1.10 Mats. 75c 6 WELLESLEY OOLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 Radio Station Solicits Variety Pendleton Hall Will Be Art Museum Displays Minnie Welcomes Large College Radio Station Twelve Modern Pictures Crowd at '44 Tea Dance (Continued from pa,ge 1, Col. 5) Minnie the Mermaid may have Of Talent for Wellesley Network th.e procedu.re of turning ou.t radio (Ccmtinued from Pa.ge 5, C'11l. 4) been somewhat surprised at the by R uth Latz;.er scripts, a shelf in the Composi- <'.i:rque" gains through its small- p::resence of over 200 couples in her tion Room of the Library will be kingdom below the sea, as the "But I have absolutely no talents ra4i& Index Board is the result. devoted to books explaining the ness. The tragedy and pathos of class of '44 danced in a marine -I can't even play chop-sticks!" Anot~er sh\de:nt thought of. the various techniques. this "pathetic Fauve" is always setting· to the music of Roly Rog­ With this remark many students frantic last mmute s~rches m . a Plans are already in pro.gress for brutal and shocking. But it seems ers' orchestra at the traditional sorrowfully put aside their aspira- newspaper for somethmg to do m . the station's successful debut. A even more so when achieved thus Sophomore Tea Dance last Satur- tions in the new :field of radio at Boston, and so "So You're Going contest i@r the name of the station eompactly. day afternoon. Wellesley. But forget your fears! · to Boston" will be a featured pro- was announced, and the winner The fish, the turtles, and tbe There are op_portunities for every- gram. will be the first person to speak In. A less satisfactory work De- other inhabitants of the real:m 11£ one in radio. As. Rosamunsed of Ru.th two phases in her life. She may thiIJ.g!" F-irst her interviewer, 1 Head~ oi the various depart- while Max Ernst. Eves Tanguy,· Daniels, Margaret DriseoU, .and even fi n d th a t s h e •h as some h1"d d en N e 11 G1.·1 es, s h owed h er th· e con t roI m-v"nt s d escn'bed the f unct• ions -Oa..;! and Roy are the - surrealists ren- Patr icia Lord. Barbara Sherman t a 1en t a fter a1l . r<>om, th e vas tness of w h i'cb c o m- tbe1·r· com mi•tt ees. The speak ers resented. There is also a PaulF wrote the competition - winning "What we want, too," explafoed pletely awed her. There wasn't were Mary A. Childs '42, in charge Klee. Oddly enough when Klee's song a:bout Minnie. Mary Crandon, Rosamund, "is i deas. Listen to time to try out her voice. All ?f . ~f script. wri~in~;. Glad!s, Tomaja_n "The Mocker Mocked" is compared vocalist, offered two popular songs programs you have never heard be- .a sudden they were on the ai;r. 42, Music; Virg1ma Reid 42, Busi- , with the Rouault work Klee seems to the accompaniment of the pian0. fore, get ideas and figure out the Nell Giles, .~peaking in a soft v~iee, ness.; Margu.erite Sta:r:r '~2~ Dra- almost objective in his approach best way to put them on ·at Wel- asked her, How do college ~mor~ ma.tics; .Mar.ian Prentiss ~4, An- to his subject matter. For wnere­ Keep Off the Grass lesley." The Special Features de- feel a.bout careers~ for or against? noun~ers; Betty Faye Smith '42, as Rouault seems to link himself For the benefit of those sw: partment will welcome all brain- "Then," R.osam.Ulld s.aid, 1Jf my . Special Features. up with the feelings of his .sub- , ~'all dents who have not taken Bo­ storms. Wellesley initiative has · pent u.p fears came out m .a boom ~ The othe~ me~1bers of the ject almos:t to the point of .:;elf tany and who do 'not realize that already come through with llllter- so -that I_ s?unde~ very ~~~nlteii Board o; Du-ect~r~ are: Barbara t<>rture. Kle.e seems to be Yiewm~ the grass is not dead in tM views. Travelogues, Variety Sh-0ws, when l said, Definitely for. But Brett 42~ Public1ty; Ka~ Spr1.mt hls Mocker as an outsider. the !- o.11 winter, Mr. Hooper has made a and Quiz Programs. Then there i~ . the rest of the program went 42# Techrucal; Ruth Nagel '42, opposite ·side of the room along­ formal statement that it is al­ the girl who thought of the times smoothly and she for.sees a lot of ~ama . ; Joan Hubbard '43, Appren- side of the Cezanne l'epr-Oductions , most as important to le.eel' @Ill , she trudged all the way to Found- fun and valuable experience in this bee; Alathena Sm~th '42, Sec1·e- is a work by Hans Arp. It .should the grass when the grouncl is ers to find "n0 class" indexed. A new Mganization at WeH.esley. tary; Gertrude Robmson '42, Cur- be provocative if nothing else frozen as wh~n it is SQft. rent Events; Marjorie Wiley ~42, · House Debaters Discuss Career Talk Features Technical. Miss Louise McDowell ------======-=:: Government Cen sorship The newly organized Debating Society recently held its second :~:::·::i:::::: Eff:~!~~~~;~;~~ i.l,tlT.·_:_;_:_~.•7': ·· series of debates in the :tourna­ ment now going on. The subject ~=s::e!n.~:;:~::t i:n:o:o!~: ~ram Adviser. Iii~! WELLESLEY was GmJtwnment Censorship, pro forees of a large organization, Mrs. . mW .,. Mn. The list of houses com­ peting, and the judges is as .fol- Alice Wil iams, Personnel Mana.g- r~v lows: er of Time magazine, discussed wh.atm.ak~ Norumbega vs. Severance Fresh- this type of work for w@men, the big differeaee men ~ield at Severance. Mrs. Thursday afternoon, February 19. Adele Robinson, Assistant P ro- In furs ·. fessor of Art, judged. Sever- Miss Williams described a typi- ance Freshmen won. cal busy day at .vork, inv1>lving Munger Freshmen vs. Tower t he usu.al problems which fall to Freshmen, held at Munger. Mrs. Isabella Stephens, Instructor in a personnel manager, such as Education, and Mr. Rolf Hau- changing jobs or employing sten­ gen, Instructor in Political ographers at a moment's notice. Science, judged. Munger Fresh- men won. After the talk, Miss Williams Severance vs. Claflin, held at Claf­ had informal interviews and dis­ lin. Mrs. Elisabeth Hodder, cussed the Life-Time organization's ProfesS@r of History, and Miss plan of employing 25 C. G. O. G. Christine Gibson, Instructor in Education, judged. Clafin won. ( c0Uege-girrl-office-girls) a year. Dower Freshmen vs. Stone-Davis After a year's office work, the Upperclassmen, held at Stone. girls are either fired or promoted Miss Virginia Onderdook, As­ to research w1>rk on the editorial sistant Professo.r of Philosophy, statf. The speech was f(J)llowed judge

1 Miss Elizabeth Pattee of . the • • Lowth.orpe School of Landscape ,~l" - V 4 -~#AU Arehitecture, Groton, Mass., will ~~ .-..-.~ give a lecture Wednesday, Mar.eh ~ at Shakespeare Society House, at 4:40 p.m. Her talk will be il­ lustrated by slides. Those inter­ ested in meeting Miss Pattee per­ son.ally may do so at tea before the lecture. e "A lucky incident taught me what makes the big difference I DO YOU in furs. I josc happened in on my furrier as he was relining my coat, WELLESLEY PICTORIAL :et that mid-morning feeling? ·and noticed the Hollander stamp on the back of the pel~. DO YOU I quizzed him about it, and learned a new fact. Now I know CALENDARS like midnight spreads? this Hollander scamp is the reason my coat kept its beauty longed" Just the thing for all occasions Information Bureau GLEI Vt£W IMARKET CfJftumru ~ ~ ~ your favorite furr.ier will gladly show you. Oll pelt Gr tag, this famous Hollander mark. For over 50 B ring Your Used Clothing yea.rs th.is mark has meant longer·lascing lustre and Evening a nd Daytime Dresses rolor. Naturally the price of furs depends oo to quality .of skins and workmanship. But, pa,y A perfect beauty of a bag, and one much or litde., the Hollander mack wittt a double life. Lift "that .fi.rst assures you yoor furs will keep : . CAN-DLEWICK CABIN Lft, and you've a. big brief-case 473 WASHINGTON STRE~T space-open the other aad there's ~ a cemplete purse. Navy, turf tan near Ford Motor or a -brilliant red, and only 4.95. fo Be S OLp on a Small ~ommiaaion Basia 12 Church Street, Wellesley ) WELLESLEY COLI-EGE NEWS~ FEBRUARY 26, 1942 7 News Editors Recommend C. A. Corner Several Ingenious Ways Agratjan Wellesley Raised Fodder Of Catching Prom Dates Editor's note: This is an article written hy a student who has In answers to the many requests never before attended any C. A. For Horses In Campus Hay Fields conference. which have been pouring into the By Elizabeth Nichols News office on th~ problem of how I have sometimes wondered if "Yes, we used to feed the hay this year when the 1andscapiq Seniors are to secure dates :for others have reacted to the words from the Wellesley :fields · to our around the new infirmary, has · 'io P1·om r Mr. Jeffries. "Business is pretty quiet now," - the :first time on recordings Rach­ mons, M . I . T ., an d o ther co11 eges, campus are supplied. · 1 d" t t tw · ls fr Mr. Hooper said. During the wm- maninoff's No. 1 Concerto in F# 6.. What happened to your Junior mc u mg wen Y- o g1r om Since 111r -. Hooper is also SupA_, ter the grounds men clear out the "".U.. ~- minor. It is on a Victor record Pl-om date--or shonldn't we ask 7 W e 11 es1 ey;. intendent of Buildings he also 1·.. with the :Philadelphia orchestra bnish in the wooded sections of the 7. How .about the lOlst Cavalry? The meeting opened officially at campus, keep the ice on Lake formed your reporter that in a41- · and Eugene Orm.andy conducting. 2 :30 o'clock Saturday afternoon W b dition to the g·rounds c1·ew ...... _ F~r what to do if you can't get a an in shape :for skating and ~ The composer himself is at the a date at al!, see. nex '.: week's News with the presentation ttf three take care of the snow :remo~al'. As College employs representatiw. piaJJo. The MUSIC BOX bas these fundiamental attitudes. of the from all the building trades, ;-.. ft>r further suggestion~ . SOQD as the weather gets a little ...... recordings. , Christian to the present war: wanner the girounds crew will eluding carpenters, plumbers, • n.:-...i~-- Pl•a"""' position A, which feels that the 'L t .1: k ..__ .l ... _ t smiths, masons, roofers and stea• «E " Dll.TUIC>! ~ ""' uave p 1en y oa wor cu u() "" ..,e . or e ng•gee most importallit of all valll4!s at. ., fitters. Most of their work i.! d- F th the campus in shape, espeeially ~ HELEN MOORE'S sht>p is just °Yoy, badmintr.rn fans will ~-0on . this moment is. the achievement Gf in the summer months, howett-. the place to go to buy aII ,,.our ha~ i6 be getting your equipment ~ a milita:ry victory over the Axis when the buildings have to he ~ J ~ • • .,J d th t tL d t f the decisions of eacll seminar were · d Th lo-vely and T~L inexpensive gifts l:&r sp:rmg. Biros, racquet~, press- pow~r~ , a~ · ~ ~e u Y t> a pa1re · . e college also empf.c>-JIS . for the showers and parties v es- CORKUM'S H A RD W A RE Chn~tian is to atd thls goveJ"nment reported and resolved upen, P o or , thirty-five janitors. three regul• your ·mt. A precfous blue-ri:- S!ORE has all the necessities. The as. much as ~ . c~; ~sition .». ·eon, by the large group. policemen, and ten special poliee-­ b~d wedding garter is an appro- , birds ue from $.35 to $-.55 and the completely pac1f1sbe, which roam- I have never been so- impressed men for big events sueh as F~ priate and different gift for the rac.qllets range in price from $2.9& tains that _violence i~ wrong_ and by any group meeting as I was by Night. Reeently the carpentffl. bride-to-be. It has a heart-shaped to $.4.'9&. that non-violent :res1stance is as: this plenary sessfon. From !:?5 to have spent considerba.J.e time p:r• : ._...,...,,._ ,6 la that ..1: ~- t effective as. war· position C non- · 6: 00 -0'elock Sunday afternoon the paring the dormitories and ...... "~ 0.1.. ee .l!Orms a pocA.e 1 · .. edur t" · to hold an old penny a· new enny It's A · Date pacifistic, which sutpports . the: proc e con _mued of accepting . of the class buildings fmr air-raid and a. 'borrowed ' rm. P_bb ~ zo-yenment c-ritieally stressing the ; reports, a doptmg resolut.ions, de- protection. tak~ can o.f thepenny "something... ui.e nblue." on . GR""'€'-O'· u~ STRAUSS 11.-nus a· mw.ti-·-'· lo ng range value o:f bn>therly~ love ' oatin~ the pol~. t s mvo1ve . ' d ~ an d When asked aoout the savina The priee is just $l.5-0. tutie of elegant date clresses· for :rather than the short ra~e value som~tlmes deba~ng wbetheF it was which had been made through the $14.95 and up. We've. faHen in of a. military vict.ory-which how- possible according t& parlfa.men- campaign on electric lights, M .. , !eve with. a princess- style be11s. ever it concedes. as the only means · tary code . tur lo-ve, now's pliqued onto a black taffeta s.kirt. , situation in which it would he to the efficiency, the inteUigene.e, also a great deal ot oil, which ii the. time te> supplement your col- A paper tatfeta dress with a sma.ll · possible to manifest the ideal of the patience, and, above an, tile used to make electricity, had bfflt Iection. And HUN'I"ER'S STA- rose print is especially exquisite. brother1y love. goJ>fl-liumoiir in the Ame1·ican way saved through the c06peration al TIONERY SHOP is a veritable It's huge ftaring skirt will create Fotlowing these three . eent-ral of formulating their funelret"bo<>k. & whether yo11 treed. to fin seminar sessions to discuss E W. ·~ *ar futu:re. $.69 is your limit or you want M.ath majors love vuiables. And amollg themselves Tl.tie Ck-ritttt'4n Bemethin... --+-a .. ~;,.l for •·3 50 Faitlt., Internati0'1lal Relatiom, -e. CA""- ".t'--u.> ,. • they'll adore the variability of a BUNTER'S 1·• the nlace • - g"' f ...... · Social Atti"'" Tnterrac• &n" l1tt-- . 0 J:' "" " ,.,.... ene piece prin.t dress with a sep- ~ •.., ~ " ""' · soft animals. Wouldn't a gay col- arate l>lack faille skirt. It can be fo-itk, and Campus Techniqu•s. pp1'n ~ed ehi"k... l'·ook cute. h o. g across wMsked Oil quickly over the dress I attended the semina":'.. en 1--,..... your desk! And the so.ft haired and produce a complete :new teniatfona.l Relations. Fo:r abeut Easy to Follow bunnies are just made to cuddle change! A nar.r s-ilk dress with a three hours some twenty-five per- in your li>e.d.. laee trim and apron front appeaTs sons, all students, exellanged views-, . to us as a necessary "basic dress." 4larnestly, though :not violently, Hill and Dale And you all know that for eock.- intelligently, cou:rteously, and . -this Arthur Murray Step tails· and dancing date d:i;esses are goo d - humoredly. Undoubtedly ' Ct>ttons, silks, tailored, frilly! . "mu-st haves." many of these views have been ex- New bl<>uses take the spotlight at pressed before 'and many of their , to Daintinessl HILL AND DALE'S. There are examples have been often :repeated vivid cottons for the classroom and Cacti Caprif:es -(though one I remember about e:xnnic:ite sheer blouses fo~ tea anc1°e t Egypt1'an k. as de -s~ .. If you're oue of those :people who an n mg w - Whether the music's sweet ot' d'aneing. The tailored blouses look just doesn't have time to carry cidedly a new one!) yet I felt very super with suits. d fin't 1 th t h swing,youvegot to be "sweet." around a watering-pot, RICE'S e 1 e y a ere was a group UseOdorono of Y0n lucky equestrians nave FLOWER SHOP has solved y.our of people who had joined together Cream-clioi~e HILL AND DALE to thalllk for a problem. We've found darling to discuss-not because they liked • Arthur Murray dancers. Non• greasy, non-grit~-gentJe girand collection of shirts to perk eaeti plants in a wondedul variety to bear themselves _talk, ~ut be- r up your i·iding habits. The shirls of shapes and at priees you won't . cause they reayty believed in what Odorono Cream ends perspira­ are broadcloth with long sleeves mind paying. they were sayu1g. tion annoyance for 1to3 days! ~nd link cuffs. Their lo.ng lapels Supper time arrived but amaz- Get a jar and hold that partner .give a certain charming "man- ingly everyone seemed still more -spellbound! lot, 39¢, 59¢sizes nish" l&ak. They are '$2.25. Today's Taxi mterested in ideas than in food! (plus tax). In the world of today time This interest continued unabated 1'11& O DOKONO Co., INC. Poetry Corner e.<>UJlts. And if you're. in a hun·y, through the seminars the next Nawr Yt'lu:, N.Y. there's nothing like Le BLANC'S morning· and through the plena:ry Oil cold winter days there's noth­ TAX.I to get you there in time­ session the nex.t afternoon when inr like a co.zy corner and a. good and safeJ.,y. The number is Wel. f.======'book o:f poetry. And here's excit­ 166(). TAILORS - CLEANSERS ing news from HATHAWAY'S. DYERS - FURRfERS Th.ey ave Pla.m Chant jo-r Amf!i"­ ica, by Katherine G. Chapin whc 'By·e for BOW, A. GAN in pri...ate life is Mrs. F;ancis '. Fre~ Can and Delivery. ·:Bidcl~, wife of our Attorney Gen­ CAREY BOONE. Service eral. HeE book contains not only -.A.dvetttiseme-nt H CHURCH ST. - - WE L. 15! 7 timely poems a-nd baHads, but also an excellent 21hort essay on poetry. Wilys Laing's book M poetry, Anotker England, presents a yeuthful and hopeful outlook for VERA ·CHASE BEAUTY SALOI the future. And you'll be inter­ ested in the excellent re.-pllca edi­ H a iT Stylists tions of Keats and Shelley for $1.

Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis B. Knapp,' SHA1\1POO and FINGERW AV E formerly of Wellesley, Massa­ chusetts, have opened their $1.75 Harris. Hill home as a guest and l'est house. Delightful for overnight, week-end visit, or BUDGET SHOP permanent home. -$1.00 Good food graciously served Two hours from Boston Telephone Penacook 184 574_Washi~gton Street 30 TREMONT STREET Wellesley 2184 W eJlesley 3446 HARRrs HfLL (This is Budget Shop number) PENACOOK, ---- N. H. 0 Calendar College Council Hear Free Press "Navy Juniors" Report on Nomadic Miss l\foAf~e's Report Thur llay, February 26: *8 :15 a .,m., President McAfee, speaking be­ (Continued from Page 2; Col. 3) Cha el. Lea der, Dorothy M . Wa1sh 42. fore a meeting of the College or two evenings a week. Career in United States Service 4 :00 p. 111 ., Faculty Assembly. Hoo.m, G re n Hall. A cademic ~o un ctl. 4 .40 Council Thursday, February 19, Until the second semester of the lumnae Hall. Semor Acad m1c by H enrietta Freed announced that he colleg authori­ current academic year, the library l l:;·:U·;1 C' i l. Open only to Sophomores, Junion< and Seniors. 6 :30 p.m., Hor­ ties had decided against any im­ has been kept open on Monday, At the present time almost ev­ ality. The officer s and men of the ton H ~ ~se. Shop ub meeting. ~. :~O mediate speeding up of the schol­ p .m., S hake pearc House. Play: L - Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. eryone has a father, brother, or two countries have the greatest Ava r·e " by :M olier . ( ee above.) Op .n astic pr ogram. The College fa­ Evening attendance at the library friend who is with the armed friendliness for one another, and to m 'mber. of the college and t heir cilities will, however, probably be has been slight, however. Most forces. Even in times of peace, the wives of English and Amer­ friends. · utilized for a summer school pre­ however, the1·e is a goodly m1mber FrMay. Ftilnunry 2i : •s :15 :·r:"" students seem to prefer to take ican naval officers are bound close­ Chape l. Leader, :Miss J:Iughes. . 8 .00 senting some type of program di­ books home for evening use. When of "army brats'' and "navy juniors" ly together. pm Ao·ora House. ocrety S e mi-open 0 rected towards the war effort. Miss it became necessary to supply who spend t heir ltves moving from B:o~ s e. • :00 p.m., . Phi Sigma H?.ase. Ann declares that it is difficult Soci tv Semi-open House. Play: The McAfee stated, however, t hat as building aides for air raid protec­ station to station with their fa­ for civilians to estimate the actual CQnl'l<;nl Nymph," by Margaret Ken­ yet no definite plans for the sum­ tion, it ·seemed inadvisable to ask thers who serve in t he permanent nedy. harm done by enemy attacks . As mer project have been made. members of the staff to undertake army and navy. S1ttur(lay February 28: *8 :15 a.m., an example 5he cites the fact that Ct~ pel. L~ader, Miss llJcAfoe. * :~O Marie Louise Stafford, who pre­ the additional work of serving as Ann Conolly '43, a " navy junior" p.m., Phi Sigma Hou e. Society Sem1- sided over the meeting, delivered a reports t hat her father is in the the sinking of the Oklahoma was 0pen Hou e. (See a boYe.) building aides during library hours report compiled from the survey Pacific as commodore of a squad­ of little importance, for t he hip S1111tlay, . -1:11., are engaged in special war work chaplain at the naval base in New Z et · 'A lpha House. hris tia n Associa­ questions regarding the number of in addition to their regular teach­ only once, a post card telling her tion Vespers. Speak er, Dr. Henry P . class officers and the operation of that the navy is on the job. London, Connecticut, recalls th3.t Y· n D u sen . ing programs. the Placement Bureau. Sugges­ Ann is .a strong supporter of she attended sixteen schools in M o nuay ::Marel1 2: *8 :15 a.m., Oh ap- I am sorry if students have half as many years, and that ·he ~ fil . Leade'r, Miss Mc ..U:ee. 6 :00 J).]~1., tions received by the canvassers been inconvenienced, as the writer the roaming life in t he navy, and N-ewman C lub supper. 6 :00 p.m., .His­ are now under consideration by of­ declares that she " wouldn't stand and her three brothers and sisters tory Department dinne r, Tower Court, of the free press suggests. I shall were all born at different places. }>rofe,;sor Ch a ff ee, speaker. 7 :30 p.m., ficials of College Government. be very glad to talk over the prob­ to stay always in one place." Of ;Pendleton, French mov ie~. 8 :00. P:m., all the places that she has been, Recently her father has been par­ La Tertulia tea, Recreat101) Burldmg. lem with her if she wishes to dis- ticularly busy marrying sailors be­ Tuesdlly, )(arch 3: *8 :15 a.m., Ch a1>­ College Notes cuss it more fully. Ann prefers Hawaii, where the '1. L ender , 'Mr. Pill~y. 4 :30 p.m., Vo­ family was stationed last summer. fore they set out for par bs un­ ~,atl o n a l Talk, Pe1~d l eto n. PLacerne~_ t Engaged Edna Heidbreder, Ch.airman known, and Sally has had several Offic Yocational dmner, Tower Cout t. Department of Psychology She was greatly impressed by the W edn esday, March 4: •s :15 a .m ., K atherine Fearing ' 45, to Henry R . contrast between the island, which opportunities to act as witness . . apel. Leader, 'Miss Clark. 4 :00 p.m., Walcott, M. I. T. ' 43. was definitely on a war time basis, Caroline Muhlenberg '43-; al­ wer ourt. Vocalional . Lecture on Jean Carpenter '42, to Ralph John­ Telephone Trouble though she is not technically an ndscape Architecture. 4 :40 p.m., To the Wellesley College News: and the United States where "busi­ ~ndleton. Mr. Nabokov lec.ture. I•'or- ston, Dartmouth '39, Harvard Bu ineas ness as usual" still reigned. "arm¥ brat" is one of the ever 1aro dinner, Sh ake~ pea:z:e. S hool '41. We, the legitimate users of the growing number of daughters of ' Thur dllY :MareJ1 ... : *8 :15 a.m., house phones, would appreciate _Mementos from the various a.p e t. ~ader, J oan Pinanski '42 . Susan MacMillan '44 to Ensign places she has lived decorate Ann's reserve officers who have been 30 p.m., Memorial Chape1. College Theodore Trimmier McCarley, Jr., having the new system of calls called back into service. In pri­ ar A.·sembly. . A. Fresh.men day. explained to us. We think that room. A midshipman's cap testi­ ..~ A. teas at 3 :30 in houses. Vanderbilt University '40, North­ vate life an architect, Caroline's the maids would, too. fies to her devotion to the navy . Exhioitions western Naval Reserve Training On the wall appears a pag·e from father is now supervising con­ •Wellesley College Art Museum. School ' 42. As we understand it, if a stu­ struction of a T.N.T. plant in l.'brough Mareh 8. Exhibition of dent desires to use the house the r otogravure section of the l'we l\'e mall Fren ·h Paintings. Lent Chicago Tribune showing her fa­ Texas. Caroline summed Up what bY the Mu eum of Modern Art. *Wel ­ Alumnae Notes phone, she asks permission from the war has done to many families lei;;ley College L ibrar •. S~u~~ Hall. Engaged the Head of House. After doing ther's squadron. Ann fondly re­ 1·0 11 gh March 15.. Exhl1:J•.hon of ·fers to the ships as "Pop's boats." when she declared: "My father is anu:"eripts and Fn·st Editions of Ruth Margaret Campbell '33, to this, she calls the dormitory in in Texas, the rest of the family illiam Morris. lTOrth H a ll. Throu?h Frank J. Bowden, ot'. Columbia Uni­ question. Someone answers, and, In the navy, according to Ann, ar ·h 1. Exhibition of. Boccaccio, is in Alexandria, our home is ht i vers ity. instead of merely asking the name Anglo-American unity is an actu- t'l:te Humanist. Reading, and I'm at Wellesley." · Occa ·ional change in sch edule n 1ay of the caller, and then finding the f>6 as<'ertainecl by telephoning the ln­ Married person called, the someone asks f-0rmation Office, ,'\.ellesley 03 20. Margaret Ould Bell ' -iO, to Mr. Fred- Theoretically, it is an excellent thing. A dormitory bed is quite eri<'k Eberhardt Craig. name and business. If this sounds idea. Actually it is impractic , , 't'~P n lo the public. honest, she says, "Now hang up the another. True, it is hard to make since the phone is used twice as that distinction when the firelight receiver, and I will ask Miss so mP.ch as before. Why not go back GOOD F O OD and so to call you back." This is upon us. We 'seem to forget to the old system, making it just that the whole world is marching Tastefully prepared and temptingly served would not gall us at all, if, while a little more diffkult to use· the we we1·e waiting, the house phone by us and raising its eyebrows at in a cheerful, invit.ing atmosphere house phone in the first place, with our not exactly genteel positions. did not ring at least three times, stricter restrictions as to what is for three different people, so that Might we suggest that the Brooks and what isn't college business? Room is a less exposed nook in ~ngli~b ~ta Rooth the person calling us back could This, · we think, would really not possibly do so within ten min­ which to i·elax if you are intent "Where Men Enjoy Dining" save time. upon relaxing so completely? Tak­ utes (and we are not exaggerat­ Legitimate Phone User, 'H 31 Newbury St., Boston Com. 8499 ing). The problem, then, becomes ing your unawareness into consid­ eration, we are also here to tell doubly confusing, since each per­ Library Manners son calling in the interim is told you that there a1·e hooks in the To the Wellesley College News: hall to accommodate your coats, on this end of the wire, to hang The Wellesley College Library up, so that she may be called back. and that a modulation of your has done its best to make the pur­ library relaxation would gratify By the time the originally called suit of knowledge an agreeable person does call back, there is such the passing multitude that does one. Not only has it given us new not share your impulse which a queue of people surrounding the light and -new chairs, but also our house phone, that it is only with makes the fireside alcove look more now much beloved fireside alcove. like a mistake than a convenience. the greatest concentration that the What better place to read on win­ caller can hear. With ma-lice towards none, we try nights that reach the zero r emain We realize that this system has mark? We readily grant that it Sincerely yours, BARNE gone into effect in order to save is solid comfort. However, ·we time, and to leave the phone free are making that comfort a little Student Libratr11 Committee in case of air-raid warnings. too solid. An easy chair is ooe Presidential Peeves To the Wellesley College News: Having a date fot" Spring 'Look Your Best at Formals This writer is sick and tired of F ormals or Senior Prom? Expert Repairing and Pressing unintelligent and thoug·htless criti­ Y ou'U iva11t hini lo st<>1> at the at reasonable prices cism of the President. It seems inevitable that every time Mr. Hotel Wellesley N. · GAR, Tailor Roosevelt does or says anything 18 Gr ove St., W et 2888 548 WASHINGTON STREET. certain groups of students state Wei. 0442-R that it is the worst speech, for in­ stance, that they have ever heard. Perhaps if they would spend a little more time trying to discover his motives we could get constructive THE TRIANGLE SHOP eriticism, instead of childish dis­ * Exciting N ew Formals plays of intolerance. for $16.75 1943 22 CHURCH STREET New unJn-4,.,,, Attention: All Cream Deodora nt A ple& is made for your assistance in a survey being con­ s11fely ducted by the News. Please check _proper answer to each question. Stops Perspiration Ye- N o Are you married! Are you engaged? Will you be married this summer? Will yo.u be married within the next yeaT? Below is a list of items which you may be planning to pur­ chase between now and the time of your wedding. Check the items you have bought and those you are planning to buy. Have already Am planning 1. Doea not rot dreues or mea's bought to buy shirts. Does not irritate ski•. Furniture 2. No waitinJ to dry. Caa ltc Linen used right after saning. 3. Instantly stops perspiratio Dishes and gla sware for 1 to ~ days. llemoTa odor Silver from perspiration. Trousseau 4. A pure, white, greascless, sttinless nnishing cretm. Where do you expect to live after you are married? S. .Arrid has been awarded the .Approval Seal ofthe Ameticat1 Institute of Laundering for • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • •• ~ ...... n.·...:•-*• ...... ,... •••••• «\• ...... bcini harmless to fabrics • Class Arrid i• the LA.ROUT llELLIMG DICODOJUlNT. T:ry .• ju laay! When you have answered the questions, tear out the blank ARE HEADQUARTERS and leav'I jt in your door. Blanks will be collected Friday after- &RRID FOR VAN RMLTE GLOVES noon. A...... ,i Thank You. (-..1a 1.-...u,.i,_.>