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XLVI 2 311 WELLESLEY, MASS., 1938 MAY 6, No. 25 9 Students Enact 39 Prom Holds Spotlight Sigma Xi Opens Greek Tragedy as Men Arrive for Gala Event Newest Chapter Groups Unite In Presenting By Dr. Urey, Nobel Prize Winner, Production Jane Strahan Senior class president, Luclle Johnson, Wellesley's Will Speak At Exercises Tonight the class of 1939 reaches the will direct the march, and Catherine Of Euripides' Drama On Uses Of Isotopes acme of three years of anticipation— Sladen will lead. The card dances, PLAYS LEAD JUNIOR PROM! About six o'clock this twelve in number, will begin at 10 p.m. MRS. GRAHAM DR. TAYLOR IS LECTURER evening all reports predict a new high Spring will make a showing inside in excitement as the as well as out, decorations Greek students and dancers enacted Juniors and their consisting Professor Baitsell and Dean Ellery, privileged prom maids launch into pre- of a full fledged garden at the far end the fourth Greek drama ever pre- National Heads, Will Preside parations for this night of nights. Th; of Alumnae. Glenn Miller and his or- sented at Wellesley, Euripides" Iphi- At Formal Installations genia among the Taurians, Thursday roving reporter has discovered that chestra will beat out swlngtime for the In afternoon, May 5, in the outdoor prom dresses cms year run to blues Juniors, with entertainment by singer an earlier Issue, the Wellesley theatre. Doris News announced the decision of the and yellows (class spirit, perhaps) , and Kerr. The orchestra will play Patricia Parfltt Graham '34, who National Council cf the Society of the prom dates are as proverbially de- special old favorites requested, the most Sigma Xi, to install chapter played the lead in this year's pro- scribed—tall, dark and handsome! The a of this popular to being date "Stardust," honorary scientific society at Wellesley duction, was also the star in the first beauty crop of freshman prom maids "Loch Lomond," "Martha," and "Night college. The installaticn exercises will Greek play, Euripides' Trojan promises to be as deft as ever with and Day." The class of "39 will step take place May 12 and 13. Women, which was given In 1934. It corsage pins. for the first time to the edge interesting to note that the devel- of the Dr. Hugh Stott Taylor, David B. is Festivities begin with dinners Prom professional field by having presentation of Glenn Jones professor of chemistry and chair- opment of Wellesley's at Davis, Severance and Tower court Miller feature Its beloved brain child- the actual de- man of the department at Princeton Greek plays follows at 7 p. m. The doors of Alumnae hall ren, the junior show songs. velopment in Greece; that is, the first university, will give the annual lecture will open, with music starting at At exactly 12 p.m., the maids play was presented in an informal prom In honor of Miss Charlotte A. Bragg, 9 p. m., and President Mildred H. Mc- will take on official duties and serve manner, with the spectators sitting on Professor Emeritus of chemistry, the Afee, L. Ewing, Dor- CATHERINE SLADEN Dean Mary Dean supper to the ravenous prom trotters. a hillside. evening preceding the Installation prop- othy Christine M. Robathan, Hunter, Chairman of Junior Prom The prom will end at 2 a. m., leaving In 1935 Sophocles' Electra was pro- er. Dr. Taylor has received many honors president of the Junior class, and the jolly juniors with the prospect of duced in a similar manner, while the as one of the foremost physical chemists Catherine Sladen, of chairman Prom, warning to all mempers of the other a long week-end anywhere from the 1936 presentation of Aeschuylus' Pro- of the world. Among these honors will be in the receiving line. The Grand classes—come early fpr reserved stand- Cape Cod beaches to the New Hamp- metheus took place in the partly are the award of the Nichols medal of march will begin at 9:45 p. m. (a ing room outside the windows, and shire mountains! completed amphitheatre where the au- the American chemical society and elec- bring knitting!) to the strains of the dience sat on temporary wooden seats tion as a Fellow of the Royal society newly initiated 1939 marching song. was one as did the audiences of one period of Mrs. Ewing Decides 1938 Joins Alumnae of London. Last fall he of the development of the theatre in six Americans to be made a member of the reconstituted Pontifical academy Greece. The Guest day program in Room Drawing Dates mlle, eoulancer will In 100% Membership King Leo- May, 1936 included this production GIVE LECTURE-RECITAL In Vatican city. This winter pold III of Belgium conferred on him Prometheus marked first of and the The class of '39 will draw for rooms, The tradition established by the the cross of the Order of Leopold II time that the Madrigal group and the lie. Niadia Bo ger, assisted by according to the customary procedure, class of 1936 in joining the Wellesley services edu- departments of hygiene and art had In appreciation of his to Hugii.' I, tenor, and M. May 9, at 4:40, in the academic coun- college Alumnae association 100% has in 1937 of the co-operated In a production. cation while occupant Conrad; ne, will give a been upheld by 1938. President Mc- University of In the presentation of Iphigenia cil room. The class of '40 will draw Francqui chair at the Afee Is also an eclu 1 at Alumnae hall honorary member. Louvain. among the Taurians, a keynote of May 16 in Alumnae at 7:30 p. m., The team captains were Helen "Speed m da; 11 at 8:30 p. m. Professor Taylor will speak on dignity and rhythm prevailed. A and the class of '41, May 26 in Al Deane, Betty-Jane Dockstader, Bar- and its Significance in Chemistry." The well-constructed plot, full of suspense, nae at 3:40 p. m. entire program, which will be bara Eckhart, Ernestine Hoen, Barbara given in Pendleton hall and slow, dignified, stylized dancing lecture to be Every ho a set qu oted Rich music, will in- Kibler, Elizabeth McNally. Frances Thursday. 12, Is were two elements of the play. at 8:30 p. ni. May for each he member, cl e songs set to music by Debussy, Nearing, Narclssa Reeder, Mary Jane The music was written by Jeanne open to the public. of '39 have and agai: a yd, Roussel, Llli Boulanger, Faure, Robinson, Beatrice Weaver, Martha Friday's events will begin with the Seitz, a graduate student in the de- after the member, drawn' e a^H Bid Jean Fran- Webb, Charlotte Winchell and Janet formal installation of the Chapter at partment, who has made a special a list of vacant r be posted Zlegler. 4:00 p. m. in the Academic council study of what is known of Grer Green hall, with Professor music. The Madrigal group, under room in George A. Baitsell of Yale university, the direction of Mr. Greene, sang the Promenade Evolves the national president of Sigma Xi, and odes. Costumes, provided by the art Through Fifty-nine Years Dean Edward Ellery of Union college, department, were rich and authentic the national secretary of Sigma Xi, as copies of Greek clothing of the 5th From A Simple Reception To Modern Revels installing officers. This meeting Is century B. C. the open to the visiting delegates and to By Susan Swarlz the members of the Wellesley chapter. In addition to the delegates from Noted Artists Will According to the annals of Wellesley center in College hall, where thi pf '18 received at the Maugus Club In other chapters and members a number '79. the juniors gave a reception to the to receive, all the way to Tupelo. ellcsley Hills at the first Junior Prom of guests will attend the installation Perform Next Year seniors in the springtime, the purpose sooner had they finished than by and for the Juniors. The Senior banquet at 6:30 p. m. in Severance of which was "to train the hand, head, started to rain. Hopelessly they tore decorations, left from the night hall. The Wellesley Concert fund, under and heart." Little idea had the decor- clown their morning's work, but with decked the walls as the juniors Doctor Harold C. Urey, Professor of the management of Malcolm H. ous lassies of '80 that their tribute to undinuned enthusiasm renting the lan- nto the Grand march at 6:30 chemistry at Columbia university and Holmes, has announced another pro- the out-going seniors would be hailed terns when the i ired several cing, which ended promptly on Page 4, Col. 1) gram of famous musicians at Alum- In the years to come as the mother of later. One member of the class ^^^Bt night, was not again enjoyed (Continued nae hall next season. Lotte Leh- Junior From, the high spot In a college* rwnrds wrote In the Courant, "I i.slvely by the juniors until the class mann, soprano of the Metropolitan career, that festive celebration which iresumi the promenades grow prettlei Bed the custom. Then began Greet Opera company, will open the con- ushers in on a Friday night the most or at least more elaborate, every year. ^^™mnasium proms, in which Step-Singers cert series on October 13 with a pro- anticipated, longest remembered, anc '"ni in )ii-v I-.]-! furnished to take the men New Officers Of '39 gram of German lledei. gayest week-end of collegafllfe.couegjg iris have any better times back to town, and the greatest problem The Budapest string quartet will iii'1 the invention of decorations which '82 Introduceses A\ ;Man Heralded by a fanfare of trumpets give the second concert on Novem- ftfeide the gym ap- and two Western Union messenger ber 17. This quartet, founded in The classes which followed varied the enade to Tupelo the Sym- para of- boys, 1939*s newly-elected senior entertainment, ' 1921, is one of the finest ensemble but carried on '80's pre- bi but, fear not. mode) Tupelo Reign* Supreme of '81 ficers and the honorary member groups in the world. Walter Gieseking, cedent. The class glee club of added s, the moon and Tupelo wen arrived at step - singing its bit .> re of the class pianist, who will play on January 24, to the formation of to hold their own. The music of the in two of the vil- mi ,-,,,„„ : Tuesday, May 3. appeared with the Boston Symphony No doubt, however, '82 made the most Qermanla band attracted the prom n s for the Am- taxis. ' - most luxurious > and .1 newest orchestra under Koussevitzky and startling innovation, for at a reception uders of '90 to Longfellow Pond, lighted h.-. u h. paint ilage's officers, who were announced i iv ri The new was given an ovation after playing in Society hall, a man. a real man. was by b<>' terns and elec- Club, the Williams Cap Christine Hunter, retiring presl- i the Dartmouth by a Beethoven concerto. introduced. Professor Churchill of An- Tupelo was and Bells Society, or are: president, ., o!_the class, to give a Playoi ., 1st With dent Jascha Heifetz, eminent violinist, dever had consented Shakes- "go-as-you-please." th< junta Nancy Reynolds, vice-president, Mar- peare reading, later confessed i ntation on either Friday or Sat- will make his appearance here on but that Number of Men I uncases Wyckoft.M song leader. Ellen January 24 just before he leaves foa he was "put-out" by the unusualness of urday night editor-in-chief of Legenda, Hollywood where he contemplates the occasion. After he had departed, Though prom still remained a iolnl Prom hours grew later and the cause Conklln: business manager the skillfully executed the Vir- senior affair, rapid strides was won for Friday night festivities Caroline making a movie with Metro-Goldwyn- ladles junior and Marjorle Kellogg. Miss ' Legenda. inia Reel wilh tne greatest as- i to Alumnae's glass doors, an of MayerT In March, Mlle. Nadia Bou-j§ II te of the department of tcnishment that we moderns learn that both thou ^iompson langer the first woman to conduct ' "30 thejblblical history is 1939's honorary refreshments tabooed, as violating with th 'i ni. There began the ii.ii. s of changed the Boston Symphonv orchestra and were ., from the faculty. Mlle. h , ii, , »lae?niate evolution of thi ui i the London Philharmonic orchestra." Is outside hon- , Boulanger the When the subject of the June schemes known to prom-trotters of ;,,- ^^dia will conduct 35 members of the Bos- member. tertalnment broached by the class today. The stroll to Tupelo was renewed rivalled leigh rtde^ orary ton Symphony orchestra In a pro- was At the opening of step-singing the of '84. one brilliant Wellesley daughter iwallov "ii flitting about Bye. Bye Blues replaced Home Street gram of instrumental music. now sweet junior class marched down from the suggested a promenade. The Idea i o Home at "SS's prom, and hall archway, singing for the enthusiastically received by her class- ^Td^evi^^^l end trr^alaxy of thirty- Green JUNIORS AND THEIR ESCORTS marching song. motes, who began great preparations, dem owefof the mighty nlners, accompanied by top - hatted. first time the class ARE REMINDED THAT THE Composed by Virginia Plumb, the song On the morning of tlv eventful day Dollar. white- tied, and tailed escorts, home to GRAND MARCH BEGINS marked 1939's first official step towards those eager Juniors strung Japanese The war put a temporary end to a parade of glorious memories on Fri- PROMPTLY AT 9:45 P. M. senior year. lanterns from the front of the first floor merry-making, but the creative juniors day night. Prom marches on. ! :

WELLESLEY COLLEGE N E WS McAFEE LEADS BETA KAPPA HOLDS Offers MISS Obtain PHI Camera Club PEACE DAY SERVICES Seniors May MEETING OF INITIATES Noted Thinker Prizes For Contest Record Transcripts President Mildred Helen McAfee New Members Admitted to Society Here led Wellesley 's Peace day chapel Lectures Secrets; Miss Hawk Lectures The Camera club has offered a total Every Wellesley graduate is entitled on Huntington Library photography service at which Margaret Delahanty, of $20 In prizes for a charge to one complete trans- without members president of Forum, spoke Wednes- Dr. Hu Shih Says War Crisis contest which is open to all of her record. At any time a Eta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa cript submitted must day morning, April 27. Is Unifying Factor; Speaks of the college. Fictures transcript is made, three initiated its new members of the request for a introducing Miss Delahanty, Miss China's Nationalism under one of the four titles: In On (one original 1938 at the President's house come copies may be secured class of the "From my window," "Wellesley at McAfee called attention to dif- carbons) if It is stated that Thursday, May 5, at 8 p. m. Here and two of celebration of Peace "The true foundation of Chinese work," "Wellesley at play," and "Scenes ferent forms After the first re- received their keys of together for they are wanted. the Initiates national unity Is living at Wellesley." The judges, day all over the country which demon- one membership and learned the hand- and views centuries In one united cord (or set of three) a fee of twenty-one photographers, will strated the important fact that col- one shake and secrets of the fraternity. two professional empire under one government, dollar is charged. Miss Grace L. Hawk of the depart- of $5.00 to the winner lege students are Interested In In- law." said Dr. Hu award a prize culture, and one Owing to the requirement of State ment of English literature spoke on ternational affairs. The failure to Shih, famed Chinese philosopher, In in each class. Boards of Education and Medical Re- "The Huntington Library as a of peace in his lecture on Chinese Nationalism The contest will close May 26. Bring dramatize the problem schools that the record be made out search Center." Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8:30 p. m., the publicity office this day of war and strain would of 1938 who all photographs to on special blanks, It seems fairer that Members of the class In Pendleton hall. be a tragedy, she said, since the prob- have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa by that time. Shih cited Chinese nation- the complete record without charge to Dr. Hu concern should are: Mary E. Anderson, Claire P. lem of public affairs Is the alism as one of the greatest myths which each student is entitled serves Berger, Bernice J. Kraus, Jeanne H. of all students. and puzzles of today to the outside be made on the form which best To Hear Six Lasser, Elizabeth A. Lobeck, Grace Public presented the prob- world. It Is no puzzle to China, how- her purpose. Miss Delahanty Ellen desires a com- A. Mandeville, Edith C. Pratt, ever. It Is based on one historical Each student who Contestants lem of college students: how to face Purvis, Janet P. Robinson, Carol- Speech probably one of the of her record should make S. fact which Is plete copy the Immediate war situation. We all ine B. Strater, Claire Sweany, and in human history, the the request In writing, giving the most unique desire peace, and all hope for it, but Evelyn E. Wicoff who were elected The public is invited to the short China which dates back address to which It should be sent unification of hope differently. During these last years members of Speech century B. C. the date at which it will be In March. story contest among to the third and at Wellesley we have been seeking for Ruth B. Cherry. Ruth C. Frankel, If it Is desired that the re- which will take place Tuesday. May First Civil Service needed. 101 truth through scientific analysis. Doris H. Gastelger, Yvette D. Glt- cord be made upon a special blank, 444, Green The first empire, which dated from 10, at 4:40 p. m. in Room "We, as college students, have a form must accompany tleson, Jane B. Kohn, Alice C. Pas- 200 B. C. to 200 A. D., molded the the necessary in the search for Bernice Levy Rudnick and hall. triple responsibility the application. If no form is en- ternak. laws, government, and culture of the truth" she said. First of all we Smith were elected In October. The following program will be pre- the closed, the Wellesley college blank Polly subsequent twenty-one centuries. Dur- must know the facts. Secondly, from 1. Night Club, by Katherine will be used. The records will be sent sented: ing this time the empire builders put the mass of facts, we must try to H. At-Lee '41; 2. The the summer in the order in which Brush, Mary many unifying practises into effect. in DR. HARVIE BRANSCOMB discover the issues really are. Perished, Frances Frost, what the requests are received, precedence Heart Being by The Chinese Civil Service system, which LECTURE ON BIBLE must not become victims of in- TO '40; 3. The Little Stiver We being given to candidates for medical Alice T. Wright is twenty centuries old, stands para- hysteria, but must try to Josephine Bacon. Charlotte ternational examina- schools, graduate work, and educa- Heart, by mount among these. The Professor Harvie Branscomb, pro- see the reasons for the Issues in order '41; 4. King the Cats, by tional positions. Keller The of tions used were based on the ability fessor of New Testament literature Thirdly we must Stephen Vincent Benet, Sherley Hei- to solve them better. to master the classical language. The in Duke university and author of one keep in mind the peace for which SENIORS: denberg '40; 5. A Tiling of Beauty, by examination system was rigid but fair. of the best commentaries on Mark, Reports of the second semester for Lieberman, Virginia Henke '41; we are striving. We must consider pro- Ellas First came the local, district, and including non-resi- will be in Pendleton hall the eve- the questions involved: Are we living the Class of 1938, 6. England to America, by Margaret finally the na- vincial examinations, sent by resident ning of May 9 to answer questions our best lives when men kill men dent students, will be P. Montague, Peggy J. Walbridge "41. tional one. Men from each province Bible students on the New Testa- mall not later than Commencement of to gain ends? Do their ends ever justify entered; the papers of the more edu- Branscomb may give Day. ment. Professor their means? country cated, richer portions of the a brief address, the topic of which PROFESSOR ELIOT WILL The theme of our peace day at even received stricter judgment, but OTHER STUDENTS: will be announced later. DISCUSS SECURITY ACT Wellesley, and our search for peace, will be sent to the the poorest provinces gained full rep- June reports should be that with the aid of edu- resentation. A man could not become home address as given In the Direc- MATH CLUB NAMES RUTH Professor Thomas Eliot, lecturer hi cational tools we will face war to- an official in his own province, so pri- tory unless tills differs from the ad- speak on '39 PRESIDENT government at Harvard, will morrow and peace ultimately with all subordinated to dress given at registration after the HAWKES vate Interests were the Social Security act at the dinner our intelligence. As we integrate our- national unity. Men who used any Christmas recess, when the latter depart- Math club members chose Ruth to be given by the economics selves in relation to these problems, corrupt practises In these examina- will be used. Hawkes '39 their president for the ment at 6:30 p. m. in Tower court, so at length will others integrate tions met with capital punishment. Foreign students may send their coming year at the supper meeting Tuesday, May 10. themselves, and the solution may be During the period, too, the empire summer address to the office. Sum- held April 26 in Phi Sigma. At the found. builders realized that natural boun- mer addresses are not considered ex- same time. Ann Rieb "39 succeeded to daries segregate a people. They cept for foreign students. MESDAMES STYLISTS the vice-presidency, Helen Park '39 Coats — Dresses Compliments of mapped out the provinces on a basis Custom Gowns — was chosen treasurer and senate ex- RESTYLING - ALTERATIONS 1 of economic interests, then, rather this center. Its government is so ecutive, Mary Eliza Turner '40 was SHOPPING SERVICE HODCKINS BEAUTY than natural boundaries. This was a strong now that no group has the mnde secretary, and the junior execu- STUDIO period of centuries in which empire Wellesley 1982 power to threaten its authority. Sec- '40. tive is Ann Gray 572 Washington St. Wellesley builders consciously suppressed sec- ond, (he leaders worked for recog- 24 Grove Street Tel. Wei. 0160 tional, local interests, and built up a nition of a physical basis—a material School For lasting unity which cannot be broken. construction of a new political unity, of HORTICULTURE Wnmei Local Interests Denied mainly through advanced and mod- Two-year iliplomn course trains for n new delightful profession. Course* in And true, the last twenty-seven years ern methods of transportation and nnd I lorii allure, Lnndacope Design. Botany. in China have not seen a breaking communication. Third, new national I-'ruit Growing. Farm Management, etc. Special Summer Course Aur. 1-27 down of national unity, but merely a activities supplanted the old ties. For catalogue address Director, Hoi D collapsing of central authority, which, universal Mrs. Bush-Brown, Among these the systems of Ambler, Pa. as Dr. Hu Shih said, Is only a "po- education, federal taxation, and gov- litical symbol." The Ideas which the ernment control of finance rank high. empire builders had fought to sup- The strongest tie of all, however, press came to the fore, many unify- rests in the fact that the people of ing systems, such as the civil service, China, represented by two million were condemned as futile and sterile. fighting soldiers, are waging a war The leaders recognized that suppres- together to ward off an aggressor. HOW did you pick up that tricky Prom dress? sion of new tendencies for unity would As time goes on, Dr. Hu Shih be- curly' look? not be advisable. Under the Republic lieves, China will find more activities WHERE did you go for that vital 'naturally

they built a new national unity on to bind it forever Into a nation whose did your date do about wrinkles in his tail-coat? the foundations of the old, but recognzed unity is unbreakable. WHAT strengthened by three new methods First, a political center of gravity had to be found. Nanking became

In questions involving the what and wherefore of buying, turn

... gin- which will Dwight R. Clement, D. M. D. "A sandwich a to the pages of the NEWS to find ADVERTISING ger ale . . . and thou!" DENTIST guide you in making wise, thrifty purchases. Buy by NAME. The paraphrase is cock-eyed, Save Time, Energy, Money. Wellesley Square Phone 1900 of course . . . but the idea is there

Anyway, during Junior Prom

Week . . . when you drag Have you a new WELLESLEY CONCERT FUND that he-man on a picnic . . . feed him well, to put him in SEASON OF 1938-1939 Skirt $3.95 KNEE LENGTH the right mood. MALCOLM H. HOLMES, Manager Slip-on $2.95 TENNIS DRESS And that means, quite natu- rally, feed him. Star Market ANNOUNCES FIVE CONCERTS IN ALUMNAE HALL Cardigan $3.95 of you delicacies. Everything here, I. LOTTE LEHMANN. Soprano. October 13th. know, to make that picnic a II. The BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. November 17th. . Blue . Pink III. WALTER CIESEKINC. Pianist. January 24th. Pique . White highlight in his inner life . . IV. JASCHA HEIFETZ. Violinist. February 16th. and yours! . Maize . Aqua V. MLLE. NADIA BOULANCER. conducting 35 Members $3.95 of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA in a pro- We've got a million tricky picnic . White gram of instrumental music. Early March; date to be

hints, too . . . all yours for the announced. asking. The Triangle Prices of Reserved Seat Tickets for the Five Concerts: $8.00, $5.50. and $4.00. If payment is made on or before Wednesday, June 22nd, Shop Star Market Co. prices are $1,00 less per ticket. Applications of new subscribers will be filled in order of receipt. 60 Central Street Washington 583 St. fTiUalty jSjo The Office of the Concert Fund is in Room 7, Billings Hall. Hours: 22 Church St. Wellesley mornings, 10-12:30. Wellesley " — ; WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

JUST PICTURE IT - PROM!

it fit? 3. of preparation—" 4. You stop me from dreaming, professor. 5. FIVE PAPERS, THREE QUIZZES 1. He's coming! 2. Will "Through days —can't and prom. 6. All the fixin's. 7. Ah, orchids! 8. "If a girl is cute

adelphia; Betty Metcalfe, John Wm. Mass.; Joan McKee, Jack Blair, Muh- The Jolly Juniors Princeton Tells Norton, Rochester, N. Y.; Erma Gold- lenberg college; Ann Wemple, Hugh Dartmouth Says And Their Escorts baum, Joel Loeb, Philadelphia; Justine Warner, Harvard Business; Nancy Ah- Gottlieb, Ted Lisberger, San Francisco. rens, Leete Doty, Yale; Carol Doty, Indian Is Angry Of Tragic Fete Albert Wilson, M. I. T. Hall Olive Davis Stone Marion Thomson, M. Loughran Margaret Gilbert, Douglas Merrill, Date of Prom Eleanor Eddy, Robert Wells, North- Thompson, Cornell Medical; Virginia Juniors Forget to Invite Him Faculty Arranges Pittsfleld, Mass.; Jane Harrison, Har- eastern university; Marion Middleton, White, Sam Caldwell, Dartmouth; Mar- to Prom; 2394 Dartmouth Tries to Keep Students low Reed, M. I. T.; Barbara Hale, John Donald Howe, Worcester Tech; Peggy jorie Lou Ashcroft, Douglas Carroll, Brainerd, Harvard; Katherine Hack, Men Hold War Council Away from Wellesley Clayton, Littleton Smith, Rutgers; Mar- Dartmouth; Betsy Johnson, Allln B. Kimber Shoop, . American university; jorle Pease, Robert Milligan, Jr., Am- Turner, New York city; Ellen Wilding, Caroline Farwell, Joseph O. Holmes, PLAN GREEN KEY INSTEAD TIGERS UNINTERESTED herst; Betty Avers, William R. Car- F. Cameron Gilbert, Irvington-on- Colgate; Elise Manson, John A. Bevan, lisle, M. I. T.; Virginia Cox, John Mc- Hudson. N. Y.; Dorothy Barrow, Allan Harvey, Charles Hartford, Conn.; Ruth Evans, University of Hampshire; (Editorial note: This startling ex- cormick, Harvard; Prances Gulliver, V. New Wellesley demands explanation of Cambridge, Mass.; Janet Matter, Margaret Hall, Lieurance, Horace Bradt, Uni- pos^ of conditions now existing at Frank Buckley, Harvard Law; Mary Indians' decision to stay In wigwams Bedford Jones, Harvard; Alice Corcor- Worcester, Mass. versity of New Hampshire; Adelaide Princeton was written by a field cor- Carey, Russell Smith, the week-end of May 6. do they? Well, Foley, Harvard Medical. an, Joseph Spicer, Danforth Mitchell, Harvard respondent only after much investi- Mary Martin, Heston Bates n, Uni- we've been holding councils of war al- on Virginia Chamberlain, Harrison Business; Margaret Delahanty, Robert gation and extensive interrogation versity of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Gol- most every night (well, one anyhow) Princeton; Louise Johnston IV, Mary Frentice, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary Pear- the peace pipe that Eleazar Wheelock the scene.) den, Leo M. Beckwith, Brookline, Mass.; Eircher, Walter L. Schlager, Jr., Penn son, William Buell, New Haven. Jane Schanfarber, Harold Brown, Har- bequeathed us Is completely shot, and state; Kathryn Canfield, W. Barrett Court we want to say. collectively and Indi- been rife. Speculation vard Law; Helen Thompson, William Tower Rumor has Springfield, Mass.; Eleanor Maguire, vidually, that the braves of Hanover been widespread. But little Matthews, New York city; Anne Paul- Margaret Wyckoff, Donald C. Platten, has Ferrin, Joseph G. Sutton, Cedar Grove, the actual Herbert Blanchard, Boston univer- Margaret Lohman, have decided on their explanatory pro- has been known about sen, Cobb, Arthur Martans. Princeton; Mary N. J.; Marie gram. Read on. behind the frightful conditions sity; Phyllis Estey, Ray Gunter, Bow- Carl Lenk, M. I. T.; Betsy Lee, Ben facts Montclair, N. J.; Louise Sargeant, John Princeton university, a doin; Phyllis Finkelstein, Bernard Bates, Yale "36; Patricia Harvey, Frank The Indian, collectively and indi- rampant at Barney, Bridgewater, Mass. vidually, is sore. In fact, he's sulking. college located in central New Jersey. Zuckerman, M. I. T.; Frances Postel, R. Kennedy, Washington university By actual census report, taken last The startling truth is just this: the Charles Orem, Columbia. Severance Law school; Mary E. Gllnes, Thomas the stu- Uni- Crystal, West Point '34; Rita Rafferty, Tuesday, or whenever it was, it was university officials don't want Dorothy Stout, Louis Shaffner. Har- Virginia Plumb, Philip White, Brownback. Yale "36; Mary Louise found that exactly .0025% of the stu- dents to associate with girls! vard Medical; Virginia Kyger, Sher- versity of Chicago; Mary Randall, Jess singing bartender, of Chicago; Oftedal. Randall Elliott. Harvard; Vir- dent body got invitations to Wellesley. Disguised as a man Piatt, Hartford, Conn.; Virginia Henry Sulcer, University admittance Dartmouth; ginia Tuttle, Oliver W. Means, Jr., Yale. And that, as the Wellesley analytical your correspondent gained Carrow, John A. Morgan, Harvard Kitty Kelly, Charlas Gluck, Elsie Jane Shlrey, Ted Ewen, Yale; mind no doubt sees, is not a majority. to the inner sanctum during a meet- Business; Marie Ronan, Ralph Whaley, Charlotte Nickell, Donald Swett, Mid- Notwithstanding the democratic prin- was called Augusta Ahrens, William Jane Oleson, Letcher Riker, Harvard ing of the faculty which Providence, R. I.; Frances Cottingham, dlebury; minority representation prev- startling Per- Medical; Ghierstien Foshay, Edwin ciple of immediately on receipt of Craige, El Paso, Tex.; Babette Bauer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dorothy Branch finally de- Brookline, Wheeler, Williams; Eleanor Campbell. alent at Dartmouth, It was news: that Wellesley had set May Gelsenberger, Richard Hofhelmer, Phil- rin, Robert Keith Clark, Wellesley lost. even Lamb, M. I. T.; Lucie Brown, cided that Why, 6th as the date of its promenade William Flynn, Harvard Business; Elaine Smith had the required 1% on their (undergraduate parlance for "dance"). Fred Schwartz, Herb Friedman, Yale; Jean "must" list! So the general consensus The following is an attempt to give Goodman Swings At Symphony Benny Grove Ddw, Providence, R. I.; was that Dartmouth wasn't appreciated an accurate account of the actual Paradls, Marjorle Parmenter, Charles W. Davis, at Wellesley. But don't think for a happenings therein. Appreciative Jitter Bug Chorus Over Harvard; Miriam Wise, Howard Whid- moment that we didn't have trouble PROFESSORS MAKE PLANS den, Harvard Graduate school. with those six fellows who wanted (alligators to ones who did turn out were visibly "What'll you have, boys?" asked Wellesley swing-addicts Marie Stegemeler, Frank Evans. Har- Green Key changed! historical and hys- shaken, and left about the ndddle of the head man, by way of opening the you) received the vard Business; Prlscilla Young, Niblo Perhaps you haven't heard about ushers and thrill of their lives Sunday "Bugle Call Rag." The meeting. Shortly thereafter the news terical Creed, Amherst '37; Julie Flagg, Robert Green Key? Well, it would seem to the Benny Goodman and his doorman seemed strained and green was broken to the entire faculty. night when Miller, Boston; Dorcas Cameron, Dan untutored eye that there's a bit of red sacred portals of about the mouths, and the Greek "Wow I" commented one professor. cats invaded the Gerhart, AUentown, Pa.; Betty Han- tape to go through before a thing like in their niches though Symphony hall. Goodman's statues shivered '37; "We have got to do something Boston's cock, Harold Danser, Jr., Harvard that can be arranged—you know, or- night was warm. fourteen piece band, assisted by Martha the Prince- details. about it," spoke up another fervently. Lucille Young. Robert Goheen, chestras, and other little And Lionel Hampton, and Teddy "TWENTY YEARS OF JAZZ" "We can't have them going up to Tilton, ton; Yvonne Duff. Ira H. Lohman. Dartmouth counts on Green Key—you Wilson seemed lost on the symphony Mr. Goodman's most interesting of- only Wellesley. Why. they've got girls up M. I. T. wouldn't want us to give up our situa- "Twenty Years the boys' stage, but quickly took over the fering of the evening, chance of showing off the Lone Pine there and girls are bad for Claflin In through- involved playing representa- giving them some tion, and had it well hand of Jazz." and Bartlett tower and the Orozco morals. How about University rocked as no different periods in the Helen Darrow. BUI Reed, that week-end?" This out the evening; the hall tive songs of murals and the Tower room, would you? final exams on Lundqulst, Fred symphonic orchestra ever style of appropriate orchestras. Mem- of Virginia; Jane myso- proposal was voted down because a 100-man Or would you. Anyway, we're all Goodman outfit imitated French, M. I. T.; Margaret Kenway, a tennis rocked it. bers of the gynlsts—we forgot that. A woman- psychology professor had Betty Dixieland Band. Ted Lewis. Blx Gene Beneduce, Harvard Law; when the match on that week-end and wouldn't TRUCKING IN AISLES the hater—Webster. Especially Armstrong, and Burnqulst, N. H. Batchelder, Jr., Wind- jammers hit the Belderbecke, Louis best they can do in the way of invita- have time to give an examination. As soon as the with surprising success. sor, Conn.; Marie Kraemer, L. Ellel, out on "Sweet Sue," Duke Ellington tion is to wait until everything's set, "I've got it, chief!" shouted one pro- groove and swung technique from Harvard Medical; Betty Low. Bryce collective stamp- The evolution of swing and then write and ask why. That's fessor, Jumping to his feet and ad- ;he first number, the jazz was ably demonstrated Shepherd, Harvard Medical. large and overly appreciative the old hot not cricket, girls—but then, who said dressing the man at the head of the ing of the Yale; Bar- few intellectual devotees to Ann Rleb, Stanley Mase, bugs threatened to for the it was? We are digressing. table. "Why not move housepartles audience of jitter in the audience. bara Salisbury, Herman Borchardt. the house. This foot- work, Swing as an Art Form ugly rumor that the red- back a week. That'll keep 'em here." bring down Shoolman, George As for this side of art was the chamber Georgia Tech; Alma later augmented by cat-calls, whistling, Also on the skin retreat to his tent May 6 week- A .silence fell over the group; then Betty Craw- trio the quartet. In Ralby, Boston university; trucking In music of the and fear—disregard It. "burst of applause arose. hand-clapping, and some end is inspired by a spontaneous his ford, Robert Cartwrlght. New England program. which Lionel Hampton exhibited to said the man the aisles, interfered with the Cast it away. Tut. Fear has nothing "Nice work, X-36," conservatory; Mary Pfelffenberger. of virtuosity in a manner that keeps Gene obviously Fortunately, few regular habitues Col. 3) at the head of the table, Page 4, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 4. on Page 4, Col. 2) (Continued on were present; the few braver (Continued (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) concerts — WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Reporter Speculates on ART MUSEUM TO SHOW Severance Girls Hold Describes THAT'S HIS STORY PAINTINGS BY O'HARA Dana Junior Psychology Jacks Tournament In the spring a young man's An exhibition of watercolors by Theatre fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Moscow The great American public con- By Marilyn Evans Eliot O'Hara will constitute an art may proms—reasons for going, and The department of psychology feels museum display during the period of sider the eastern college student th; reasons fcr . not going. And even Stanislavski, Danchekov relieved that it has been experiment- 11-31. A native of Massachu- personification Says Willesley's devastating Juniors May cf sophistication, spend- ing with sophomores for reading tests Mr. O'Hara formally founded Stress Natural Intimacy weren't immune from a shower of setts, ing her precious leisure hours in third rather than with juniors. Prom would, a school of watercolor painting at And Inner Realism "regrets." row orchestra seats or wining and din- they fear, upset calculations, for The award for the most un- all Gooserocks Beach, Maine, in 1936. ing in the most exclusive dining the s.rlctcst concentration on the work hotel usual excuse goes to a telegraph He has published two books. Making TRACES THEATRE HISTORY at hand Is required. Juniors with ro:ms. To them she is bored by all operator who couldn't desert his Watercolors Behave appeared in 1932, thoughts of Glenn swing music post during the Mother's day Miller's and Making the Brush Behave, in but the most unusual and expensive Counteract running through their brain-cells Art Theatre Tries Tc rush; the mcst unbelievable to 1935. This year he will publish modes of entertainment. But the re- Artificiality, Explains Dana would certainly not come through with Watercolor Fares Forth. the Harvard man who had to puted sophisticates could shatter In Illustrated Lecture flying colors. I found Mrs. Thelma G. study. The customary number of their f.nd public's dearest conceptions Alper, In charge of the tests for speed athletes found they unfortunately by one brief glimpse into their private age of A desire for realism In an couldn't break training rules; or and vocabulary In reading, making the Girls Name Escorts lives. artificial poses drove Stanislavski and rounds of 222 Founders, shutting win- that they had to be away giving Hoop-rolling, baseball and even found the Moscow Art dows as she went, to keep out the For Junior Promenade Danchekov to their all for their alma maters and jump-roping Henry have had their flashes of theatre, declared Professor their pictures the news. notee of a pcpular senz drifting over to popularity and Its resultant publicity, Dana In his (Continued from Page 3, Col. 4) Wadsworth Longfellow Statistics that the spring from Billings, but she finally decided show but this spring a new game is taking Theatre in the lecture, "The Greatest of 1938 was. all in all. a that the distraction was a lesser evil healthy up eveiycne's leisure time, a game ru- Art World" Monday. May 2, in the cases detained than slow suffocation! In spite of the Thcmas Yeung, Harvard Medical; Sue spring with fewer mored to have grown out of a Wel- lecture room. In infirmaries with measles or danger of mental disturbances, how- Glasgow, Edwin S. Hooker, Jr., Lafay- lefley mother's lamentation that today's Danchekov strove other ailments. Of ever, Mrs. Alper has found that some ette; Jeanne Wysor, Robert Steward. Stanislavski and childhood o.udents never play jackstones! What natural intimacy in their pro- course the present business reces- girls manage to overcome such minor Haivard Business. for a true Wellesley girl ever allows a chal- difficulties. ductions, "just as If," Prof. Dana sion increased the number who Cazenove lenge to pass by unnotlcrd? Imme- fourth wall of the room were unable to come because of In free association tests, the usual added, "the diately Severance was up In arms removed." Perfect in the financial difficulties. In fact one response to the stimulus word man is Emily White. Stan Nants, Harvard; had been Woolwcrth's was raided for sets of Stanislavski's pro- southern gentleman was ready to woman, but a junior would undoubtedly Sylvia Cchen, Jerry Goldsmith. Provi- smallest details, jacks, after-dinner practice was begun, ductions aimed at a realism which pawn all his clothes to cover the reply more specifically Prom date. dence; Dorcthy Harris, Kenneth Rein- and hidden talent quickly came to to all five senses. Not con- expense of the trip if he could be For a psych major, a mixture of blue hardt, Union; Mary Tunison, Dana appealed light. tent with surface reality, however, the admitted in overalls. and yellow gives grey, but to the prom- Prescott, Harvard Business; Betty Den- This week instead of strains of T. Art theatre wants also inner realism. The reward for the most feeble trotter it means a delightfully springy nett, John Sawyer, Babson; Wynne Dorsey's latest swing classic, cries of, The actor, it says, should have a excuse goes to the Pennsylvania formal, splashed with flowers. Dis- Wilson, Rafael Martines, M. I. T.; Eli- "Oh boy, I'm up to eggs-In-basket!" golden box containing memories of State biologist who really wanted crimination of length Is a subject of zabelh Davis, Nelson Price, Needham, or, "IVs over-the-fence for you, Janie" the experience of all emotions, anger, to come, but couldn't find anyone no Importance to a member of the Mass.; Catherine Roff, Lawrence Ar- echo along the corridors. Big girls, '39 fear. Jealousy, and love. Later when a willing to feed his experimental class of —as long as her dress sweeps nold, Harvard; Dorothea White, Dave little girls, Phi Betes, and Pro-bates scene calls for one such emotion, he white rats. But in his case, as in the floor regally, and her date towers Morganthaler, M. I. T.; squat In a close circle on the floor hold- can call ur> the memory and feel again all others, the philosophical juniors above her sufficiently to make him feel Betty Anne Mitchell, R. W. Moore ing their breath when someone gets up that overwhelming power as he re- concluded that although the "re- strong and protective. Junicrs are far III. Colgate; Elizabeth Dodson, Wiley to "picking cherries" or misses a throw produces the scene. grets" will be missed, the loss is more concerned with Ailing out white Mayne, Harvard; Helen Poor, John C. after nvking all her "upsles-downsies." After the revolution, the players all theirs. leather From prcgrams than with Kinnear, Jr., M. I. T.; Virginia Bell, No group of second-graders ever prac- held new audiences of peasants and joining the sophomores in making Fred Grant, M. I. T.; Joan Kuehne, ticed more earnestly or tried so eager- workers spellbound with performances checks and circles on neatly printed William Hamilton, Lehigh; Gertrude Princeton Disdains ly to win. of the plays of Chekov, Gogol, Gorky, reading tests. Whittemore, Richard Sherman, New (Continued on Page 11, CI. 4) and Andriev. Stanislavski added to Junior Invitations In supplementary tests, after the Ycrk City; Jean Stetson. Bob Bentley, his repertoire plays of the revolution, reading tests, Mrs. Alper has been try- Harvard; Ruth Brodie, Jack Lucey, ing to discover what effect the domi- Harvard; Kitty Flske, Lloyd Burgeson, the greatest of which is The Days of (Continued from Pave 3, Col. 1) FORECAST OF PROM RESULTS the Turbans, by Bulgakov. A play nance of the right or left hand and M. I. T.; Doris Stewart, Al Stevenson. ENGAGED: ? sympathetic with the White Guard eye has and has found that when Union. the brains of the outfit. "It is de- MARRIED: NONE, WE HOPE. officers, it is so beautifully written the hand and eye on the same side of cided, then, that houseparties will be Pomeroy TIRED: ALL. the body are dominant, there that Stalin insisted that performances moved back to the week-end of May is less Jane Mitchell, Charles Bennell, of it be continued. confusion in imagery. "39ers are Wil- 6 and 7. X-19, is much j how your project liams; L:uise Cull. L. Ross Porter. To illustrate the work of the Mos- more interested in being feminine than Har- | coming?" vard; Ruth Coleman, Jack cow Art theatre, Prof. Dana showed in being dominating, and their imagery, D. Strobeli, Students May Enter "The poison ivy is all planted, sir. Yale; Cameron Jelliffe, views of Its more famous productions. consisting of Prom date, dress, and George Low- Another week and all we'll be set." man, Harvard; Lucille Merrifleld, Contests For Plays Careful sketches by Stanislavski dinner arrangements, is perfectly clear. G. for "Good," said the chief, "Meeting Marshall Borg, Babson; Lorraine the first performance of the Sea Gull Mac- adjourned." Klmmle, indicated the detailed work which E. Russell Greenhood Jr., The Berkeley playmakers of Berk- Upon questioning a cross - section Dartmouth Dislikes Harvard; Virginia helped make the theatre's premiere M. Carr, Warren eley, California, effer another op- of the student body as to its feeling Bixbee, Harvard; Barbara Schofleld, portunity students submit one- a success. Prof. Dana compared the Wellesley 's Neglect for to about this decision, the following re- Donald Carmichael, Moscow Art theatre productions which Harvard Law; Cor- act plays in their fifteenth annual plies were received: nelia Harrison, Harold Stevenson, play-writing contest. The awards con- were faithful to the authors' inten- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) George van G. Updyke "38, presi- Union. tions to foreign versions of Chekov's sist of cash or other types of prizes, dent of the Triangle club: "Wellesley? Sea Gull and topped by a new 1938 model silent The Month in the do with it. (Nor Oh, yes. Did you hear about what has timidity, diffidence, Shafer Country by Turgenev. portable typewriter of a nationally happened on the trip apprehenslveness, dread, awe, fright, Gloria Sharp. last year?" Edmund Banas, Har- known make. Using views of the "unrealistic" terror, Grover W. Llchtenschmaltz '39, etc. — Roget.) The Indian is vard; Dorothy Voss, Robert Casselman, work of the The Berkeley playmakers will also branch studios, Prof. stolid, as all newly elected chairman of the daily good American history M. I. T.; Catherine Sladen. Harrison Dana award a production of the best plays depicted the imaginative audi- students know. Princetonian: "Gosh! I don't know He is also petulant; in Sayre, Detroit, Mich.; Louise M. Ben- ence approaches submitted and all contestants, win- by which Okhlopkov this case, any girls. Would you like a subscrip- almost peevish. He sat n?tt, Stanley M. Rowe, Jr., Yale; Jane attempts "to make the play like a gi- ners or losers, will be sent analyses tion to the Prince?" .ground a long time—a long, long time, Gracy. Jerry Lieblick. gantic Harvard Law; platter and put it right in the girls— and constructive criticism of their T. Eberhard Belleview-Stratford '41: and not a note from Wellesley. Janet Waters, midst Wm. McCune Jr.. Erie. of the audience." Except entries. "Huh?" those aforementioned six fellows Pa.; Rhoda Belcher. Herbert Martyn, —we don't know Judges will be George Warren, re- Carmichael J. G. Carmichael "38. what they're doing up Jr., Washington, D. O; Anne Shepard, tired drama editor of the Fran- here. Well, when the other San president of the Whig-Clio debating 2394 Dart- Franklin Fallwell Jr.. M. I. T. Sigma Xi cisco Chronicle, and Irving Pichel, Installs mouth men decided they'd society: "Women, bah! Sex is mislead- waited long Alice Jantzen, James G. Walsh, Har- enough well-known Hollywood director, actor, ing. Statistics ." (three weeks Is a long time to vard; Martha Parkhurst, Chapter At show that . . Edwin F. Wellesley wait, don't you and author. The closing date for Bartholomew R. Schwartz, '40, think? Not that that's Sherman Jr., Amherst; Jean Hanna, the got anything to contest, which is open to every- founder of the Lonely Hearts club: do with the case, but John J. Lamb, Dartmouth; Elizabeth (Continued one, is September 1. from Page 1, Col. 5) three weeks is a long time to wait) they "I gutss this will ruin me. Can you Beach, Reg Bums, Montclair. N. J.; decided get me a blind to do something about It. So Marie Wolfs, James Trowbridge, winn?r date for houseparties?" Har- of the 1934 Nobel prize in chem- the defense Thus, with student faeling running mechanism started to work. vard Business; Jean Van Riper, Mat- istry for his discovery FEDERAL THEATER WILL of "heavy water," "If those Wellesleys aren't going high, steps will surely be taken to thew Rockwell. M. I. T.; Alia Carnduff. will give the in installation address on invite us," determinedly CONDUCT PLAY CONTEST the near future stated the re- Barney Oldfield, I. T.; "Isotopes to remedy these ab- M. Ethel Baron, and Their Uses to Science" maining 2394 ominable conditions. (the same 2394, and get- Mike Gormley, Washington, D. C. at 8:30 p. m. in Alumnae hall. During ting pretty mad) "well have a Prom College Students Will Take Part in the last three years, Dr. Urey has all our own. Huh?" Monger Competition for Radio Dramas; c:ntinu:d his brilliant research in the Benny Goodman Swings O; course, with all 2394 of them talk- Cynthia Kilburn, John Swainbank, Will Broadcast Entries field cf rare elements and has perfected ing, they couldn't hear the six smug Harvard Law; Frances Roberg, a Along Howard method for the separation of "heavy" Symphony Stage ones with the Wellesley Invites clenched Field Jr., Harvard; New England college students now liitrogen. Janet Kalker. He has produced a quantity tightly In their little flsts, and they de- George Coleman, Harvard; have the opportunity not only to of this (Continued Janath rare substance, sufficient for from Page 3, Col. 3) cided to answer themselves. "Sure, Russell, James Paul. Harvard; Miriam write and to dramatize their own studying seme of the chemical changes huh, let's." And so they went right Meyer, William Beer, M. I. T.; plays, but also to broadcast them. which nitrogen Margaret compounds undergo in Krupa from being missed. down to Western Martha Union (adv't) and Martin, Edward Dahl, Harvard; Mar- Beginning May 5, station WCOP living cells. The importance of this Tilton. with no operatic voice, wired Tommy Dorsey had and Artie Shaw. garet Hayes, Walter Hiltner, M. I. T.; will present every Thursday from 4:00 wcrk to all branches of science can trouble in making herself heard In "Will you the help us spite Wellesley?" Laura-Edna Oolding, Kurt Vogt, Har- to 4:30 an original drama selected icaicely be estimated. The installation huge auditorium and over the huge they said. "Yup" came back the vard. from scripts submitted by college address Is cpen to the general public. audience. She sang with her usual answers. That was so easy, the 2394 Marianne Robinson, Robert Harvey. students, and acted The officers of the Wellesley by various mem- Chapter smoothness withal, and added "Loch Indians sent 2394 more telegrams, say- Harvard; Isabel Perry. Woodley Framp- bers of dramatic clubs of greater will be Dr, Ruth Johnstin, president; Lomond" (as the Scotch never knew ing the same thing, to 2393 (one man ton. Harvard Dr. Michael Business; Babette Seele, Boston institutions. Zigler. vice-president; Dr. it) to the program by clamorous decided re- to snake) girls who don't go Blake Palmer. Framingham, Mass.; Helen Dcdson. secretary; The Massachusetts Federal theatre and Dr. Helen quest. to Wellesley. They got answers. Margaret Anderson. A. P. Kaan, treasurer. Rockwood. M. offers a second opportunity to play- Joining In the frantic rush over the Anyhow, Dartmouth's sulking. So I. T.; Ruth Hawkes, Henry Eaton, Ox- writers in the form The following guests to the of a contest open Sigma XI footlights at the end of the concert, there. ford Business school; Betty Jane White, to all New banquet have accepted: Dr. George England college students A. the Wellesley reporter attempted to The Dartmouth Wight. BaltseU Gordon Cochituate, Mass.; Jean and graduates. This contest of Yale, president of Sigma procure a closes few golden words on proms Hussey, Robert Dowd, Harvard. XI; Dr. Edward Ellery of November 1. 1938. and will be judged Union college. and such frcm the lips of the master, Undcubtedly, the appearance of creiary; Prefers r Harlow Shapley by college Instructors and news- of but Mr. Goodman had fled the adula- Maestro Goodman Harvard, member first at Carnegie Editor's Note: paper drama critics. The winning of the executive tion of the masses (reputedly dis- hall and now in committee; Prrfessor Boston indicates a Yale University, when explicitly play will be produced Hugh Taylor, guised as Koussevltzky) on the stage leaving only Trend of the first magnitude. Irincetan; Prcf?ssor Brahms' asked "Why is a Prom?" failed to by the Federal theater William J. Rob- members of his team group, and to autograph "Variations on a Theme" 'Coniinued on Page were never answer, proving themselves deficient playwrights should send 11, Col. 5) programs and evade questions. all entries like this. In Ingenuity. to 711 Boylston street. Boston, Mass. —

WEL LESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

Whitehead Says Out From Dreams and Dr. Gropius Speaks Forum Features Rules Inhibit Theories On Housing Problem Miss Ball Is Faculty Adviser Student Nurse Examination Famed German Architect Calls Notes Historical Transitions Having Beauty, Efficiency, Aim in been appointed by the Forum in Forms of Order; Says executive board, Miss All students interested in taking the Housing of Today Mary M. Ball, Frustration Follows Civil service examination for student instructor In the department of poli- nurse positions at St. Elizabeth's hos- tical science will act as faculty adviser Professor Walter Gropius of the to C. A. NOTES pital, Washington, D. C. must file ap- Forum for the year 1938-39 in ac- DISCUSSES SPACE, DEITY Harvard school of architecture spoke plications with the United States Civil cordance with the new constitution on "Housing Problems" Thursday, Activity service commission at Washington, D. adopted Tuesday, May 3, at a general Under New Board "The presupposition of static spatio- meeting. C, not later than May 23 (May 26 for April 28, at 8:30 p. m. in Pendleton temporal and physical rules of order C. A. held Its installation some states). The salary of student hall under the auspices of the col- exercises has hampered the history of western April 26 at nurses at St. Elizabeth's hospital is $288 lege lecture committee. STUDENTS SEE a supper meeting of the philosophy," said Dr. Alfred N. White- Miss Sharpie COLOR a year with living. At the end of the old and new boards In Phi Sigma. head in a lecture on Forms of Process, Der Nersessian, chairman of the Art MOVIE OF NORTHWEST three year training period graduates The employees enjoyed a Wednesday, April 27. at Pendleton hall. department, introduced the speaker smoker for will be eligible for promotion to the The geology department presented From the vanous types of unity campus men in T. Z. E. in explained his position as au- under the gTade of nurse at $1620 a year. Any and an a two reel color movie April 29 this and the historic world, at Dr. White- direction of Dr. Stelger May 4. Dr. H. students who would like more detailed thority on problems of modern hous- 4:40 In Pendleton hall through the head drew the title of his lecture. E. Pulling gave an illustrated information about this opportunity ing and town planning. courtesy of the Great Northern rail- talk Unities in the finite world give rise should inquire at the Personnel bureau. Good housing, Professor Gropius road company. A representative of the about lumbering camps, and refresh- to the notion of perfection of the in- believes, depends upon consideration company spoke, pointing out inter- ments were finite. Descartes' concept of God arose served. of the size and financial condition of esting features In the film which cov- Next from a wider notion of the importance ORIGINAL WELLESLEY MUG Monday an important notice the family, attention to aspects of ered Glacier National Park, the Grand of the infinite. will be posted on the C. A. board for beauty, and use of utmost efficiency Coulee dam, the Wenatchee valley, Order in the universe, Dr. White- Browsing hi her favorite antique all students interested in the June the "biological, aesthetic, and social and the Cascade ranges. movies head said, exerts no formal The law, and conference of the Student Christian shop, a Philadelphia lady of our units of housing." Today's architects were remarkable for the picturesque history shows continual transitions in movement In New England. It will be acquaintance discovered what is and town planners work to eliminate and colorful shots of the mountain- forms of order. It is essential to note held, as formerly, exploitation of tenants' comfort and at Camp O-AT-KA, undoubtedly the find of the ous terrain which they included. this transition from accident to ne- year, Sebago lake, Maine. Miss Finch salaries, disregard for the natural topo- in cessity evidenced in elements of com- a genuine Wellesley college beer the C. A. office has additional details. graphy of the building site, and ITALIAN STUDENTS position. No sharp divisions are notice- mug, complete with college ACT the failure to use the most up-to-date Mr. Baldwin told a group of girls able, there are always forms of order PLAY "LE TRE CRAZIE" about insignia and dated 1875! The mug methods of construction, for, he said, the Christian Mission service and frustration. And the essence of life fellowship May 2. wasn't for sale, but when the lady's "The aim of housing methods today The Circolo Italiano held its final An international Is found in the frustration of order. is not group of students training for all oc- daughter, a junior at Wellesley, the glorification of the new meeting of the year at 8 p. m. Wednes- Absence of necessity in any particular cupations technique, but the achievement of day evening, May 4 at Shakespeare. spend six weeks in Lisle, form of order has been proved by Insisted upon ownership of it, the an New York, where they learn new living." Advanced students in the department Christian advance of modern science. exchange of old china was effected. world philosophy The vogue for prefabricated houses presented Le Tre Grazie by Darlo and go out to work "RHYTHM OF PROCESS" in neighboring Beer mugs, she thought, were not is one of the major outgrowths of the Niccodemi, a contemporary coniedy. communities. The "rhythm ol process" Dr. White- prominent in the official equipment, new demand for smaller, less expen- Signorlna Plerlna Borranl, of the head described as the inter-weaving of sive homes for families of moderate Italian and a class of 75 mug sounded department and faculty adviser Father Quinlan data, form, transition and Issue. If pro- Speaks On income. These factory-made concrete of the Circolo, coached the play. Mem- particularly intriguing. Catholic Club Federation cess is fundamental to actuality, then houses meet the When the academic rarity arrived new demand for re- bers of the cast included: Josephine Newton and Descartes were wrong In duction of construction costs because Bonomo '41 in the principal role, at Stone hall it surpassed all ex- Mar- abstracting matter from process. Data, The Wellesley Newman club held its they combine durable, '40, '40, pectations. Along with the heavy a unadorned garet Lodl Lydia Solemene which bears a high degree of relevance May meeting at A. K. X. house last material with a comprehensive unity Clarice Grosshandler '40, blue, seal-encrusted stein came an Camilla Davis to the historic world, is the source evening. The guest speaker of the eve- of of planning. The light walls, '39. '40 equally heavy Wellesley saucer, the which Elizabeth Remick and Yolanda ning was Father Quinlan, chaplain of process, a form of transition; and eli- ifford excellent insulation, '41. nineteenth century safeguard are liter- Augsbury the federation of Catholic clubs, who mination is a very positive factor in ally hung upon the supporting skele- against foam - on - the - tablecloth. the background of data. Citing common gave an interesting resume of the work ton of steel. An adequate six-room SPANISH CLUB WILL Only the Class of '75 motif proved done by the federation. forms of transition, Dr. Whitehead dis- house can be brought from a disappointment. The famous date the fac- ELECT cussed arithmetic as concerned with NEW OFFICERS tory and set up on a small lot, all was printed on the college seal. forms of process. The whole essence of ready for furnishing, for $2500. Many GRACE The mug, we are proud to add, has Members of La Tertulla made TAYLOR "2 3" is Such x a form of process. of Professor Gropius' best known pro- a mammoth capacity. Right now nominations for 1938-39 officers at BEAUTY SHOPPE processes of fusion may result in coal- jects have been developed with pre- the of the club it contains three inches of meeting May 2. MARINELLO escence or dispersion. All mathematics New GUILD fabricated houses. Paintings architecture England soil, a good deal of water, and of Spain's Wellesley Square. Mass. Wellesley concerns forms of process which yield 0142-W But beauty is of equal importance a large bouquet of spring golden age were shown, and Spanish proponents of further forms of process. and flow- Finger Waving 75c, Shampooing 50c, with efficiency, the famous architect music played ers, — strictly in the Wellesley was on a vlctrola. Manicuring, Data, process with its form for relevant Hair Cutting believes. An expert planner is able interfused in tradition. data, and issue are to combine the advantages of natur- process. al country beauty and up-to-date city technique. In r this respect, DESCRIBES EXPERIENCE Time express the universe as contain- The data of experience Dr. White- gardens around city apartments are ing the essence of transition. The sense head described as realized matter of increasingly prominent, while country of Deity gives the concept of value be- fact and potentialities of matters of homes tend to use the economical yond ourselves, of the "otherness" of fact. Nothing in process retains com- vertical structures first developed in reality. are Space, Time and Deity city plete Identity with its former self. Data, the to save space. The old "block three types of reflective experience, process and issue are dependent upon tenements" are now considered poor, characteristic notions that distinguish their epoch and Its dominant process. since the trend is toward buildings the human from other animals. We are The essence of existence lies in the which allow the maximum amount of essentially measuring ourselves in re- transition from data to issue. There- light and air. spect to what we are not, and a rele- fore existence cannot be abstracted Naturally these new theories have vance may be detected between Deity from process. Process and individuality been carried to extremes by certain and historical process. The deistic in- require each other. Our understanding groups who consider themselves in ad- fluence Implants In historical process of the world is the understanding of vance of the more conservative au- the Impulse of higher Ideals and the the process of analogies and diversities thorities. The modernistic style is religious impulse In the world trans- of individuals involved. All knowledge one which sacrifices the large win- Cotton forms the dead forms of science into consists in seeing potential arrange- {Continued on Page 12, Col. 4) the living facts of history. ments of series and adjustments of Candy facts. But the essence of the universe is more than process. The doctrine SPECIALS FOR PROM BOSTON SCHOOL of reality extracted from process ex- Harper Method Shop presses some aspect of experience. ANNA M. RYAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY That Is, there are factors in the OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE IN 34 Waban Bldg. Wellesley Square A NEW BRANCH OF THE MED- universe to which the notion of po- Wellesley 0442-M ICAL PROFESSION. apply. COURSE OF STUDY INCLUDES tentiality does not BIOLOGICAL, SOCIAL, CLINICAL CONSIDERS SPACE AND TIME SCIENCES. AND CREATIVE ARTS. ADVANCED STANDING GIVEN A consideration of Space, Time and Personal Stationery $1.00 COLLEGE GRADUATES. the discussion. Space and MRS. MARJORIE B. Deity ended Social Engraving GREENE 7 Harcourt si. Boston, Mass. at Lowest Prices DIRECTOR Only School in New England recog- M. D. nised by the American Medical Asso- Copeland Merrill, D. WELLESLEY PRESS, Inc. ciation for the training of Occupa- Wellesley Square tional Therapists. DENTIST

Wellesley Square Phone 1900 WELLESLEY COLLEGE TRAVEL1 16.95 BUREAU

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WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS

the re- to produce a definite reaction in "Prom-Trotter" NEWS NOTATIONS WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS gion in which they are found." said the Students suffering from mi- "So this is a real holiday?" dance a little faster?" 1937 MtmJbtx »*»• •Could you course," Mike crophone fright receive a March hare, and smirked. "Of said the Junior date from Yale, cure at the Rens- ftuockied CoBe6io*B Pre» behind us, Fright remarkable said Alice, "we never have Saturday •There's a Harvard man Cure selaer Polytechnic Institute's Dirtribataraf and he's treading on your trail." classes." radio broadcasting station. See how eagerly the maids upon Gotte6»ateDi6est Since public speaking, debating, dra- the side-lines all advance Again, Argimenes matics, music and good diction are Superciliously observing — will you NationaiAdvertisingServiceJnc. increasingly important in everyday join the dance? RtprtuHlollvi date, the decision to give come and Collif Fuillihm At this late departments of the institute New YORK. N. Y. life, all 420 MADISON AVE. of King Argimenes - 3. 1 M.-CHCO a repeat performance this for preparing stu- - BO.TO. - L01 *.««l«» so use means CH.C.OO '"I really am delighted; it's Unknoivn Warrior, substituting dents to fill more successfully posi- and the nice of you to come. 1938 which Barnswallows and tions in education, the professions, WELLESLEY, MASS., FRI DAY, MAY 6, it for the June play The receiving line is waiting, business and government. usually gives, is a fortunate one, de- the orchestra's begun." Editor-in-Chie, word of dis- But the Amherst man seemed bash- Martha Pabkhurst, 1939 manding, nevertheless, some Wool made from milk is a .Managing Editor ful, and gave a look askance Paula Bramletie, 1939... criminating appraisal. Had the Theatre Suit of commercial reality in Europe. Make-up Editor At th'imposing line of Deans, Louise Aureus, 1939 and dance groups not con- Milk "Lanital" is its trade name. ""»* *« " workshop who must be met before the ELIZABETH GOLDEN, 1939 . the new Moths may be the natural Mature Editor sented to a return engagement, dance! Adrienne Thorn. 1939 destroyers of sheep's wool, but this TUNISON, 1939 Barn board, unable to formulate definite LOUISE SARCEANT, 1939; MARY ntm material is susceptible to all Associate Editors the period The orchestra was howling when plans for production during "casein splitting" micro-organisms, a Helene Kazanjian, 1940; Dartmouth started in, Virginia Hotchner, 1940; concerning the repetition of which means that the wearer of debate window situation Schwanke, 1940; Jane Strahan, 1940; And eyes from out the Martha Dunsany's play, would have been faced of such a suit of clothes dare not Wolf, 1940 Assistant Editors panes observed the Junior din. Pegcy a walk out of doors or roll in the grass 1940; the arduous task of preparing the orchestra, Janet Bieber, 1940; Shirley Heidenberg, with The further from time. without becoming a prey to bacteria. Constance St. Onge, 1940; very big play in very little the nearer was their glance— Barbara Oliver, 1940; organisms would simply de- Reporters Barnswallows group showed The tiny Barbara Walling, 1940 But the Don't look down, beloved Brown, stroy the suit. 1940; to initiate a change, not Isabel Cummtng. 1940; Marilyn Evans, its willingness but just come and join the Lewis, 1940; attempt to escape the work of then- Marion Gerson, 1940; Carol in an dance! Biological and anthro- re- Doris Bry, 1941 first project, or because they were could you. Susan Swartz, 1940; "Will you, won't you, A Monkey's pological beliefs suffered 1941 Assistant Reporters luctant to oppose suggestions handed join the Elizabeth Green, would you. like to Tale Again a startling upset in the 1939 Drama Critic from college authorities. They con- Louise Stewart. down dance?" statement of Dr, Franz Dougherty, 1939: the performance and Elizabeth Davis. 1939; Mary sidered the merits of it. we're all for it— "We'd adore Weidenreich. "Evolution is not ne- Critics for Assistant Drama its interest appeal to the alumnae cheer for Juniors' here's a cessary for survival, and not just the Elizabeth Kruskal, 1939 Art Critic whom, primarily, the play is given. By dance!" fittest have survived." The doctor Music Critic they have Mary Hutton, 1938 their graceful side-stepping, J. S. '40 still believes, however, that man de- Manager relinquished their chance for experimen- C. L. '40 Mary Pearson, 1939 • Business scended from a particular ape and lunge into a busy winter 1940 Advertising Manager tation before the Katherine Edwards, should came out of the trees to walk up- Advertising Manager season begins, and their sacrifice Barbara Cohen, 1940 Associate right. observed. Mary Walling, 1940; Helen Peterson. 1941 be the FREE PRESS COLUMN Business Editors The decision comes as one aid to Soviet Russia will build crowded social schedule complaint, but The Better a bathosphere absolutely column exominntiona temporary All contributions for this Published weekly, September to June, except durintt should be considered as a To See dwarfing that in which Wollcalcy and school vacation periods, by a board of etudenta of exception must be signed with the full name advance, falnale measure. Before turning the Dr. William Beebe de- Collcee. Subscriptions, two dollars per annum in should be In the News of the author. Initials or numerals copies, six cents each. All contributions into a rule, it would seem that Barn scended. instrument will be 55 and should be addressed The ollicc by 11:00 A. M. Monday at the latest, will be used if the writer so desires. matter should be in the expect a more leisurely to Martha Parkhurst. All advertising might justifiably feet in diameter, weigh four and All news should business office by 2:00 P. M. Monday. alumnae have The Editors do not hold them- All business consideration of the problem. We half tons and hold three per- be sent to The Alumnae Office. Welleslcy. Mass. one should be sent to the W«lleslcy selves responsible for opinions and communications and subscriptions heard the complaint that Barn June sons. Observation windows will en- College News, Welleslcy, Maw. ,„,„,„ 4 ... Post,»„, with the ex- statements in this column. Entered as second-class matter. October 10, 1910, at the play, conflicting as it does able scientists to see twice as much under the Act of March office at Wcllesley Branch, Boston. Mass., disaster for Contributions should be in the special rates of postage amination period, spells as underwater investigators have been 3 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Act of October 3. 1917, authorized hands of the Editors by 11 A. M. on prorided for in section 1103. studying and the quality of acting and able to perceive heretolore. October 80. 1919. standards of production of the Barn Monday. Brighter students in play itself. A play with a small cast New The News is happy to announce Ruth Ostermann offers itself as a possible Postponement of Hoop-roiling Progressive York city high schools •39 as the new Music critic. immediately Education will no longer submit to Special photographer for this issue is Alice Jantzen solution of this objection to June play; To the Wellesley College News: average dull '39. so, too, does the possibility of starting and mem- on Page 1 was drawn by Emilie The shadow picture work on the play earlier in the spring It has been whispered about that bers of their class. Persons with high Little "39, and Mary Lieurance '39. postponement of May Day was term. the I. Q.'s, attending "Honors Schools," perhaps connected with the fact that groups, free from the It is to be hoped that in this resurrec- will work in Shafer seniors were just plain snooz- tion, Argimenes will rise to even more old idea that formal recitation is the Alice in Promland ing peacefully at home, or else were finished heights and not be a mere echo only method of education. Less ex- notoriously In the back lines for the however, means no college "I'm all mixed up," said the March of its former self. ertion, start cf the hoop-rolling. This rumor, diploma. "This modern lingo stymies, entrance hare. coupled with the fact that I live in the midst In The World stumps, just plain stops me in Wellesley Shafer too, and was to decide, with The average American boy is sentence the of a beautifully grammatical Two Wellesley students attended con- Miss McAfee, on the suitability of Brawn superior In physique to the weather, has given rise to rumors of For average English boy, accord- but there I go again. You see how it ferences recently with members of other partiality. I wculd just like to tender Italy ing to Howard Evans, blunt works?" And he settled into a des- colleges, one a gathering of the heads of met my apologies to all you early bird headmaster of Betteshanger pondent slump. various Christian associations who hoop-rollers who were kept up unne- School in Dover, England. Both to discuss common and individual prob- "I heard rumors today that a new cessarily without even any worm pre- should be lems, and the other the meeting of the American and English youth has invaded the campus, and also to announce kind of wild life Eastern Intercollegiate Republican club sented afterwards, told, however, that he believes Italian hares are all that Miss McAfee has promised ab- be the fittest of all. and I'm worried. March at Princeton. While this statement may boys to nonchalant), solutely to take half the snubs, cold right" (and he tried to look not in itself seem significant, it could with April fools. shoulders, etc., as a sign that the post- "and I have even put up easily be so. For even if conferences such ing houses of New York,— (of these of Easter ponement was just as much her de- I managed to ignore the influx as these had shown no material gains "forgotten men," New York houses chicks, but this cision as mine. bunnies and the cheeping or results, their more worthwhile value nightly 11,000—men too poor to pay turning Tower I would like to close with a bit oi is the last straw. Are we lies in the fact that the students who even a quarter for a "flop house"!) horse-racing track for circumstantial evidence. It is not prob- court green into a attend them come back invigorated, with We walked to see Knickerbocker being All I've heard about during able that anyone, on awakened - the week-end? a more enthusiastic attitude towards the village, a slum clearance project, —"prom- at 6:00 a. m. by a harassed senior the last few hours is trotters group which they represented. They have cleared presumably to afford better them. They're usurp- whose only greeting was, "Well, it's trotters" they call presented their problems and received aid housing for the former occupants of ing all glory, and I don't like them, drizzling," would leap out of bed. whip my in them, given advice to others—always a the site, but the final upshot of the whatever they are." Into her clothes and raincoat, sally pleasant task—and have seen how other project is that rents have been trebled "Well," said Alice, "you needn't be so forth to Tower hill, look over the line, colleges met situations similar to their and quadrupled so that former tenants Prom-trotters are kind of beast- see no Shaferltes, run back (on an jealous. own. cannot move back in, but instaad must but they're not quadrupeds, and be- empty tummy), phone Miss McAfee at ly, The clarification of ideas which results move in on relatives, and thereby in- sides it's against their policy to be 6:20, and single-handed, call the whole from such discussions is not the sole bene- tensify, to an even g'-eater extent, the cff. It is not probable. In fact, grouchy." She looked reproachfully at thing learn fit, however. Besides meeting other stu- housing problem. On we went to the March hare. "Unless I'm mistaken, I absolutely didn't do it. dents who typify the diverse attitudes of of Harlem "hot beds"—beds that are and of course that may be the case, the Again, my regrets at disappointing other colleges, the individuals have a occupied for twenty-fcur hours straight man who just jounced past us is a prom- many early risers, but the weather just chance to hear men and women already in shifts of eight hours each and never trotter. He's telling that girl who's wob- wouldn"t cooperate. con- well known in their fields, who talk to a change of bedding; we saw bling on her high heels that Wellesley is General Chairman of May Day the students from the point of view of demned houses where sixty p?cple live the most beautiful of all the girls' col- practical experience. Such figures as in sixteen rooms. The next morning, leges he's ever—he meant to say that C. A. Presidents Visit New York Harry E. Fosdick, Grace Louckes Elliott, however, we found ourselves in contrast Wellesley was the most beautiful college the psychiatrist, John D. M. Hamilton To the Wellesley College News: on the top of (he hill in Riverside (period)." beauties, but called and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., are The Presidents of New England col- church, beauty of just is this prom?" said the "But what righteously bitter tones. all well qualified to speak and to aid stu- lege Christian associations met re- so often, in March hare insistently. cently for an extended boat-trip week- "The Socony Oil Temple." From such "Sit down," said Alice impatiently. dents. thrilling think that college stu- end to New York. These young people a week-end of paradoxes and contrasts "You can't stand up for something about It is to opportunity and their senior associates constituted and the ever haunting existence of which you are so abysmally ignorant. dents are having increasing in the midn of plenty" hit- to influence public opinion. The resolu- f l' wsrip united in the desire to 'poverty Junior Prom is, as every well-bred per- us squarely between the eyes, the adopted at the Princeton convention understand and to live the Christian I ting son knows,—oh dear, what is Junior tions realistic awareness of needs Student Christian movement leaders Prom?" Alice sat down too. will be sent to the National convention, life in the conditions of the day. Catholics. Jews, Protestant?. returned, again pledged in nil their in- "Let's start all over again," she mur- and the terrible housing which white, yellow, and black, made up the dividual and group relationships to mured. "A prom is a prom is a prom C. A. delegates inspected last week-end J?su". easily when stu- grcup that spent long evenings in capture for thrmrelves_ the spirit is —well, it just defies description. Per- may be more remedied round-table give-and-take discussions, manifested, and in particular to stand haps this will do. A prom is a synthesis dents, with a first hand knowledge of the exploitation of human be- of heterogeneous substances, including them, urge college friends to bring firm that spent their days in tramping against personal gain. rippling rhythm, botanical addenda, and political pressure to bear on those men through New York's slums, talking to ings for Dorothy Voss '39 a homo sapiens. These elements combine who represent them. men who sleep at the Municipal lodg- WELLESLE Y COLLEGE NEWS

struction of all spirits too sensitive Cahill '39 as the most unrestrained to bear up under the horror STAGE of war. of the aunts and Jane Tracy '38, as The after lives of BIBLIOFILE / Married an Angel SHUBERT these boys, empty the highly unrestrained nephew from Last week. of the faith and ideals necessary to Chicago, are also worthy of note and The Women them, would have been far more tragic of a large share of the praise. Barrie's Self Portrait Last week. COLONIAL than their early deaths. The Lady inevi- Elizabeth Davis '39 at Large, with Margot Grahame, James tability of war's The Rennle PLYMOUTH consequences is Greenwood Hat. By J. Through May 14. M. Barrie. stressed by Stanhope Charles Scribner's P° as he fears, Sons. March, 1938 PS even Voices of the Verse-Speakers SYMPHONY HALL in the midst of humiliation at 270 pages, $2.75. IN being PROSPECT discovered in a drunken state Pins a?id Needles. The department Opening May 9. Labor musical revue. by his old friend of speech pre- and hero-worshipper, Printed privately a few sented the Wellesley verse speaking years ago that Raleigh will sink as low as he for the enjoyment of Barrie's WELLESLEY THEATRE choir, together with similar groups intimate TICKET AGENCY has. friends, "The from the Newton Greenwood Hat" has Wcllcslcy Thrift Shop. 34 Church Street, Wcllesley Although and Watertown the play moved slowly now been passed on to the Telephone Wellesley 0915 high schools and Pine Manor-Dana wider circle Hours: 9 to 5-30 because the actors failed of his Tickets to all Boston to snap up readers and admirers. Strangely attractions. Service 25c a ticket. hall, in a program of choral speak- their cues, long pauses sometimes re- enough Barrie's public ing, Friday evening, sees him heri sulting, the April 29. The mood was not lost, due not as the beloved author of demonstrations fully "Peter to the supported the obvious sincerity of character Pan" and "The Little Minister." as claim of Miss Cecile but the American Anna Murphy. interpretation. de Banke. di- Captain F. w. Bos- as an anxious young man trying to Dennis King, of course, exudes rector of the Wellesley group, who per- well as Dennis Stanhope, and A. H. crash the gates of success. pointed out in a short CAMPUS sonality, and with the combination of introductory Leonard. Jr., as Osborne, the former "The Greenwood Hat" is peech, the the auto- °J$ his fine voice and pleasant acting possibilities of experi- schoolmaster, gave thoughtful, earnest biographical account of the author's menting with different types of gives a very satisfactory perform- performances, ma- leaner while A. Stevenson, Jr., years, or as Barrie puts it, "The CRITIC ance. Although rial and with the effective use of Vera Zorina has not as Hibbert, and E. biography of James D. Seely ay dark and Anon" (anony- the experience in musical light voices. Your re- comedy Trotter, portrayed their difficult roles mous), whose untagged articles made porter, who had never which the other actors possess, heard the occasional her in an admirable manner. appearances in the St. I Married An Angel verse .--peaking choir ballet dancing, as the angel who before, was James, can L. S. '39 and other British papers be- pleasantly surprised no longer fly, is exquisite with the possi- and worthy tween 1885 and 1887. "Anon" was just Although the new musical comedy, bilities of this type of choral of a former member of the Ballet work another ambitious Married beginner who came I An Angel, presents no deep Russe. Audience Cheers Z. A. Play which li;clud^s a wide range for in- down to London and armed himself theme and offers no solution to any terpretation and unexplored oppor- Although at times one fidgets in with his first silk hat for the express world problem it is an excellent piece If the enthusiasm of a first-night tunities for blending and contrasting one's seat because of its length, and purpose of impressing editors. As a of light entertainment. Its purpose audience is any indication of the different qualities of voices. suc- matter of fact, finds that parts of it drag, the faults Barrie's editor and "in- is it cess of a play, then The to amuse and to delight, and Z?ta Alpha's pro- program opened with three se- ventor" of / Married An Angel are negligible was Frederick Greenwood, admirably. duction of Leslie Howard's lections succeeds Besides Dennis three-act by the Watertown high editor compared with its virtues. of the St. James, and hence farce. Murray Hill, school King, it possesses an airy story, witty is one of the most choral speaking club, of which "The Greenwood L. S. '39 Hat." dialogue, songs that hum in one's successful that Wellesley his seen for Foreboding, by Don Blanding, pro- Shakespeare got Barrie on the press, memory, and a clever arrangement quite some time. The spectators filled (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) and on the strength of such a noble for shifting scenes, new backgrounds Journey's the living-room of Z. A with cheering End beginning he looked forward to a sliding on as old ones roll off. and stamping so that several curtain Song Recital career as the heaviest of writers. But calls and a great deal of bowing were The story is impossible and amus- The Wellesley Players' club, a group James Anon was to find himself not in order. The producers may be justly ing. Willy Palaffi, a young Hungarian of two hundred and fifty persons in- Songs in English, German. Spanish in high tragedy, but in the whimsical proud of their success, for the piny banker. who is disillusioned about terested in all phases of the nnd old Italian made up the program tales of self-sufficient school boys, of drama, was certainly carried out with the air rooks women, says that he will marry no was founded in 1925, and has been given by the students of voice last in the springtime, of club ghosts of light-hearted spontaneity which its Adelphl one but an angel. One of these endeavoring since that time to bring Wednesday evening. The selections, and ghosts, and the philoso- lines and content demanded, as well heavenly beings hears him and, tak- i the better plays before Wellesley au- well arranged for the balance of moods phic conversations of serious young as with a truly professional finesse. and voices, women. ing his words at face value, floats i diences. Last Friday night, Arpil 29, made a unified whole which As the youngest spinster in the house into his in it was enjoyable for the A man may be known truly only study wings and white ' produced R. C. Sherriff's Journey's listener, as the of Tweedle, Aileen '39 Davidson gave a through his actions, chiffon. When he realizes that he is End. Although this club can afford very familiar songs ol Brahms, Schu- and thus out of convincingly naive performance: her "The Greenwood not dreaming, he urges her to elope to spend more time, energy, and bert and Wolf were represented, as Hat." and the ex- J fainting was admirable, as was her de- periences with him to Paris. Given a chance money on its plays well as some little-known Italian arias of turning life into story i than Barnswallows fiance in the faces of her outraged material, emerges lo think the matter over, Willy finds can, no doubt many of the of the seventeenth century. Barrie's personality. j problems maiden aunts. Her handsome young Insignificant in that there are disadvantages in be- it has met and overcome After the aria "Deh vleni, non tardar" size (a fact he so often are similar hero, played by Virginia Spangler '38, deplored), his greatness ing married to such a creature, not to those now confronting from Le Nozzi de Figaro by Mozart, lay, ironically, our own must have caused not a few of the in his quick appreciation of "insig- the least of which is her possession organization. Not the with which Dorothy Harris opened the least of these feminine hearts in the audience to program, nificant things." Barrie was an ob- of wings. Fortunately, Angel, as she problems Is that of winning recogni- Jane Haase gave Tu lo sai flutter wildly at his every entrance onto by Torelli. server always, seeing the world through is now called, wakes up one morning tion as a sincere group which Both performers gave evi- be- the stage, and at his ardent love- dence of rich the whimsical spectacles of his special to find them gone. However, other lieves that drama is an art underlying voice quality and as making. It was with a sigh of relief and understanding humor and imagination. problems arise, for the young wife such is worthy not only of the long of the music. Ruth that we learned in the last act that Ostermann followed "The Greenwood Hat" is an excellent still has angelic traits and believes hours spent upon It, but also of with two old Eng- seri- he was really America's richest son. lish airs, afLer which example of the elusive charm of with Keats that, "Beauty is truth, ous consideration from an Irish love song the audience. laden down with bank-accounts and by Lang was warmly interpreted by Barrie's style, and a deft self-portrait. truth beauty." With this as her motto The choice of play was a happy one. high ideals, and thus eligible to marry Barrie has succeeded in viewing him- In these Ellen Regan. An early Italian aria by she promptly alienates Willy's friends troubled days no more time- the charming Miss Tweedle and live self impersonally, as the Earl of Bald- starts ly subject could Caldera and O Saviour Hear Me. ar- and a run on his bank. It is be chosen than the happily ever after. ranged win says in his introduction to the not until visiting angels (rela- evils of as from Gluck, were sung with some war they affect the soul As the old lawyer who advised the clarity and control Elizabeth book, in the "autumn light in which tives of tell her that she of man. For by Adams, hers!) may the tragedy of Jour- Misses Tweedle in their spinsterly af- with duets Seventy looks back on Twenty five." never return Heaven, ney's End does not two rendered by Nellie Fred- to that she lis- lie in the deaths fairs, Mary Dougherty "39 was success- erick Jane J. S. '40 tens of Dennis and Fenton effecting a light to her sister-in-law's instructions Stanhope and Jimmy fully crotchety, showing every sign of Raleigh and pleasing contrast. In strong and on how to lie and get away with it. but in the complete de- a long life of bachelorhood. Margaret natural tones Alma Warner next gave But it is never too late to learn, and (Continued on Page 10, Col. Angel dips her tongue in honey and 1) "fixes things up." reconciling the CINEMA friends and averting the run. COLONIAL—May 5-7: Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm and Arsene BAKER HARDWARE CO. The songs and ballets., which at Lupin Returns: May 8-10: Everybody Sing and Walking Gifts for the June Bride times break the thread of the story, Down Broadway; May 11 - 14: Mad About Music and Love On A Budget. are among the most pleasing aspects FIESTA WARE COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE—May 5-7: Hundred Men And A Girl of the show. Rodgers and Hart SILEX COFFEE MAKERS The and Paradise For Three; May 8-10: Mannequin and Radio tunes are, as usual, catchy and clever. City Revels. 64 Central St. Wellesley One song, "A Twinkle in Your Eye," PARAMOUNT and FENWAY—May 5-12: In Old Chicago and Sailing Along. sung by Vivienne Segal, is the high METROPOLITAN—May 5-12: Doctor Rhythm and Women Are point of her performance. As the GIRL Like That. Countess Peggy Palaffi she does some BEFORE YOU CONE TO HEW YORK sound acting, but she has to strive to remain equal with Audrey Christie V MUNROLEAF Wellesley Stationery *»%.* Author o/ rDiPINANP NOODLE Shop MANNERS CAN »E FUN. tic. 30 Central St. near Filene's pROM the versatile pen of a young SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ^o*** * writer whose books hove made Stationery Supplies — Greeting Cards sales history comes this honest pre- Cameras, Film, Developing view for the girl whose eyes are on Magazine*. Lending Library New York. 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WELLESLEY COLLEG E NEWS

who wish to remain in the same house. Smith Gives Summer Numbers may not be exchanged. Mile. Boulanger's Busy Life Shows Mrs. Ewing Says Work Music-Study School Two students who wish to room Versatility, Vigor in Musical 39 May Change together may draw one number, giving both names, or may draw their num- summer session for the Kasanjian The regular By H6Une bers separately, and move on the av- 0- study of music will be held at Sage Rooming Rule Flexible; Applies numbers. of musicians. Ex- erage of these two Mademolselle Nadia Boulanger, new- 1887, of a family hall, Smith college, this year for the To Members of 1939 As A student may Indicate that she ceptionally gifted in music as a child, ly elected honorary member of the six weeks beginning June 27. Many Announced Last Spring wishes to move with a group of active she received highest awards in all class of 1939, has been a very undergraduate students, both men and the conservatory of friends, in which case the group member of the music department since her classes at women, who find it impossible to 1940, 1941 will be moved on the highest num- Paris. She studied the organ under RIGID FOR Guklmaut and Vierme, and compo- continue their music studies in col- ber drawn in the group. For each house a quota is set for sition under Gabriel Faure. In 1908 lege because of the pressure of aca- Editor's Note: Some confusion has Prix de the number of rooms available for she received the 2nd Grand demic work find here an excellent arisen over the statement in the room- Rome. drawing announcement which states: each class. After the seniors have opportunity to concentrate for six drawn, a list of vacant rooms Since 1904 Mile. Boulanger has de- "All members of the Junior Class are will weeks on their favorite instrument. in the office of the voted herself to teaching. She di- expected to remain in the house in be posted Dean In all branches Residence. After the juniors rected the studies of her sister Llli Courses are given which they are now Jiving for their of have drawn, the remaining rooms Boulanger whose death in 1918, at the of theory, history and musical peda- senior year," since it conflicts with the will also be posted. age of 24, was a tragic loss to the gogy and instruction in piano, organ, statement given to the News in the the year 1938-39 rooms will music world. Since the foundation of 27, 1937. At that time For be voice, violin and cello. All courses issue May freshmen in Clafiin, of the American conservatory at announcement made as a result reserved for music are the except those in practical Norumbega, Severance, and Tower Fontalnebleau she has had charge of of the Academic Council's new room- given academic credit toward the A.B. the courses of harmony as well as ing plan included this clause: "Al- court. teaching counterpoint, piano accom- and M.A. degree. though an attempt will be made to paniment, history of music and com- The music making activities of the establish the quotas for all classes addition to her work at Jansens Make Tour; position. In school include chorus, orchestra and in the spring of 1938, the ruling that Fontalnebleau, Mile. Boulanger teaches no Juniors may move will not neces- ensemble playing as well as frequent Visit News Office at the Ecole Normale de Musique de sarily be rigidly applied in the case recitals by faculty and students. The Paris, and gives private lessons to of members of the class of 1939." spacious music building with its mod- Monsieur Jansen, Belgian minister students from all over the world. Questioned about the inconsistency ern equipment and excellent music of finance, honored the Wellesley For the past few years she has been of these two announcements, Dean those library affords ample facilities for all News office with a brief visit Tuesday busy with concerts, particularly Ewing said that the early flexible branches of music study. afternoon. of choral music. announcement will still prevail. M. Jansen, together with his daugh- TELLS TEACHER'S DUTY The room-drawing announcement Boulanger as a person in- ter, made a one-month tour of the Mile. 'ALCESTE' DANCERS AID issued by Miss Mary C. Ewing, Dean MLLE. NADIA BOULANGER United Stftes to study financial poli- spires all who meet her by her great IN BOSTON SYMPOSIUM of Residence, on May 1, reads as fol- personality, her interest in people, and cies and their application here. Ac- lows: February, and is famous as a musi- complete selflessness before her cording to Mile. Jansen, the Wellesley her twelve cian the world over. Her tireless en- The members of the ballet A Junior who wishes to retain her love of music. Besides conducting campus and student activities have no thusiasm, her inexhaustible vigor chorus of Alceste, Judith Alexander '40, present room for the year 1938-39 courses at Radcliffe and Wellesley. counterpart in European colleges. Marjorie '40, "39, and forceful personality, which are Li Camilla Davis should fill out a form to this effect in giving concerts and lectures, and be- '39, striking even in a short Interview, Martha Parkhurst Phyllis Gordon the office of the Dean of Residence ing the first woman director of the Under New Management her an invaluable addition to '40, Harriet Judd '40, Christine Marting before Friday, May 6. make Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mile. "40, Ornstein '40, Nancy Sargent Wellesley Square Garage the class. Rhea freshman and Boulanger has been back to Paris Members of the "39, Nancy Strelinger '41, Marjorie LEWIS MEYER. Proprietor class will roomed ac- Characteristically, Mile. Boulanger since February on a three weeks' sophomore be Willlts "39, and Elizabeth Deems '41, 8 Spring St. —rear of Post Office ioiding to the numbers drawn, and credits her Interest and enjoyment and is planning to return to Tel. Wellesley 1183 trip, presented three choruses from the opera allowed to those of music to her mother, who learned Fontalnebleau this summer. She is no preference will be TRY OUR $1.00 SERVICE SPECIAL Alceste at the Dance symposium held the harmony book by heart in order tireless, and, in spite of her many in the Boston Y. W. C. A. dance studio, to teach it to her daughter who was hours of activities every day, is al- Wednesday evening, April 27. Other then only seven years old. Her ways willing to talk to students. groups from Radcliffe, Bouve, and Sar- mother's realization of the necessity During the interview she let fall gent demonstrated different dance of a good technique guided these hint that it was late in the no techniques. years, as well as her great under- evening, that she had been at Wel- standing of her daughter. lesley since two o'clock in the after- Mile. Boulanger, too, emphasized noon, conducted two seminars, given PROM MEN during the conversation the great (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) BUY CORSAGES necessity for technique as the funda- mental in anything which one does, Rice's Flower Shop which must be mastered before free- (Next to Hathaway House Bookshop) dom and release within the subject ^y/te. Lqcwdoz' Tel. Wellesley 0303 may be gained. Childhood is an im- portant age in the acquirement of a technique. COLLEGE SENIORS RECEIVED HIGH AWARDS Hove You Chosen a Career? Although Mile. Boulanger did not Collect graduates who expect to seek tell more about her Illustrious early employment in business, will find 1I10 Intensive Secretarial Course at the life, I found additional information Packard School a practical stepping- after the interview. Mile. Boulanger stone to (he security of a good in- come in the modern business world. was born in Paris September 15. SIX WEEKS' SUMMER SESSION Begins July 5 Write or telephone for Catalog-. THE PACKARD SCHOOL (Founded 18S8) 253 Lexington Avenuo (at 36th St.) New York City NEW YORK'S Registered by the Regents of the MOST EXCLUSIVE University of the State of New York HOTEL RESIDENCE FOR YOUNG WOMEN . . . and the most interesting! J** WITHOUT PAINFUL BURNING Exclusive because of its loca- A new liquid filter blocks out the harm- to use. Take a bottle of Skol to the ful sunrays that do the deep burning- beach. Rub on. Apply again after swim- tion and selected clientele . . admits the beneficial rays. ming— Skol washes off easily. Not an oil. Interesting because of its Skol Is an oil-less liquid. Does not Not messy to use. Won't pick up sand. Show on your skin. Quick drying. Easy Skol Company, Inc., New York. cultural environment. Home an Oil—Not an Ointment- of Literary, Drama and College A LiquidI— Admits the Clubs . . . Music and Art Studios Beneficial Sunrays . . . Recitals and Lectures daily. Swimming Pool. ..Squash

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Scholar Gives for her, only to come back for more Library Offers by the same author. Final Lecture INTEREST IN NEW PLAYS Popular Books Play-reading Is Increasing. Cow- ard's plays. Maxwell Dr. Whitehead Refutes Hume's Anderson's, Sid- ney Kingsley's. and Marc Connelly's Empiricism in Students Choose Sociological Lecture on stand highest in favor, along with Studies; Spurn Civilized Universe Popular Shaw's and Galsworthy's. Our course Novel and Biography In play production has created con- siderable Interest CALKINS LECTURES END in descriptive, not OLD FAVORITES IN LEAD too technical books on the mechanics of the theatre. Poetry is on the up- For the sixth lecture in the Mary turn, with Sara Teasdale.' The week-end shelf of the library Robert Whiton Calkins lecture series on Frost, and Edna St. Vincent Millay >ffers the "Mcdes of Thought," Prof. Alfred N. best proof of what Wel- the favorites. Masefleld. Benet, and Whitehead chcse as his subject lesley girls read for pleasure, accord- The Sandburg are gaining fast. ing Civilized Universe. Given at Pendleton to the report of Miss Ethel Hunt- er, librarian in hall, Wednesday, May 4, this was the charge of reserve book READING DIVERSIFIED collections. little final talk in a series begun by Dr. Her article In the N. Y. A of every kind of literary fare Whitehead In September, 1937. C Publishers Weekly surprisingly re- appears on the shelf at one time veals that the or another. Philosophy founded on empirical as- college reader Is quite Leaning a bit to fiction as eager for and poetry, sumptions Dr. Whitehead described as the not-so-cheerful so- the collection Includes as ciological stimulating having no certainty. "Self - evident studies as for modern nov- a miscellany of biogra- els. This phies, essays, trains" are the only valid aims of de- Interest, growing in size, has science, travel, re- been keeping step with ligion, politics, cuiticn. By applying the process of the gain In economics, etc., as will size and fit together abstraction to the constant succession activities of economics and In so small a space. New sociology classes. books make the tf perceptions in the self, we are able shelf attractive and WHIMSY up-to-date, but to achieve clarity. Through the per- AND HUMOR POPULAR it Is in no sense a Favorite authors "New Book" cep.lon of details, we interpret the of yesterday, such shelf. Students greet as Arnold Bennett. H. worn old favorites "totality" which the speaker believes to G. Wells, and as happily as the Edith latest te basic in human experience. Wharton, have fallen in stu- best-sellers. dent estimation. Biography, The week-end At the basis of this experlonce is which shelf resulted from three or four years a Hie sense of worth, which the speaker ago reached an student's remark that whenever she all time high, Is rather wanted equated with a sense of existence that noticeably to find something quickly for losing favor, especially If reading Is its own justification. A secondary the book is over Sunday, she got lost in large and imposing. process, the discrimination and analysis Books of whimsy Mie stacks. The collection proves two and humor are practically of details, yields the positive sense of certain to things. First, that in spite of the be among the first reality, of the whole self, selected when they Inrotv'i made on time by movies, the sense of 0Ui« %0'oe 'i 7a//* the Que appear on the shelf. being one among other selves. radio, and dates, college girls do "^d Many a student, after a sympathe- Secordly, the shelf Is a CRITICISM OF DESCARTES T-« Tr*r* fair criterion j|Ouf ftiflfl aoioo. Ytiexe tic introduction to an I ominous look- of what they read, since this small Some value Is attributed to every- ing book, later returns It with a word group of bocks has averaged a circu- thing, and existence is of thanks for the upholding the opportunity which lation of half the books offered. of value Intensity. This discussion of she would otherwise have missed. A existence led bored Dr. Whitehead to a cri- young sophisticate with a ticism of Humes empiricism. The sounder taste in reading than she speaker separation of intellect from emotion In CALL WEL. 0172 discredited that sceptical philo- herself suspects may let herself be processes. sophy by declaring that mental ALL LISTS FOR THE JUNIOR persuaded to try we can be de- a fine old friend like Swirls prived of sensory exparlence In describing the use of abstraction Alice- or- Short, which, and Curls and still LIBRARY PRIZE SHOULD BE 1 she is sure. Is be conscious of existence. At the same as a sign of upward evolution, the too old-fashioned and slow-moving Thirty Church Street GIVEN TO MISS METCALF, IN time he criticized the Cartesian theory speaker Insisted that abstraction is In HAIR STYLING that abstracts God and the self from THE LIBRARY, BY MONDAY, a degree equivalent to reality. In con- Atkins' Dressmaking Shop the universe. Dr. Whitehead does not ACME FACIALS cluding his lecture Dr. Whitehead of- MAY 9. 85 Central Street iecognize any clear cut distinction be- fered a two-fold definition of knowledge. Telephone Wellciley 1392-M PERMANENT WAVING tween selves and external objects. In First It Is a sense of the importance CLEANING — PRESSINC — MENDING line with this statement he denied the HEMSTITCHINC Eugene of abstraction. Secondly it is the recog- — DYEING Zotoi existence cf passive matter. NU-BONE CORSETS nition of necessary connection, which SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER Machine Machineless The realization of worth is our pri- is the reversal of abstraction. Philoso- Gross Strauss mary experience and underlies all other phical truth, he concluded. Is to be experience. The enjoyment of worth, found in presupposition, not in state- which is actuality, is part of existence. ment of language. Of secondary import is the fusing of qualitative distinctions that alter some experience. This is In contradiction to Hume's conviction that qualitative dis- tinctions are primary. Through experi- ence we gain a sense of power which enables us to make qualitative distinc- tions. DEFINITION OF KNOWLEDGE The appreciation of beauty. Dr.

Whitehead went on to say, is the in- tuition of sacredness, the outcome of he constant striving towards the ideal.

This ideal, although unrealizable, Is as much a reality as is anything else. It is important to note that there is no mFROM COLLEGES SLACKS, *2.25

This year there are 638 wo- SHIRTS, *2.25 man from 164 college* en- rolled at Katharine Glbbi SHORTS, *1.95 School. Here thoy are ac- quiring iocrotarl.il training for Interesting, woll-pald posi- HALTERALLS tions made available through the experienced cervices of our Place- •2.50 ment Department—which regu- larly rocelvoi more call* for Glbbe secretaries with collego training JACKETS, »1.50 than It can fill.

• Address Collage Course Secretary for "Results," a booklet of Interesting And . . . why not take n car along, or rent one abroad? (Minimum round- * placamant Information, and Illustrated DENIM is pre-sbrunk cats loo. trip rate for cars, $165.) Exchange Is very low this year. You can have a • Special Course for College color! Women marvelous vacation abroad for about as little it and fast Stands epans In New York and Boston Sep- as would cost at home. Go tember JO. French Line, of 19M. course, so you can enjoy its . many extra pleasures . . any amount punishment • AT SCHOOL at of NEW YORK ONLY— no extra cost. Your Travel Agent will gladly help you plan your trip. umi course may be started July It, preparing for early placement. . . . . and is so SM/tRTf Alio One end Two Year Courses for pre- FRENCH LINE paratory and high school graduates. 421 iOYLSTON BOSTON ... 90 Marlborough Street SHEET. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK .... 230 Park Avenue Fly Anywhere In Europe via Air-France Filene's Wellesley Shop KATHAIWIE GIBBS ONLY S174 ROUND TRIP 50 Central St C-/CX/ THIRO CLASS 2 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS stability of the tires would give them appearance, been made in Western art since horses recital was a first concert over their classmates. 15th century Italian an advantage praised for their assur- were attempted by and all can be however, had unforeseen re- painters will satisfy the most The idea, ance and technique, which, in spite religious for the near massacre bro perform- exacting sportsman. Each of the most sults, of inexperience, made their soon painters has contributed about by the heavy hoops ro pleasing nnd promising. As a outstanding ance seniors to withdraw from personal In the way of in- the dismayed whole, the program was one which something race! One minute and five sec- terpretation; thus we remember Degas' the would appeal to any musical audience. the 1600 foot dash stai racehorses for their clean, fine lines, onds after Great credit should be given to Kath- Mary Ganoe rolled her hoop across Humphrey and Mrs. and Daumier's ghostly Don Quixote erlne Hack, Mr. with Jeanette Wal- with his terrible, bony, death- the finish line, Vogler for a moving and well-balanced haunts us variety of the exhibition, lace and Elizabeth Wheeler a good interpretation in the last number. like steel. The ex- distance behind her. R. O. '39 and its high standard of artistic unusual cellence, distinguishes it as an Miss Ganoe was promptly "married" and very worthwhile event. by the representatives of the B> Horses in Art E. K. '39 for the Immediate Betrothal oi Winner of Wellesley Hoop Rolling. The Fogg Museum in Cambridge is | I The ceremony was performed by the showing until May 20 a group of works Mary Ganoe Outstrips self-appointed "Holy-Roller deacon," showing the importance of the horse l May Day Hoop-rollers Arthur A. Dotetto of Harvard col- in graphic and plastic art from ancient water- lege, China to the present day. Oils, Undaunted by an originally rainy all "I've slept In the gutter all night." colors, drawings and sculpture from May Day morning, the sacred rites "but art centers are displayed, said the blushing "bride," it the important of senior hoop rolling were conducted as a result is pro- was worth it." Miss Ganoe, at one and the exhibition with traditional Wellesley vivacity to the connoisseurs time, had the highest motor foundly Interesting last Monday morning. Sophomore horses. record In her class, and so was n of both art and preparation had begun weeks before, qualified to run. The art of each country and period and a few devoted "little sisters" held par- young sophomores" car- shows the horse fitted for a places for their seniors throughout The "gay the the tradition with a serenade ticular kind of work, reflecting most of the night. At 2:45 a. m. ried on the time; to their "big sisters," followed by a history and society of the first senior was at the starting - - horses, circus- formation of numerals and figures. war horses, race line, and by three thirty the top of represented. Their song Included a description of horses and wild horses are Tower hill looked like an outdoor in almost "brilliant Marie," the Phi Bete girl. It is interesting to note that dormitory, complete with sleeping animal destined to be dic- every case she nobility of the accommodations. The five o'clock clever "Betsey," the roman- of the U. S. A., and "fragile" Is emphasized; especially in sun saw the beginning of a frenzied tator and "got her de- ticised equestrian partralts of Goya bridge match, which lasted until the Joan, who diamond by romantic Rubens, and in the highly usual crowd appeared. First come, grees." Meanwhile, gaily colored Delacroix, is blotter cards were held up to form sketches of Gericau.t and first served, and only the early risers Throughout this quality brought out. were near the starting line when the a Phi Bete Key. a dictators gavel, unique as history the hone has been gun cracked at 7:20 a. m. More and fragile Joan's man. has been a domestic animal in that he than 300 seniors in shortened gowns Because May Day fell on a Sunday factor in a companion as well as a and caps tied on with motley colored this year, the original hoop rolling considered purely transportation; and scarfs started the mad race toward date was set for April thirtieth. Still, view, the from the artistic point of the chapel, urged on by the cheer- totally disregarding Wellesley's de- of the proportions and movements ing student mass. Two Severance sires, the April showers persisted in to the animal most nearly conform seniors appeared with rubber tires demonstrating the rainy month's pres- art of widely human classic ideals. The for hoops, hoping that the greater ence. separated periods and countries is per- vaded by this common point of view regarding the horse; the inevitable differences in style do not obscure the

It with Schubert's Des Baches Wiegen- common feeling. PHOTOGRAPHS of high lied. The Individual works are statuettes, exquisite A group of Swedish folk songs were standing; T'ang and drawings and then sung with charm and grace by Persian miniatures 3 for $10 Voices of the Verse-Speakers the names of import- Mary Louise Blrcher. Again Nellie paintings bearing Renaissance to Frederick presented an Italian aria and ant artists from the from Page 7, Col. 4) progress that has (.Continued Jane Penton two songs by Franz and the present day. The Schumann, Bitte and Widmung, fol- upon the au- Gherin Galleries duced a profound effect lowed by Dorothy Harris singing three MRS. PAUL WILSON Lindsay, dience. Daniel, by Vachel Spanish airs by Nin. Katherine Hack Wellesley 635 Washington St. 572 Washington Street one of the five Interpretations by the program with commendable closed the 2 Apartments available June 1 — group, caused Newton high school renditions of a group of Wolf songs and rooms, bath, kitchen. $40 month. Wellesley 2932 Pine serviced. considerable laughter. The "Gestillte Sehnsucht" by Brahms. 5 rooms, $60. Completely appointment. hall group, directed by Wei. 2863—Seen by Manor-Dana For many of the singers Wednesday's Barbara Ketchum, Wellesley '17, and former member of the verse speak- ing choir, presented a theme arrange- ment of prose and poetry, The Mean- America, which touched with VANITY SHOPPE ing of RAE'S startling intensity upon the high Wellesley points of American development from 67 Central Street the civil war to the present eco- nomic crisis. The presentations of the Wellesley group consisted largely ZOTOS PERMANENTS of the studies of individual students and included such diverse types of i material as classical Greek choral Telephone Wellesley 1561 drama and negro rhythms. One of the most delightful was a study of iM^MAAAAA^AM children's verse, The Potatoes' Dance, by Vachel Lindsay, presented by Jeanne Nutter '40; while Edwin Mark- ham's The Man with the Hoe, pre- sented by Jane Penton '40, made a CAN YOU WRITE A deep impression upon the audience. M. S. '38 BETTER AD THAN WE CAN?

Song Recital All right, here's your chance to prove it. Go ahead and write that better ad. To this College who writes the (Continued Jrom Page 7, Col. 4) the girl in best ad about our products we will pre- sent $10.00 in cash and $5.00 worth of Hai core, a crudele by Manzl, following 1 Venus merchandise, and publish her ad in this paper twice as large as the ad- vertisement you are now reading. NEW YORK There are no conditions, no box -tops to be torn off. Simply sit down and write an advertisement about any of the Venus LAW SCHOOL merchandise that has appeared in our Established 891 recent advertisements in this paper. REGISTRATION NOW OPEN month from today, and FOR 1938-39 Contest closes one advertisement will appear MORNING COURSE, Three Yean the winning AFTERNOON AND EVENINC the following week. The winner may make COURSES Four Years any desired selection of Venus products ALL COURSES LEAD TO DECREE in our store. OF LL.B. TIIK DWIGHT METHOD OF INSTRUCTION Committed l<> the policy of iiniull cluiM »o that each student may E. A. DAVIS & CO. ' SICA meoni ' Sludont Tourlit lor Third) Clo»» Anocialion receive adequate- personal attention and Instruction. For details, inquire S.T.CA. Department Par furlhrr Information addreu: WELLESLEY, MASS. Registrar, New York Law School HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 63 Park Row. New York. N. Y., or telephone, DEekman 3-2552 14 Providence St.. (Hotel Statler Bldg.) Boston •^ . WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS 11

TOADS INVADE WELLESLEY Wellesleyites Revive SIGMA XI INSTALLS CHAPTER AT WELLESLEY Toads, commonly known as bufo Popularity of Jacks THE PEREGRINATING PRESS americanus, have started their an- (Continued from Page 4> Col. 1) nual invasion of Wellesley college. (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) Using as a strategic headquarters bins, director of the ponds in the meadow, where Several days ago competition had New York botanical Perry they have cunningly garden. | S thought it been conceal- Professor E. J. Huntington, ^t\ERRY trying hard to sym- only true to form risen to such a pitch that the origin- ing themselves In JkP pathlze with a friend of his. a to hear the following mud and snow Harvard; Professor Walter H. Snell, words issue from ators decided to organize a tournament. Harvard senior well on the way his all winter, they made a sudden sally Brown; Professor Charles to the mouth of the lucky senior who won H. Smiley. over Everyone was urged to sign up. in- general examinations. Looking into the many yards of meadow path Brown; Miss Florence Ellery, former the hoop-rolling race. When asked in last dicating her wealth or dearth of former future, the optimistic youth made ela- Thursday and struck, with the member of the Wellesley library staff; an 8:40 class immediately after she borate plans for Commencement week. had advent of spring weather, terror experience. Mrs. Britton was mildly Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Allen, Mr. and won the race, why she thought and consternation His date is the Radcllffe girl he's been Chaucer into the hearts surprised to learn that one of her girls Mrs. F. Murray Forbes, representing the squiring around all For courtesy's had not looked foiward of unarmed and defenceless stu- trustees of Wellesley, Dean Mary year. to old age, she had not played since 1888, while another L. dents. The first alarm was Coolidge, and Miss Elizabeth sake he sent a formal Invitation to a answered quickly, "Why, because the given signed herself as the world's champion Manwar- girl hi San Francisco. It was a nice by a high-heeled senior, who was ing, president of the Wellesley chapter older you get, the less chance you have Jacks-player, but in other respects the gesture, Instigated by his mother. Last ambling along peaceably, musing of Phi Beta Kappa. of getting tournament is progressing in conven- married!" on week a letter arrived from San Fran- the mysteries of the universe. tional play-off manner. Contestants Her cisco. After plaguing her father for reveries were rudely shattered have not yet Been able to find out what ^f% ARELY has Perry by a descent days, his correspondent wrote, she'd seen such econ- of her foot upon a the winner's trophy will be, but every- finally won him over—to letting her Ji\ omy as evidenced by one crowd sentinel toad, who, unfortunately, one seems to be getting enough pleas- fly for commencement! had also been sleepy. The impact east in preparation for Prom week-end. ure out of returning to her second • • • killed him immediately. She, be- childhood. Saturday afternoon they're having a ing an ardent pacifist, fainted, and Schedule cards, Perry finds, cause his picnic on the Cape and the brains of was made prisoner by the relatives collegiate friends much worry. The the organization has just discovered CHOIR MAKES RECORD of the deceased beast. most startling case of quandary he that if each girl pockets a hard-boiled This grave situation has not af- OF TWO BATES POEMS witnessed occurred when a sophomore egg at breakfast on Wednesday, Thurs- fected the seniors exclusively. On opened her envelope, saw the phrase day, and Friday mornings, there'll be that same fateful Thursday, many A double twelve - inch record has We have sold you "Work for Concentration." and gasped, no need to lay out a cent for the egg- freshmen received irregularities for been made by the Wellesley college "But what do you do if you can't salad sandwiches. FERDINAND lateness, as their progress to the choir, under the direction of Edward concentrate?" • o • NOODLE Vil was impeded by hordes of the B. Greene, of Katharine Lee Bates' • • • EZEKIEL Perry heard a certain Bible professor enemy. The library has reported poems, "America the Beautiful," and Junior Prom became Now let us sell you /aftVER since say quite gravely to his class, "It's an unprecedented rush for zoology "The Kings of the East are Riding," KL" the sole topic of conversation often quite hard to get the sex of books. But the campaign now set to music by Clarence G. Hamilton. ANDY AND THE LION something," and then blush a furious This record may be obtained at the Perry has been listening to accounts most dreaded is the attack on the THE CAUTIOUS CARP red and stammer, "I mean the Hathaway House bookshop, the Music of the complex date situation. Two sense infirmary which, it is rumored, is of something!" Box, or Miss Margaret weeks ago one junior received an in preparation. Naturally, be- from de Al- Hathaway House Bookshop • • o meida '40, Munger hall. anxious inquiry from her mother. cause of its commanding and high "Can't understand why you're taking ja ESTERDAY Perry attended a pre- position overlooking the campus, the Dick to prom. Whatever happened be- r*~^ view of Junior Prom dresses. The infirmary would prove advantageous tween you and Jack?" The junior, in to the toads' prestige. very fetching number that fits tight Meanwhile, whom the question struck a sensitive to the waist and then flares into ten all loyal students are seriously chord, wired back the necessary in- yards of tulle skirt was described by asked to apply their much talked formation. "Nothing. That's why I 1 its owner as her "compromise" dress. of brains to the defense of Wel- didn't ask him." When Perry questioned the validity of lesley. • • • you! that description, the prospective prom- One of the Wellesley lassies and her trotter explained: "My mother held out Perry's friends on the News board "As a 1938 graduate what interests YOU most, Miss Wellesley?" deserted date were motoring along a fcr the sweet and simple styles, but I'm are deeply hurt. The other day they Tho Inquiring Reporter who asks this tant positions, but a superior, grad- road in a second-hand vehicle, when question ol you and your classmatos ualo-typo definitely the sophisticated type—so we received a little item from one of the secretarial training — Fair- suddenly something went wrong with compromised." will most likely got tho unanimous field training— is proroquisito lor such administrative offices. In the margin answer. "JOBS1" desirable jobs. Fairhold studonts can the out-dated model. Continued ef- • • • was pencilled, "Wastebasket? News?" Jobs ARE increasingly important oloct subjocts which prepare lor ax- forts could not make it budge. After . . . but tho position-pursuit is mado citing positions in specialized fields Perhaps our faculty knows more oasior lor tho girl supplomonts — advertising, retailing. the date tried unsuccessfully for some who insurance about our private lives than we think. Perry the Pressman hor collogo background with Fair- banking, and investments, otc. time to hail passing autos, the Wel- bold School's executive -secretarial Tho School's active placoment A friend of Perry's read a somewhat bu- training exclusively for collogo grad- lesley girl, being a psych major, had roau has boon unusually successful. ual. torrid love story as her contribution i. Moro and more employors aro Now term begins Soptombor 19. an idea. She directed her date to dis- spociiying "collogo girls" lor impor- Write to an advanced comp. class the other DR. PAUL V. CAHILL now for catalog. appear from the scene so that she day. "Well," mused the professor as OPTOMETRIST MARJORIE A. LANDON, Director might use her personal charm to do the blushing author sat down, "bhat the trick. The very next motorist Lenses Repaired, Prescriptions Filled 2-15 MARLBOROUGH ST. story shows exp?rt handling of material succumbed to the above mentioned Wellesley Squaro tovcr Slattery's) FAIRFIELD SCHOOL BOSTON. MASS. familiar to bhe writer." charm, and towed the car to the near- est garage, leaving the unhappy date lo walk the insignificant distance of five miles.

• • • VERA CHASE XrK ETURNING home from a campus BEAUTY SALON jj\ meeting last week a friend of Perry's arrived at her dorm to find HAIR STYLISTS the door locked and the night watch- man away on his rounds. Calling to her BODY RE-CONTEURING roommate seemed too boisterous so the Opening of Summer Shop |unc 25 tardy junior tried throwing things: Falmouth, Cape Cod—Tel. 940 W,e know what first a handful of gravel, and then

a sizeable rock bounced against the 574 Washington St. Wcl. 2184 screen. It was no use! She just had to wait. In the morning her roommate wouldn't get up for breakfast. She was you want, and too exhausted. "What do you expect?" she queried. "I was so worried when you didn't come home that I couldn't sleep all night." SAVE ON LAUNDRY >, \ we have it . . SIGRIDS Convenient Railway Express Service

presents a beautiful collection of Speed it home and back weekly by nation-wide Summer Date Clothes ^" Railway Express. Thousands of students in colleges % for Daytime and Formal wear. throughout the country rely on this swift, safe, de- pendable service. Prompt pick-up and delivery, $6.90 upwards without extra charge, in all cities and principal Charge Accounts Opened towns. Be thrifty and wise — send it collect — and it 40 Central St. Wellesley can come back prepaid, if you wish. Low, eco- JO** nomical rates on laundry, baggage or parcels. <#&«>""* For rush service telephone the nearest Railway GLENVIEW Express office or arrange for regular call dates. WELLESLEY DISPLAY SHOP Wellesley. Mas! FARM MARKET, Monday - Tuesday

Inc. May 9th - 10th Farm Products, Meat XPRESS U/J^ and Groceries

595 Washington St.. Wellesley Telephone 0395 Yorki i Fifth Avenue, New : . COLLEGE NEWS 12 WELLESLEY CROPIUS LECTURES ON Calendar Mile. Boulanger Has A. A. Antics NEW HOUSING PROJECTS AMPUS Versatility, Vigor Mny 6: '7:ir. P. M. Chnpcl Steps. from Page 5, Col. 3) RIER Friday. Plans for Archery and Golf Teams (Continued Step sinRinK. c Promonndc. Junior t Continued from Page 8, Col. 2) 7:00 P. M. Tower Court, Severnnce nnd archery tourna- dows and simple functional designs T.. intercollegiate I ike con of nr Olive DnviB Hulls. Dinner. An HELP WANTED— man invited to Junior Prom because o( Alumnnc Hnll. Receivinr line lessons, and had had only a husty with 100 colleges all over the school for oddity 9:00 P. M. ment, of the true modern a misunderstanding with someone r will make eventful Please somebody, toko him off my hand.. p'.M. Alumnae Hall. Grand March supper. country competing, of effect and artificial symmetry. It ':i" R. G., Severance. lieKin. to tnlk of her- will will Extremely reluctant the week of May 12-19. Scores V. S. AND J. T.— For n nominal fee We'll '8:16 A. M. Morning often overlooks the aim of simplify- 7: • Saturday. May tell you who sent you the jazzy 1 i i i, self. Mile. Boulanger's Interest lies en- National Archery associa- Chnpcl. Miss McAfee will lead. reach the number* on Saturday night. ?nnd? ing tasks, or making living conven- Sunday. May 8: '11:00 A. M. Memorial tirely with her pupils and music. She tion by telegraph. After computing LOST—A black and white fountain pen, Chnpcl. Prenchcr. Ht. Rev. W. fcDplctan ient, in its hid for notice. These ar- between Pendleton nnd the Art building, believes that it is the duty of a association will award cer- Lawrence, Bishop of Western Massachusetts ranks, the l indcr please return to Louise Baldwin, chitects are encouraged by the Amer- nnd n trustee of the college. teacher to answer the questions that high scoring arohers. Clnflin hall. tificates to LOST—Much breath and 80% of the hope Monday. May 9: *8:iri A. M. Morning ican's demand for ornamentation and are asked and to understand the competition, Wel- of marriairc for the clou of 1538 at Chapel. Miss AcAfco will lend. In the national com- every bit of floor the hoop-rolling Monday. The remaining Last day for •ubmiMion of lists in pupils and their needs, as Well as progressed in the last five the utilization of lesley has :'n , (roughly I are engaged. for Juniors' library prize. petition and wall space, demands which Pro- FOUND—A pair of pink tortoise shell • Council Boom, give them music. an I 10 P. M. Academic to from 43rd to 14th place, years glasses, quite respectable and convc-n- Green Hull. Room drawing for the class fessor Gropius says have made our Analyzes Modern Music excellent record in the face of com- tional. Prospective owners please apply Curtis to the ofllce of the NEWS. 7:00 P. M. Mungor Hnll. Mr. answer to a question about mu- houses "museums rather than homes." «""» In petition from Southern and Califor- A light blue bicycle bearing the Hillinrd of the Department of Biology LOST— on believes But the social structure of today is initials D. B. P. Last seen at Christ- nt Simmons CoIIckc will speak sic today. Mile. Boulanger colleges which shoot all year. In Health nia Du Pont. 227 Claflin hnll. "Housing and Health." (A. S. U.) so turbulent and disjointed that no mus. M. classical (. that are now in a great fairer basis hoop rolling. Metal sunshn.l. , •8-00 P. M. Pendleton Hnll. Professor we district competitions, a LOST—At Professor of New Tcsla- one pattern of ornamentation in ar- Contnx camera. Reward. Please return la Horvio Bronscomb. period of music. She explained in for all schools, Wel- on i"i>- of comparison NEWS ofllce. menl Duke University, will spook 1 outgrowth of the Gospel". characteristically philosophic way chitecture can arise as an LOST—A pnir of rimless glasses in sliir lems ' Centering in Study her lesley ranked first and third in the black case. Label inside, "Gerry Optical (Department of Biblical History.) of it. In reflecting the machine age that there are two kinds of art, that eastern district in 1936 and third and company, Kansas City, Missouri." Very Tuesday. Mny 10: '8:15 A. M. Morning meditation, it seeks, rather, to provide quiet sur- urgent. Reward. Carolyn Curry. Cazo Chnpcl. Mrs. Correll will lead which is born of deep seventh in 1937. Hnll. novc. •1 :40 P. M. Room III. Green roundings in which the tired business and that which is gay. Today, in will Short Story Contest in Speech 101. (De- Voluntary archery shooting relax, find beauty partment of Speech.) this age cf strain, artists are cre- man may may singing. take place every Wednesday evening '37 •7:15 P. M. Chapel Steps. Step Jean Miller to Raymond Gar- ating both types with the selfless- through closer contact with the na- Wednesday, May 11: '8:15 A. M. Morn- at 7:15 p. m, at the grounds. The finkle. Mr. Procter will lead. ture which he misses in his daily ing Chapel. ness which marks works of great archery picnic will take place in the 00 - 6:00 P. M. Society Houses. 4 labor. In the attainment of this Agora, Alpha Kappa Chi nnd Shakespeare value created at a time of contem- near future. open house for non-society juniors will hold plation of the large aspects of life. ideal the young college women of to- STUDENTS PARTICIPATE nnd seniors. Golf enthusiasts will follow an lec- enthusiastic- day are of major importance, says •8:30 P. M. Alumnae Hnll. French Mile. Boulanger speaks early morning round with a golf IN PIANO PERFORMANCE ture-recit:.l by Mile. Boulnngcr. assisted by ally of her friends who have been Professor Gropius, for it is they who M Hugues Cuenod, tenor, M. Dodn Conrnd. breakfast Sunday morning, May 15. songs baritone. The program will include in America with her this year: Mmes. will be planning or choosing the Rousscl, Teeing off will start at 7 o'clock, set to music by Debussy. Ravel, The program of the student piano Faure. Mnnzinrly. Poulenc la Comtesse Jean de Polignac, Gisele houses of the next few decades. Lili Boulanger. and breakfast will be at the pit. The recital which was held Sunday after- and Jean Francnix. (Department of French.) Peyron, Irene and Nathalie Kedroff golf NOTES: •Friday, Mny 20 (in case of board awaits signatures of every- noon May 1 at 4 p. m. included three 21). 7:45 P. M. FLOAT NIGHT. and Messrs. Doda Conrad and Hugues rain. May one Interested. Brahms, six be announced later. Choral Preludes by Mo- Details will Cu6nod. All of them Mile. Bou- ALUMNAE NOTES Saturday. May 21. at 3:30 P. M. (in ments Musicaux by Schubert. Papil- case of rain. May 23. nt 4:30 P M.) langer said are artists in their own TREE DAY. Pageant: "The Triumph of NEW YORK CROUP CIVES lons by Schumann, and five Nocturnes right, who love music for itself, and Osiris." adapted from the Egyptian myth. Engaged by Chopin. students, members of the faculty Resident who will do anything for it. They de- CHORAL OPPORTUNITIES nnd administration secure tickets for them- Hilda T. Phillips "37 to Carl J. The students who participated in the selves from the Head of House in which sire to create something beautiful. '32. recital were Marjorie McCullough '41. they live before noon. May 16. If present seniors come to New Tishler, Boston university ex members of tin It is this desire which also. I be- Non-resident students, Elizabeth '39, Lucetta Sharp secure tickets York next fall, and follow Snow Johnson faculty nnd administration lieve, motivates Mile. BDiilanger's life, Information Bureau for themselves at the White's advice to whistle and to sing, '39, Eliese Strahl '39, Jane Cadbury before noon, Mny 20. and which inspires all who come in Married Reserved complimentary tickets must bu they will come Monday evenings and '40, Helen Berger '41, Nancy Whiton contact with her. claimed at the ticket booth. Green Hnll, C. Esther Edwards '33 to Paul Har- join the University Women's chorus '38, Marjorie Li '40, Cary Schwab '41, Moy 10, 11. 18 or 19, 8:40 - 4:30. is available for per, April 29, 1938, in Bridgeport, One guest ticket nt S1.00 under the direction of Morris Jessie Fitzgerald "38, Helen Officer '41, and mny be Wat- each member of the college, Alumnae nnd former students: Alumnnc Connecticut. purchased as follows Office. kins. Catherine Pelton, 319 East 50th Mary McConnell 39. Elizabeth Koehler Students: Ticket booth, Green Hnll, Muy Guest tickets unclaimed after May 11 will St., New York city will be glad to Eleanor Hackenheimer '32 to Rus- '41, Edith Roberts '41 and Margaret 10 nnd 11. 8:40 - 4:30. be put on general Bale ;i< the tiekel I Ill, Administration: Informa- Faculty and Green Hull. May 17 nnd 18, 8:10 - I ::I0. supply further information. sell W. Benton. Samson '40. tion Bureau, by 4:30, May Id. •Open to the public.

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