S^KLEGE LIBRARY ^^.'-.'-fSLEY COLLEGE WELLESLEY, MASS. toellede 0llejd[c
Vol. XLIIl WELLESLEY. MASS.. APRIL 18, 1935 No. 23
SPEAKER REPORTS Wellesley Disappears Into The WELLESLEY ASSEMBLES Darkness As Lights Fail WELLESLEY PRESENTS PRINCESS IDA IN MEETING FOR PEACE PLAN MTICK CLUB Where was Wellesley when the WITH COOPERATION OF HARVARD, M. L T. lights went out? She must have Students and Faculty Speak on returned from the week-end, for Students Interpret Community Will Foster Modern Movement for Peace, Drama Project the ten o'clock bell had already Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta Importance of Youth rung when darkness descended last Excerpts In Speech Course Interest Along All Lines; Sunday night. She probably re- by Combined Organizations mained on her elm-shaded campus, Enthusiasm, undampened by the Students to Vote Miss Smaill will present students Plays Two Performances although not a single window rain, swept over Wellesley last Fri- from the 201 class in the Oral Inter- twinkled to prove the existence of day, when students and faculty packed Before meetings pretation of Modern Drama, and from the house which the college. Meanwhile pande- Billings hall to hear Mr. Mussey. will held take vote the 301 class in the Acting of Shakes- SATIRE ON FEMINISM be to a formal on monium reigned witliin the dark- Miss Heidbreder, Mr. Haroutunian project, Treudley, peare in a dramatic program In room the Natick Miss ened dormitories, until a few brave and MJargaret Connors bandy words of economics sociolo- for 444 Green hall on Tuesday, April 23, department and souls brought little red candles the cause of peace. The Wellesley girl with an eye to the at 4:30 o'clock. Visitors are welcome. gy, speaking In chapel, April 15, ex- ilown the halls, and everyone caught Mr. Mussey. looking at the problem future will soon have an opportunity
plained it to the student body. The the spirit of adventure. One pro- from the point of view of economics, Mary Rose . Sir James Barrle to see the results of a purely feminine idea arose, she said, from a discus- Marlon C. '36 fessor, reclining in her bath, merely declared that the making of peace is Chapman academic life. This opportunity vrtll sion with both students and faculty present pulled up the shade and continued a positive task, and includes much The Cradle Song . C. Martinez Sierra itself at8:00. Friday and Satur- who felt as she did, that tlie girls her ablutions by moonlight. But more than merely avoiding war. It Doris Mead '37 day nights, April 26 and 27, in Alumnae needed to be connected with some Just as she was stepping out of Is essential that we create the hall, when Bamswallows association, condi- The Intruder . . Maurice Maeterlinck local community project to get the the tub the lights went on again, tions of peace by establishing fairness Virginia Veeder '35 the Wellesley Choir, and the Wellesley real meaning of life. and she had to hide behind a and justice here at and Harvard orchestras, assisted home before we Come Out oj the Kitchen by club A community for young people towel, drawing the curtain in haste. try to regulate International affairs. members of the Harvard and M. I. T. A. E. Thomas between the ages of 15 and 25 Will Wellesley had found herself once Glee Clubs, will present the GUbert Miss Heidbreder discussed the topic, Dorothy Lull "37 best meet the need ifelt by citizens more. and Sullivan operetta. Prijicess Ida. "Can Human Natui'e Be Changed?" Alice Sit-By-The~Fire of Natick, and best put the resources Peculiariy appropriate, She assured audience that the operetta her modem Sir James Barrle of Wellesley at the disposal of the is a satire on the academic life of psychology has not found anything in Doris Gilbert "36 locality. An ideal place has been Symbolists Bring Satire, women, and depicts, with the swinging human nature which makes war In- found, a big house with grounds Twelfth Night. Act I, Scene 5 Sullivan music and the inimitable j Gil- Imagists, Rhythm To Poetry evitable. Human nature is very com- enough for tennis courts, and a barn Viola Ruth Lorish '35 bert libretto, what happens to women plex, and even if there is a fundamen- Olivia Frances Mitchell '35 {Continued on Page 8. Col. 1) devoted to the pursuit of intellectual tal element of pugnacity in it. It Isn't The differences and similarities be- Macbeth, Act V, Scene 1 activities, when men arrive on the certain that this impulse will find ex- tween the Fi-ench Symbolists and the Patricia Busey "35 scene. pression, or if it does, war is not neces- American Imagists was the subject of News Looks For Art Critic sarily the means of such expression. As You Like It. Act III. Scene 4 Students of Biblical history and of the talk delivered by Mr. Wallace Loosely organized instincts can be Rosalind , . Ruth Lorish '35 English literature will be especially in- To Judge Museum Exhibits Powlie, Instructor In French at Har- modified by intelligence, experience, Celia Prances Mitchell '35 terested to know that Mr. Haroutunian vard university, on April 15 at BlUings learning, habits, and customs. But be- is cast as one of the three sons of King Try-outs for the position of art hall. cause the instinct Gama, and that Mr. Motter is a mem- critic on the News board are taking of pugnacity is cap- Mr. Powlie outlined theories of ber of the able of being modified, it does Speech Department the male chorus. place from Thursday, April 18. to not Offers the Symbolism school, illustrated and follow that is inevitable, Tickets will be on sale all Tuesday, April 23. All sophomores peace day at the them profusely from a wide selection Annual Prize To Sophomore and juniors who have completed two Mr. Haroutunian said that we must ticket btxjth in Green hall. Monday. of French poetry, concentrating how- Wednesday, and courses with the art department, or cease talking about nations, and con- Thursday, April 22. 24, ever on Baudelaire and Mailarm6. He and 25; and from 8:30 12:30 have completed one course and are cern ourselves with the persons of The annual competition for the to Fi-lday then set forth the theories of the nations is and Saturday mornings, April 26 and now taking a second, are eligible. which are composed. There Isabelle Eastman Flske prize, awarded American school of Imagism. as pro- a certain element of hypocrisy in to the sophomore makes 27; and at Alumnae hall, Wednesday Candidates asked who the best are to wi-ite a gramized by Ezra Pound and shown In peace manifestos, strikes, and all extemporaneous speech, is announced and Thursday evenings, April 24 and short criticism of the exhibition of the works of its three gi-eatest ex- peace machinery, and to avoid this by the Speech Department. The con- 25, from 7:15 to 9:15. The prices are, paintings by Robert Morse which is ponents, Amy Lowell, "H.D.," and John sense of futility, we must seek the test is open to any sophomore regard- for Friday evening: Orchestra, 75 now on view in the Farnsworth mu- Gould Fletcher. roots of war in personal relations. less of whether she has taken a course cents. Balcony, 50 cents; and for Sat- ceum. This criticism should attempt The second phase of symbolism Every little bit of Indifference to the in speech. Mr. Otis H. Piske estab- urday evening: Orchestra, $1, Balcony. to sununarize the nature of the ex- brings in a new note of irony and sorrows of others, every shrinking lished the prize in honor of his 75 cents, hibit and to comment on two or bitter satire, with the earlier mood of from some one not of our kind, every daughter, Isabelle Eastman Flske of The principal roles are filled fol- three individual paintings. It should as sadness sharpened into frustration. In suspicion of the working people, and the class of 1923. not exceed 350 words. lows: Prance, Corbi^re and La Forge, in every instance of self-preference Princess Ida Carolyn Parker '37 The articles are due in room 136 Each contesting student will be W. America T. S. Eliot are the outstanding brings us nearer war. We need basic Blanche . - L. "37 Green hall before 8:40 a.m. on Tues- asked at the preliminary contest, on Lady Ann Edwards poets of this time. Two of the greatest peace, peace in which men can be '35 day. Professor Sirarpie Der Nerses- April 19, to speak on a sub-topic chos- Lady Psyche Carolyn Cook ones, however, are two who stand out- guided by the basic virtue, love. Re- Melissa Betty Chapin '37 sian, cf the art department, has con- en by the department of speech from side the literary group, but borrowed ligion is the one thing that insists on Sacharissa Elise Bristol '36 sented to judge them on the basis of the more general one which she has this medium of expression for their self-criticism, and self-criticism Is the Choloe Barbara J. Lleberman '37 knowledge an.d appreciation of art submitted. Prom those who take part personal experiences. These are one thing that encourages repentance, B. '38 displayed by each candidate, while In the first contest several students Ada Mary Gunn Rambaud and Hart Crane, one who the first principle of peace. Understudies members of the News editorial staff will be chosen to speak on April 26. renounced literature at the age of 19, (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2) Princess Ida . Jean B. Wolfe '35 will decide on their journalistic merit. The public will be invited to the sec- the other who drowned himself in that event. Lady Blanche Mary L. Dougherty '38 The student who is appointed art ond ocean which had always stood In his '38 will or- Lady Psyche . Mary B. Gunn critic will be responsible for criticiz- Participants be Judged on poetry as a symbol of escape. Wellesley Choir Presents '38 Melissa . Eleanor Thresher ing the various exhibits put on dis- ganization of subject matter, on wheth- Tlie French Symbolists took a tradi- shows evidence of being The leading masculine role is taken play in the art building, as well as Program Of Easter Vespers er the speech tional figure of poetry in the symbol, quality by Joseph Lautner. Other male prin- occasional unusual exhibits in Boston extemporaneous, and on the museums. and developed it imtUout interpreting of the oral delivery. The preliminary cipals are W. Shelmerdine, W. Cahan, college It, and therein lies their difference. The Wellesley choir assisted will at 4 J. C. Cort, J. Goulder, T. O. Jones. For suggestions as to the type of speaking begin p. m. on They beUeved idea could be aiTlved at by Miss Gladys Avery of the depart- the final competition at Mr. Haroutunian, and H. S. Wallis. criticism desired, candidates are re- April 19. and through sensation, for to them there ment of music will present its annual Those singing in the first chorus are: ferred to the art section of the New 4:40 on April 26, in Room 444, Green vespers program of Easter in the hall. (Continued on Page 7. Col. 1) York Sunday newspapers. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) chapel on Sunday evening, April 21. at 7:30 P, M. The program follows: Wellesley Sylphs Go Diet Crazy THE CHOIR ''Jehossaphat'' and ''Optimistic'' In In Death's Strong Grasp the Savior Bow in Wellesley Spring Car Debut New Drive For Slimmer Figures Lay Bach Ecce Quoniodo Morittir Justus Handel spring a senior's fancy of these seniors can boast that their "The gods will diet with me." So of their gU'ls starving or becoming In the SOPRANO SOLO lightly to thoughts of cars. cars are their own. but the remaining once wrote Shakespeare, but today serious cases of malnutrition. turns by Miss Avery of the music dept. the Wellesley campus cars are owned by various Pranks. the byword is "TTie girls will diet There are many diets current in Thus again Lo, the Heaven Descended Prophet bursts forth into a riot of black and Elishas, Judges, Mr. P. C.'s. and Mrs.'s, with me." Wellesley has gone diet the college today. There is one Graun roadsters, dark-blue who have evidently decided that their dizzy, calorie crazy, and food frantic. group that maintain that cutting out red Plymouth Ford coupes, tan and red Ford road- daughters should have some little Waitresses and cooks are made food between meals is sufficient to THE CHOIR convertible something to keep their minds off the furious by the full dishes of pota- lose weight. (They are the ones who sters, gray Plymouth O Savior. Open Heaven Wide Brahms Three have only occasion- toes returned to the kitchen, while can't refuse desserts.) Close akin to coupes, and one stream-lined, wine- "general." Tantum Ergo (mth semi-chorus) the only pampered female the demand for vegetables has reached these are the girls who say that re- colored Plymouth. Over the hills and al use, but Faur6 their cars at their con- an unheard-of height. Whole meals fusing seconds will simply roll the down the dales of the campus they scions have Gloria Caplet call. have been held up because of a se- pounds ofT. (They like ice cream scurry (if one scurries at twenty miles stant beck and their owners Nearly all these mechanical play- rious debate on the caloric value of too.) Following them come the brave SOPRANO SOLO an hour) . bearing proud have names characteristic of a piece of pie. souls who cut out all sugars and by Miss Avery to classes, to the Vil, to the lake, even things or of their owners. One If you're not on a diet (or do not starches. (They can take It.) But to the next door dorm. themselves / Know That My Redeemer Liveth once in a at least make outward show of be- even more stoical are the fair dam- In all, the class of "35 boasts of 38 Is Jehossaphat, because (from The Messiah) . , Handel like a ing on one) you are a social out- sels who leave out some meals al- cars, the largest number coming from great while, it is stubborn, several cast. The thinnest girls have found together. (They don't keep it up THE CHOIR Massachusetts, the next from New "hoss." Another has had parts of their states sending cars to choice appellations, such as Optimistic anatomy to whittle for long.) On Easter-morn, ere Break of Day York. Other are and Aphrodite, and is now urmamed. down, while the more portly mem- The exponents of violent exercise Scotch Polk -song represent them at Wellesley New Georgia. Ohio. though In private it is. of course. Its bers of college life are struggling to are many. Some say enough exercise Ajt Easier Hallelujah Vulplus Jei-sey, Maine, Virginia, (tain, or regain, slim loveliness. House win do away with the need for diet- Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Mississip- owner's "pride 'n joy." Still another mothers and dietitians are fast be- ing altogether. Others with Spartan RESPONSE pi, West Virginia. Connecticut, Michi- comes running at the cry of Eupheu- on Page 8, Col. 3) coming insane. They have visions (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) Fourfold Amen - Thompson gan, and even far-off Missouri, Twelve (Continued WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS PROFESSOR LECTURES Dr. Faustus Becomes A Potato In Speaker Describes Syrian COLLEGE SENIORS nroficntly will bu Hrckint; positjonx. Many ON ECONOMIC SECURITY litl- College In Changing East l'()ll,.idull,.H II llil.T l[l CL'll.ilIl .,eiu in which Adept Hands Of German Students cmployord. Kcnerai y, dcmntid dLlinUe skills in ahorthiind ami typy- writintt. An InLcn«ive Sccrolarinl Courso Advises Definite Planning for President for Bayard Dodge of Beirut CollcKG Women is avoilabic rit The Pocknril School "Potatoes, potatoes, we want pota- potato university, (RcRistcrcd by the RcKcnU Better Secui'ity of Nation; cavorted on the stage after a Syria, speaking at the iir C, the University of (he Stjite of New York). toes!" shouted the German corridor light coating of a pale water-color, A. tea at Tower Court last Thursday, Describes Unit Plan Six Weeks' Summer as one woman, and the rest of Shafer painted April Session eybrows and lips, and a 11, pictured the present chang- July 1 to AuKUat 9 for which the tuition heard the cry, aghast no one else blonde ing i,i 539. Packard — curly wig, as Hansfurst, ser- conditions in the East and showed Mclhoil of Assistant Professor B. Individuiil Advancement and Mary Treud- noticed any lack AlU-ntion affords had of potatoes. vant to Paust. Faust, himself, was the influence of the university in the CollcKe Women an OPEN THE BROOKS ROOM! WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS FREE PRESS COLUMN For the lack of a nail the horse was WELLESLEY. MASS., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 All contributions for this column lost. For the lack of a book 1500 stu- must be signed with the full name dents have lost the privilege cf reading Jean Brownell, 1936 . Editor-in-Chief of the author. Initials or numerals In a pleasant, comfortable room, free Managing Editor dorothy v. gorkell, 1936 will be used if the writer so desires. from the ever-present note-taking editors scholar Sylvia Bkber, 1936 News Editor The do not hold them- who inhabits all the reading selves responsible for opinions and rooms now open In the library; a room DOROTHY BIDWELL, 1936; Olga V. Edmond, 1936; statements in this column. devoted to leisurely, recreational read- Miriam R. Mottsman, 1936 Associate Editors Contributions should be in the ing, which has now been shut behind ELIZABETH P. SICKLER, 1937; hands of the editors by 11 a.m. on a locked door for more than three Nancy C. Uebelmesser, 1937 Assistant Editors Monday. months through the negligence of one POST MORTEM person In considering the happiness ViBGiNiA I. CocALis. 1937; LucRECE W. HuDCiNS, 1937; and rights of her fellow-students. We find In the Triassic Norma Uttal, 1937 Reporters CONSTRUCTIVE PACIFISM age Should a whole student body be And, too. In the Jurassic age Elizabeth Fetzer, 1937; Faith Nelson, 1938; MARY Louise Bartlett, 1937; punished, 7*0 the Wellesley College News: like a class of naughty Some mammal-like reptilians Elizabeth Robinson, 1937; Shirley M. Warner, 1938 Assistant Reporters L. grammar school children, Oongri-atulations, Wellesley! You for the groa=: And reptile-like mammalians, 1936 Music Critic Jane Burgess, carelessness of one unthinking person? But all stegoslephalians didn't stilke for peace ! You kept Misdeeds and crimes are your dignity and even in the rain committed Were in the Carboniferous 1936 Business Manager every day, and the Georgia K. Thomson, put over a first-rate mass meeting when culprit is Period most proliferous. found, he Is justly dealt with, but And In the true Cambrian age Eleanor I. Lentz, 1936 Advertising Manager to talk sensibly and unhysteiically when the mystery not so much about war as about the of "who did it?" re- Before the Ordovlcian age, Wynfred v. Fox, 1936 Circulation Manager mains unsolved, the world making of peace. moves on In Arthropodia were prominent Hyde, 1937; Frances W. McGarhy, 1937; the same old way. No one else is And trllobytes were dominant BARBARA M. Congratulations, too, for the spirit Pratt, 1937 Assistant Business Managers punished just to make the offender feel And molluscs many. Ontogeny Janet E. of co-operation of both students and conscience-stricken. Should Wellesley Recapitulates phllogeny. faculty. There is real interest in September to June, except durinB cxaminntiona nnd school vacation continue such stringent measures all Of course I know Published weekly, one periods, by a board of studcrtB or Wclleslcy ColleKc. Sulbscriptiona, two dollars per annum of the most important, vital is- because one book Is still missing from That you said so. in advance. Single copies, nix cents each. All contributions should be in the News sues of the day. but an interest that office by 11 :00 A. M. Mondny at the latest, and should be addressed to Jean Qrownell. the wealth of enjoyable material which We'll let that go, All advertising matter should bo in the business oflicc by 2:00 P. M. Monday. All alumiue is willing to think calmly bsfore it ncwB should be sent to The Alumnae Ofike. WcHcBlcy, Maaa. Al! business communications remains unused and unread? Pew Wellcsley Cotleee News, acts, to try to see the other per- and Bubflcriptions should be sent lo the WoUesley, Mess. agree or willingly comply with October 10, 1919, at the Post Office at Welleslcy Branch, this Entered as second-class matter, son's point of view as well as its THE DILEMMA Boston, MusB., under the Act or March 3, 1879, Acceptance Tor mailing at special rates unreasonable form of punishment. of postage provided for in section 1103, Act ot October 3, 1917, authorised October aO, 1919. own. It has been proved by history that only through mutual compromise Some of us who have found real would pleasure from the use of the He always suppose, O. Lewis—is either returned by who- and whole-hearted co-operation can Brooks The puppy, From Fiction To Fact room are wondering how long the tnat Peace ever took it or replaced by some mem- peace be attained. You have taken Was a tiling innocent must suffer for that arose ber of the college or by some college a step in the right direction, the guilty. Wel- From simple Thus far we have patient, surcease For some time, the so-called Natlck organization. lesley, been hop- Of turmoil, or ing that the doer of the deed would rather from taking Pi-oject has been stewing and simmer- The responsibility of keeping tlie 1937 one's come across, but now we are plead- ease the minds of a few. notably Brooks room open is in this way shared ing in And minding ing for the good of a whole student awares Miss Treudley. The preliminary plans by everyone. The library officials have FOR PACIFIST READERS body. One's allotted affairs have been carefully laid and now it pointed out tlie necessary course of And letting the 1S36 rest of the people is time to take the first practical action—the next step must be taken by 7*0 the Wellesley College News: mind theirs. steps. the student body. As soon as people But All those who so enthusiastically at- now he can see Such a plan, if seriously carried out, feel that they have been deprived of tended the mass meeting for peace Such a thing might not be and indication^ are that it certainly really valuable privileges and decide to For will be interested to know that several a half of the next or the next restitution will be, is one way of answering the make for the losses, the century. books on that subject have been add- stock criticism that colleges are too Brooks room will again be opened. Tlie ed to the International Relations war wind sighs Dinner table complaints and grum- theoretical. The injection of some And the poor pup cries. club shelf in the periodical room of blings under cover will do good. practical experience into courses based no "Peace is the library. Also, each week-end one just. on the study of texts is a valuable War unjust. cf especial interest is placed on the The accounts of the stu- addition. H3 delves week-end shelf, near the main desk. Unlucky dent anti-war strikes which Through all Care must be taken, however, that A. A. Milne's Peace With Honour, the Ec. treatises on the Strikes fllled the newspapers last Natick is never made to feel that it is Beverly Nichols' Cry Havoc libe shelves. Saturday bode no particular and the a laboratory for a lot of idealistic, pamphlet Arms He has donned the white cap and firm good for the student peace movement. And The Men are CAPS AND FROWNS face of the stai'-chasing students. The intelligent notable. Other student. While part of the feeling was di- volumes on the shelf "I assert, I maintain. people of Natick would be sure to re- dealing with the subject rected, laudably enough, against the include: Dis- Akron. 0.— (/P)—Experiments made And I say it sent any undue prying into their af- armament, Salvador again R. O. T. C, many of the college by de Madarlaga, by Professo:- George L. Hayes, head of fairs, any feeling that they were re- Let our generation be wise and more strikes Scientific Disarmainent . by Victor the department of psychology at Akron seemed to receive their ini- prudent." garded as raw material for an experi- Lefebure. The United States tial impulse merely from an admin- and Dis- university, demonstmte that while a He is confounded by ment. It is not a question of being armament. the blindness of istrative ban on strikes. This latter by Benjamin H. Williams, person who has lost a gi'eat deal of tactful so much as of being honest the universe and the unequanlm- That Next ilfr.-;. sentiment, because of its vindictive War? by K. A. Bratt. sleep may give all the appearances of Ity of spheres. and sincere in our desire to work out Fischer's nature, hardly proved the point in- War. by Henrietta Leslie being wide awake, he makes perhaps together \vith the people of Natick any The wind irom the lake makes bub- tended by the organizers of the and The Air Menace And The An- 35 per cent more mistakes in what problems on which they would like bles in his ears. strikes. They were to demonstrate swer by Elvira K. Pradkin. Several he does than the person who has had our help, With riot and wrangle that 150,000 students would refuse to pamphlets concerning the munitions normal rest. the air. Caution number two is directed at Murmur fight for their country, should war problem are also available. Professor Hayes tried the experi- any quack doctors who predict over- And there Is a tangle come; what they did prove was that Those who desire to base their ments on students who had had only night transformation. The Natick Somewhere. a large percentage of some 125,000 peace beliefs and activities on facts four hours sleep out of 24 and seven project should be spoken of in terms students were annoyed with their instead of on hearsay and emotion out of 48. He used two electric lights, of its long-time effect with emphasis faculty, or perhaps bored with their should take advantage of these dis- operated by separate buttons. The PHYSICAL EXAM on the "long." If we who are In col- 11 o'clock classes, or anxious for sen- plays. student's job was to push the right lege cannot read the happy ending, sation. This perverted enthusiasm '38 button the Jean Heath when corresponding light We sit In a row along the wall. we can at least participate in the far reached its height with Harvard's came on, or both buttons when both Angel robe's too big, bath robe's too more exciting work of sketching the counter-strike against peace activ- lights came on. small. plot and writing chapter one. TO THE WORTHY ities. holiday spirit The which ap- The sleepy students responded as I stand in a glare of hot bright lights, parently reigned in our neighbor-in- quickly as the rested students, but they Down my back, a row ot spikes. To the Wellesley College Neivs: stitution on April 12 proved not only made per errors. A Common Responsibility 35 cent more I stand and gaze at my reflection, that there general The depai'tment of History and Po- • > • was a misunder- Willie they comment on iny position. standing of the serious Intent of the litical Science offers two prizes: The Swarthmore, Pa.— UP)—Dr. Robert I stand myself up against a post. The college bulletin informs us that movement, but also that there is still Woodrow Wilson prize in modern poli- K. Enders. assistant professor of To see how high I am at most. the Brooks room "provides comfortable among American students traces of tics to be awarded at Commence- zoology at Swarthmore college, has I find myself no longer as tall. and beautiful sunoundings with care- that peculiar species of retarded ado- ment to the member of the senior returned after spending seven weeks in A half-inch less than last fall. fully selected books for leisure hours of class who presents the best paper on lescence which has prolonged unduly an unexplored region of the Panama Into a glass tube I blow and blow. reading." What it does not say is that some political phase of the nine- the life of the "collegiate" tradition. Canal Zone where he made a study ofjMy lung capacity to know. these privileges are usually unavailable teenth or twentieth centuries; and sloths, organ gilnder monkeys, and And now comes the part that makes for several montiis out year. the Erasmus prize, to be awarded of every Although we are not isolated opossum. me quail, The Brooks room has been closed When here In Wellesley, we some- at Commencement to the member of • • * 1 1 step gently on tlie scale. the senior class who presents the best since the middle of January when the East times do not observe impor- South Hadley. Affws.- (/P)—Presi-' The poor thing groans and makes disappearance ol four books was first Meets tant movements abroad. For paper on some historical subject us- Woolley announced dent Mary E. last | creaking sounds, discovered. The flurries in- ing mainly source material, usual of West the first time Eastern and week that Mount Holyoke college had My gosh! I've gained ten pounds! dignation and protest, which always Western women will be the Rules Governing the Contes 's made connections with the College for arise upon such occasions, occurred. It guests of Turkish women when the 1. Papere must be left In Room Women at Celigny, Switzerland, which THE PUP TRIES A RONDEAU seemed incredible, as It always does, International Suffrage Alliance con- lie. Founders hall, not later than win make possible for the Mount that anyone in the Wellesley com- gress meets at Istanbul on April 18. May 31. Holyoke students one or two years ot munity could have done such a selfish Delegates from 40 countries includ- Competitors must submit two study abroad without loss of time or I'm through. It's time we said good- thing. It was suggested that some ing a distinguished group from Eng- typewritten copies of their papers. credit. bye. misguided freshman might have inno- land will discuss the status of women Each copy must be signed by a In making the announcement Dr. And broke at last this strangling tie. cently wandered off with the books—or under different forms of government, pseudonym and accompanied by Woolley said: There's no use going on this way, that they might have been mislaid in the co-operation of the women of a sealed envelope containing the opportunity for American girls We bore each other more each day. "An j some other part of the library or that East and West, one end It— I — their economic prob- author's name and pseudonym. to spend a year or more in study I Some must he or outside someone of the college might lems, the suffrage, equal citizenship 3. Papers must be properly docu- abroad without loss of tbne or credit Since I've no wish to pine and sigh have taken them. rights, and the equal moral standard. mented, must contain critical bib- toward their degrees In colleges in the I'H bs the one to end this lie This last suggestion, which was Consideration will And tell him with delay be given to like liographies, and must be based, as United States will meet a very real : now strongly upheld by various Individuals, conditions of work for both sexes, far as possible; upon source ma- need." ^'"* through. was disproved on March 13 when three and to the civil status of women, in- terial. of the missing volumes Further You say that Janet Ad- cluding nationality. The congress 4. No paper may be submitted for COMING TO THE OPERETTA? What's that? ventures of Lad, His — Dog and Treve will conclude with an appeal for both prizes. PLAN TO ATTEND Frye by Albert Payson the sly? Terhune—were found peace. 5. No honors papers may be sub- DANCE FIRST Is after him though on ^ C. A. SPRING TEA on the table in the students' coat The fact that the conference will mltted, ALUMNAE HALL I'll halt right now her little play room. Miss Roberts tells us that the be held In Tui'key I guess that I still have a say; Is a favorable Elizabeth Madder, APRIL 27 3:30-6 P, M. Brooks room will not be reopened until augury for You fool! Of course I did not cry the futui-e of women In Chairman of the Department of His- 75c COUPLE 50i- STAG the fourth book—Peddler's Pack by M, that country. tory and Political Science. I'm through! WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS on bacteriological ence Careers in some of the uses of on Government which day, March 28. This conference of- finance, home economics, housing, in- Harvard Out From Dreams and training. was held at university last fered an unusual and extremely val- ternational relations, labor organiza- The meeting is at Z. A. at 4:40. Tea week, Dr. Leonard O. White of the uable opportunity to students of both tion, medicine, music, dancing, drama, All cor- Civil Theories will be served at 4:15. are United States Service commis- secondary schools and colleges who nursing, teaching, motion pictures, invited. sion further dially gave some details con- arc faced with the problem of choos- jom-nalism, radio, law, library work, cerning the new examination SUMMER SCHOOL POSITIONS for col- ing a life career. It was attended by psychiatry, aviation, public service and LANDSCAPE GARDENING lege graduates, mentioned previously students of all the large colleges in social work. in these columns. Under the title of the east and by delegates from col- In A committee headed by the Per- addition to these informal talks, junior civil service examiner, this ex- leges as far away as Ohio and small sonnel bureau has chosen Lena The subject of landscape gardening Ala- groups who were interested in offered late amination was last sum- bama. particular fields Everett '36 to visit the Western Re- as a vocation will be presented by were given the chance mer to college graduates under 35 to serve University school of nursing Miss Elizabeth Pattee of the Low- Dr. Rose G. Anderson of the Psy- observe the actual inside workings years of age. with no additional edu- of this summer. She will be the uni- thorpe School of Landscape Archi- chological corporation gave a series of banks, hotels, etc. Amor^ the cational requirements. The purpose versity's guest for a week and will tecture. Miss Pattee will illustrate aptitude tests In various lines to the most popular field trips were those to of the examination was to select talk interesting a have the opportunity of observing the her with some slides, 17 students who had applied for them, (.Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) group of outstanding young men and application of nursing to social work, which have been greatly admired. tlie purpose being to show in whicli women throughout the counLi-y for public health, administrative work, The meeting will be on Tuesday, directions the trends of the students' work in government offices where no I etc. April 23, in Room 21 Founders Hall abilities lay. W LB AR' S specialized nor technical training at 4:40. Round table discussions, conducted 67-A Central Street The committee on the Bryn Mawr would be necessary. by women prominent in their fields, summer scliool lias appointed Eliza- examination is Sale of Moccasins WORK IN THE THEATER When this next of- gave the students very definite ideas beth Nipps "36 as the Wellesley dele- fered it is be given to under the about the work—the future, the salary, at $3.50 gate for this year. She and a group title of junior assistant. While it Is Any who aie thinking of the the qualifications, and the technique of girls other colleges will help from hoped that such an examination will theater as of getting a job. These round tables, BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 physical education and recre- a profession may be inter- in the be set for July of this year, the pres- ested to interview C. which were held Friday morning and WALTER T. BENSON ation plans of the school. Miss Helen ent emergency plan for examinations (Rear of Thrift Shop) Bragdon of the Theatre -in- the-Woods afternoon and Saturday morning, which is being now carried out may at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, covered the fields of agriculture, ad- WELLESLEY interfere with it and a postponement Wei. 1686 MEDICAL WORK Miss Bragdon will be at Wellesley vertising, business, department store may be necessary. Bicycle Tires — Repairs — Sapplies on Wednesday, April 24, from 4 to 5 work, persormel work, fashion design. p. m. Any who wish appointments On Monday. April 22, the vocation- may sign for them at the Personnel CONFERENCE ON WOMEN'S WORK Rooms for Prom, Float Night, al possibilities of public health, and bureau. DR. DWIGHT R. CLEMENT and Commencement. general medical work will be dis- 18 Upland Rd. DR. COPELAND Tel. Wei. 0689-M cussed by Dr. Catharine Atwood '18, Mrs. Roosevelt opened the Career MERRILL Close to the Campus, and Convenient STUDENT CIVIL SERVICE to the Village. of the health department of Boston. Conference held in New York at the DENTISTS Professor Laetltla M. Snow of our Hotel Astor by the Institute of Wo- MRS. ENID FAIRBAIRN Wellesley Square Phone 1900 Hostess Botany department will also speak Speaking at the Student Confer- men's Professional Relations, Thurs- "irS A HARD, ACTIVE life- bridgins Ihe Golden Gate with the longest single span ever built When I'm worn out, I light up a Camel It quickly relieves me of tiredness Ismokesteadily—have for years Camels never upset " my nerves (Signed) B. G. CONE, Engineer CAMELS TOBAiCCOS COST MILLIONS MORE! ''Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand/' ' (Signed) R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY / Winston-Salem/N. C. / CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! — a WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS his ruin. Since it is impossible to marry CAMPUS CRITIC Prlmerose, he lets her believe SUPERIOR --. The Theater that he does not love her, and he PRINTING leaves. Prlmerose, despairing, enters W SHUBERT—Moscow Ai-t Players "ON TIME SEBVICE" SKi. HAY FEVER a convent. FhYMOVTH—Something Gay WELLESLEY I'KESS, Inc. Prlmerose Is happy in the convent, FINE ARTS — The Unfinished Affiliated vnth Itit Iownsmam and we see her returning one day Symphony It is said that Noel Coward consld- to the chateau, simple and gay In ORPHEUM—Waiiffft ty Marietta ers Hay Fever the most difficult of her new Ufe. Meanwhile Pierre has R.K.O.—Roberta all his plays to give. The sliehtness regained part of his fortune; he is ART STUDENTS KEITH'S The Scarlet Pimpernel of its plot necessitates perfection in now able to marry Prlmerose, but he WITH A JOURNALISTIC ' C. YEN COLONIAL (Natlck) — The Gold the interpretation of clever dialogue. A^ NOTES Is too late. He sees her happiness and TRY Diggers of 1935 Z. A. nearly reached that perfection OUT FOR POST OF contrasts it with his own misery and Reverend Robert Seneca Smith in their annual semi-open on April 12 NEWS ART CRITIC regrets. The preacher at chapel on Easter and 13, for the whole play was given APRIL 18 - 23 Sunday will be the Reverend with almost professional dash and During the interval between the Dr. Robert SEE NEWS ARTICLE second and third acts, the convents Seneca Smith. Dr. Smith is in spontaneity, and smprislng attention LIVE FRENCH of France secularized be- the Horace Bushnell Professor of FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS to technical detail, have been — Rtnidontinl SuniTiii-r St-'hunl (i-o- fore Pi'lmerose Christian Nurture at the Divinity cilucntionnl). Jiint' 27—Aug. 1, has pronounced her Judith Bliss, more or less retired school Only French spoken. Fee SISU, vows. She returns to her godmother's of Yale university, He Is well BonrJ ond Tuition. Eicniontary, actress, flighty, irresponsible, impul- known In the Intermodiati.', Adviinced. Write house and there sees Pierre, who is Congregational church. Eeai- sive, always acting for someone's bene- HOMER'S for circular to Secretary, with serving on the Commission on Evan- dcntial French Summer Schuo!. contemplating marriage some- Now located at fit, as often as not her own, tripped gelism and B one else. Prlmerose becomes listless Devotional Life of that 35 Grove Street McGill University, Montreal, Canada through the week-end house party body. and ill. The cardinal wants to see Next to Seller's with a charming gayety and uncon- her happy and explains to her that Dr. John WATCH and OPTICAL cern. Elizabeth Hackstaff "35 played A, Mackay she is no longer bound to the re- On Thursday, April REPAIRING the part, achieving a nice balance be- 18, at 4:30 p. m. ligious life. Prlmerose accepts the guest speaker at the LIVERPOOL tween a satiric and sympathetic char- C.A. tea will Pierre's proposal, to the delight of be the Reverend Dr. ENGLAND !:SSE>'S'n^ acterization of the woman who does John A. Mackay her uncle and godmother. HILL & HILL Fioin BOSTON-NEW yORK-MONTREAL of the Presbyterian Board of Missions. not feel the sting in a press notice, "If through your local agent Book The actresses were so much at Dr. Mackay. who will speak for the Harper Alcthod Graduates ignorance is Bliss, it's folly to be wise." WHITE STAR ease in their parts and displayed such Spanish department Improved Euecne Permanent Wave CUNARD Whether quick changes in the evening, of mood were Spiral nnd Croquignolc Wind remarkable histrionic ability that the has consented to take an early train called for. or assumed pathos, Miss audience forgot that they were not in order to meet members of the LuIuhibI Bulldint Tel. 1Z90 Hackstaff gave Judith the restive 23 Leiilrnl Street Wellcsle; speaking in their own tongue. Eli- Wellesley College Christian associa- PARIS aliveness that belonged to the actress' zabeth Flanders "38 as Mme. de Ser- tion and tell them about his experi- nature. ST. JAMES & maize, Prlmerose's godmother, who ences with the youth of South Amer- Eleanor Smith '35, as Sorel Bliss, DR. STANLEY E. HALL is always interested In "les histoires ica. Those who have already heard D'ALBANY did her best acting in quarrelling de I'amour," brought vociferous ap- Dr. Mackay in Hartford and Boston DENTIST scenes, especially when she and her HOTELS plause for her remarkable acting. this year will welcome this chance to Zll ItucSt. Honore & 202 Rue de Blvoli brother, against Waban Block Wellesley Simon, raged the facility. Square Opposite Tuilerics Gordeiu. She spoke with amazing The hear him once more. of had, kind haphazard house they Cardinal de Merance, enacted by Tel. 300 Rooms, 150 Bathrooms. Wei, 0566-W the of thoughtless, irrespon- New C. A. Board and kind Polly Smith '38, dominated the scenes Telephone in every room. The sible following girls are members of Very quiet nnd peocctui rooms family who asked guests down for with his red robes, his pleasant all round private inside iinrileii. the Christian Association Board of GUEST HOUSE the week-end, each planning to use voice, and his serenity. Hannah SINGLE ROOMS FROM 20 FRANCS Directors Comfortable rooms and surround- the same room. She was an Irritated for the coming year: lintmLE ROOMS FROM 30 FBANXS Thomas '38, who took the part of ings at 26 Weston Road, near Eliot, Lunch 20 fra.: Liehl lunch, 13 frs. sister for the moment, when she told Prlmerose, although her accent was President Eleanor DeVilbiss '36 Noanett and Clinton. Entertain Dir.ner. 23 francs. her brother that a shave would im- your prom guests here. L'ensian terms from 60 francs. not so convincingly native as was Senior Vice-Pres. Nancy Mellor '36 prove his appearance, and she re- that of her godmother's, played her A. LERCHE, Manager Junior Vice-Pres. MRS. NEIL SQUIRES Cabls Addrcii: .laniilbany 111 Paris, ceived as many slams as she gave. In role with charming winsomeness. HOSTESS Margaret McAdam '37 Tel. Wellesley 0368-W Ihe second act, when she was telling Donatienne, a country girl and Prl- Secretary . Frances McGarry '37 her mother that Sandy and she loved merose's companion in the convent, each other, "playing up" to Judith, portrayed by Jeannette Wallace '37, Treasurer , Miriam Swaffield '38 one could see In her face the growth BEGIN BUSINESS was typically bourgeois in her sim- Chmn. of Conference Comm. Mondello's of the Idea, and when she was alone ulated walk and her wondering ad- Jean Davenport '36 45 Church Street with Sandy again, the discontent that mu-ation of Mme. de Sermaize's home. Chmn. of Student Industrial WeUesley I347-W TRAINING JULY 8 followed. Joyce Knoedler '38, as the Count de Wynfred Pox '36 3B7 young women from 128 dif- Wynfred Pox '36 was a delightful Plelan, was a self-possessed host, Chvin. of Social Service Gowns, Wraps, and Suits ferent colleges are now enrolled "sweet, shy young thing." Her high putting his guests at their ease. The Edith Qulnlan '36 Made - to - Order at the Katharine GIbbs SchaoU voice exactly suited the part, and the role of Pierre de Lancrey, dLfflcult Chmn. of Religious Council little catch of breath and sudden to play in view of the almost en- You may begin your busi- ^ Elizabeth ScaiTltt '36 Alterations smile of pitch as she said, tirely feminine audience, was well- ness training at either our and change portrayed by Harriet Doane '38. Chmn. of Community Service Boston or New York School "Lovely!" was amusingly ingenue, as Evening Gowns Designed and was her inability understand the A great deal of credit Is due to Eunice Avery '36 Copied from French Models on July 8, in a special 8-month to the students and to the members of Harriet '36 Reasonably. Execuiive-Secrelarial Course guessing game and her half-trembling, Qua the French department, who directed exclusively for college wo- half -triumphant suggestion of appen- Chmn. of World Fellowship them, for the fine exhibition of act- men. Yon will be ready for a diciti-s Ruth Keown '36 ^aaa^a^vw ing and of speaking. position the following March. The spulL*;nng walk of Clara, the Chmn. of Student Volunteers N. U. '37 Or you may slarl the same maid, was an achievement in itself. Mary Fletcher '38 8-month course Septemher 24. Virginia Tate '36 brought laughter RECITAL Dr. Newton Fetter Write College Course Secre- whenever she came on the stage. The FACULTY The speaker at the C.A, tea on tary for catalog. particular gesture of standing, feet Thursday, April 25, will be the Rev- Alto CO ur«VI /or prejiaratory apart, wiping her hands on her white Miss Jean Wilder of the music de- erend Dr. Newton Fetter of Cam- and hieh trhool uraduatct apron, was very effective, but the walk partment gave a recital of piano music bridge. Massachusetts. Dr. Petter was the funniest of all. Micaela Phe- in Billings hall on Sunday afternoon, will speak at 4:30 p. m. on the sub- BOSTON lan '35, as Simon Bliss, threw pillows April 14. The program opened with 90 Mni-lborouiil. 9tr«el ject, "The Delegation Method." The NEW YORK 247 P«rk A«nu6 a Bach prelude and fugue in G on the floor and shouted, "damn!" to students PROVIDENCE 1S5 AtmrU Strcei many who are interested in perfection. The rest of the cast acted major from Volume II of the Well- FOR EASTER peace delegations will be particularly as a foil for the more colorful Oharac- tempered Clavichord. They were id still time interested to hear from the "father" Tlierc lo send a card, reliirious or ollierwise. Or a ters of the leading parts. played with animation, especially the .... KATHARINE GIBBS of the well-known Fetter Family. Dr. boolt like AN ALMANAC FOR The setting, room in bright orange gigue-like fugue. The next number MODERNS by Donald Culrosj Pealtie a Fetter is anxious also to meet the (3.00) Or one of Saul and yellow, matched the family, bright was Beethoven's Pathetique Sonata. Baptist students of Wellesley, as he Raskin's lithographa ot Jerusalem 'FLOATING UNIVERSITY" and not too consciously theatrical. Miss Wilder tends in general to an (SI-7G each) And don't !s In charge of the student work for forKct the sift wrapping ! Our new- Except that the men's tuxedos didn't expressive rather than a clear-cut papers ore lovely. CRUISE the Baptist church in and about fit style, and her Interpretation of this During Jul/ and August to the very well, the costumes were good. Boston. HATHAWAY HOUSE The make-up In the first act was too sonata was expressive. BOOKSHOP evident but that didn't detract from The second group was composed of MEDITERRANEAN CONFERENCE ON WOMEN'S WORK rfW^S the enjoyment of the audience, who five short numbers: the prelude In E Here is the ideal trip for students— laughed almost cciistantly. minor. Opus 76, and the scherzo In splendid opportunity to derive the The whole (Continued from Page 5. Col. 5) greatest benclits from your summer play was excellently produced, "Tops" B minor of Mendelssohn, Brahms' vacation and enjoya wonderful travel to Z. A. and Hay Feverl Scotch Cradle Song and his Capric- adventure.VisitI;gypi,theHoIyLand, E. P. S. -37 c;o in C sharp minor, and Daquln's the National City bank, Radio City Russia-17countriesand islands in the music hall, and the Waldorf-Astoria "cradle of civiIi2ation"with the lux- Le Coucou. As a whole this group urious tropical cruiser S.S. SLAMAT did not offer much variety or show Friday evening an open meeting was jax PRIIVIEROSE as your (loating campus. Return on as much originality of interpretation held at which Dean Glldersleeve of the magnificent S.S.BERENGARIA. feminine footwear as the first numbers. The Scotch Barnard and Mr. Thomas Watson, The students of the French 103 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Cradle Song was free and on the president of the International Busi- Prominentprofessors courses brought France to the Alum- will give stand- whole romantic, although one or two ness Machines corporation, were the ard university summer courses in Art, nae hall stage last Friday evening, the simplicity of speakers. Economics, Government, History, when they presented Primerose, a passages retained song. Le Coucou of On Saturday morning, besides the fine sport shoes Literature and other sub- delightful comedy in three acts by the original folk jects studied in connection the harpsi- round tables. Dr. Anderson conducted G. A. de CalUavet and Robert de Daquln was written for with countries visited. chord in the manner of Couperin. 1 group discussion In which she dis- Credit for these courses Flers. priced from relatively monotonous style of- cussed specifically the tests taken the may be arranged. The first act took place on the Its Travel the more lyric previous Thursday, Interpreting the arrangements evening of a ball given by the Count fered a contrast to ore in chtirKc of ihe results to the students by a system of James Ooring Co., de Plelan at his chateau. Among selections In the group. Iinown for the Miss Wilder turned to the moderns ndlvidua 1 numbers, 4.50 to 7.50 completeness of the many guests were Primerose, the 1(9 iliaerarics. On Saturday, as on the preceding count's daughter; the Cardinal de for her last two numbers. She Raits from an luncheon was held at New York Merance, her uncle; Madame de Ser- seemed especially at home In the Im- day, open, lo Ntw y'orb incIiiiJ- which the students were given the illg short cxclinioiis maize, her godmother; and Pierre de pressionistic music of Ravel, Her Lancrey, who had returned from choice from this composer was chance to talk to speakers and other business about their 616 up America where he had made his for- Ondine. the first of three poems for 5uccessfu] women and tune. the piano comprising Gaspard de la work and to get a great deal of ad- conference closed with U Tilt iioiifor d(icril>lite lileratiire lo Prlmerose has loved Pierre for a Nuit. In Toch's Der Jongleur, which vice. The ad- Lovely spectators, UNIVERSITY long time and has told him of closed the program, her playing was dresses from Mrs. Catherine Fllene TRAVEL ASSOCIATION Just and evening shoes 66 Fifth Avenue New York City brilliant. Shouse. Dean Russell of Teachers Col- her love. He is very happy, when ! rhythmic and 193S-6 UniversityWorld CruJsc Sails Occ. 24. suddenly a banker informs him of J. B. '36 lege and Mlas Frances Perkins. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS GIVES FIRST TALK bard, N. Uebelmesser, N. Woodbury. H. in Corbi^re and La Forge, with an of the canoe house. Impromptu bi- Life's just not the same since Wel- IN HISTORY SERIES Chamberlain, C. Hawkins. L. Everett, underlying regret at being trapped in icycle trips will be planned. Swim- lesley first went diet mad. The very F. Emery, M. Gotxlrich, J. Weissinger, a sterile world. T. S. Eliot's strange, ming will be offered when the water atmosphere resounds with sighs for J. Rectanus. D. Russ. M. Beebe. bitter appraisal of the age in Waste- for three consecutive days is a certain passed-up desserts and unopened Richards, former Wel- Miss Gertrude prescribed The second chorus in.cludes: M. land stresses the themes of anarchy, temperature by the hy- candy boxes. Once more it is evi- lesley professor, spoke to all the divi- Morris. H. Badenoch. S. Willard, R. desolation, and sterility. There is in giene department. dent: "Vanity, thy name is woman!" sions of History 101 on the Italian Lacy, N. Keene. M. Morehouse, A. Ed- the poetry of these wi-iters, and in that A contest will be opened for the best renaissance on Monday, April 15, at wards, B. Lieberman, E. Bristol, J. of Rambeau and Hart Crane, an in- photograph taken on any of the WOC 4:40. This was the first of a series of Brown, T. Flint, M. Curtiss, E. May, tensity, a hard fire and concentration, trips and a prize offered. Spring lectures to be given for the liistory Has Return Engagement but in scope. succeeded and M. Lee. a small They The officers are as department. of WOC follows: On Wellesley Grounds in achieving the poetry of the prosaic, Tenors include: S. Benan. H. Brink- Edna Dempewolfi '36, Cazenove The renaissance was a contradictory man. H. Everett, Mi'. Motter, E. Peter- and an equilibrium between the objec- secretary-treasurer period with a slowly changing attitude tive image and the implied correspond- It seems that spring is here for son. W. Shuttleworth, F. Stork. Basses Mary Louise Bass '37. Shafer toward life. The will and the intellect ing the earlier writers the second time this year. Now are: M. E. Bell. R. J. Benecchi, G. F. symbol which head of canoeing were its dominant qualities, but it was sought. But a bitter sense of frustra- that the lake has again turned to Biglow, H. W. Dancer, H. W. Engel, T. B. Elizabeth Smith '37, Norumbega too full of compromises to be heroic. discouragement gives them a water, and we have observed at Gramse, E. A. Gray, P. Harper, H. tion and head of swimming It reached its highest point in the morbidity, and through their least sixteen robins in various Huston, E. O. Millar, O. Parce, E. B. sharp Margery Taylor '38. Claflin parts creation of city slates, in art, and in stifling feeling of hav- of the campus (one family Rowe. C. Wight. poetry runs the head of hiking and bicycling of robbins creative literature. In literature, the caught by the age. being In the process of ing been Mai"y Yost '36. Severance emphasis was on beauty and a revival building their nest in the eaves of head of riding club of the classics. IMAGISTS PRODUCE Severance), and tennis rackets, golf Gabrielle Lafiamme '37, Shafer which ended woe PLANS SPRING bags, and bicycles have come out In politics, the chaos IDEAS IN PICTURES head of winter sports of hibernation, and the Is ny the middle of the century resulted PROGRAM OF OUTING snow Miss Harriet Clarke is the WOC scarcely noticeable even in the the absolute power of (Continued Page 1. Col. 2) in tlie defeat of from faculty adviser and Miss Catharine corners of hhe Art building, and. the universal power (Continued from Page 2, Col. 1) the people and in Wells the faculty assistant in canoeing. awakening upon a bright morning, of the emperor. Miss Richards then was an intercommunication of all we can count upon two hours of discussed the city states, Florence and senses. Baudelaire's Correspondence at Cathedral Pines for sup- sunlight anyway, and now that Venice, and declared that they were by shows this. per. GIRLS MAKE PACTS there is at times that certain balmy ideal. no means Amy Lowell was the one to introduce 12: Hike in the Blue Hills. TO STICKTO DIETS May spaciousness in the air which turns Symbolism to this country in a series Leaving at 8:30 return- and the thoughts to free and joyous (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) of lectures she gave in 1914-15 on six ing for supper. OPERETTA REVEALS fancy and makes students and in- French poets. Her work reflects the May 19: Picnic supper at 6:00. Place structors alike enter the class room SATIRE ON COLLEGE influence of that school in its dreamy courage add exercise to the rigors of undecided. with regret, we wonder at the content, and its emphasis on the dieting. The floor-rollings, waist- May 23: Swimming and canoe meet member of the faculty who, di- [Continued from Page 1, Col. 5> beauty of fading things, but there is in bendings and hip-twistings that go on at dock at 3:40. verging from the subject of her it a decided lack of music, opposed to would tire the most ardent athlete. recent lecture, remarked that she 26: at the seashore. E. Smith, E. Hurst. M. Williams, R. the very musical poetry of the French. May Swimming Pacts have been made among stu- has "often wondered If New Eng- at 8:30 return- Schneider, R. Murdock. J. Leeds, N. The poetry of the second phase of Leaving and dents, swearing to stick to a certain land weather was good for any- ing for supper. Will be some Whiton, B. Lieberman, M. Simpson, E. Symbolism is sardonic, colloquial, diet. They have fixed penalties for thing but the discipline of the place on Cape Cod. breaking the agreement, and the facts Muir, E. Crosby, M. SwafBeld, H. mordant. It brings in a new note of young." Thomas, W. Fox, N. Walker. J. Hub- irony, less virulent in T. S. EUot than Canoeing will start with the opening are duly witnessed and signed. I give you the mildest smoke, the best- tasting smoke. You wonder what makes me different. For one thing, it's center leaves. I spurn the little, sticky, top leaves ...so bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so harsh and unappe- tizing. I do not irritate your throat. I bring comfort. I am the best of friends. — WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS fuss 36, Helen Seeley '36, and Eliza- SENIOR CARS ROLL facilitate, the execution of their work. were given up and students given op- CALENDAR beth Brazee '36. Miss Helen Russell, All their friends agree with them. tional books to follow independently. rep- RATTLING OUT ANEW department of mathematics, will One practical suggestion was elicited Furthermore, she stated that most of resent the faculty, and Edith Quinlan from "a driving senior." She propa- the large colleges in the east had ThufBdny, April 18: 4:00 P. M. Fncully (Continued Page 1, Col 5) Estelle class of From Atidembly Roiim. Acudeniic Council. and Edelmann the gates the idea of a little informal get- adopted the plan and found it success- '36. and Norma •4 :00 P. M. Room IHO, Groen Hnll Prances McGany together, in which all the latest ad- ful. Christian Aasocintion ten. Mr. John A, mesia, the reason for this melodious Stern, '37, Marie Hinrlclis and Mary ditions to Wellesley's driving popula- Mnckny will spenk on "The Youth Move Miss Bicknell. speaking lor the read- mcnt in South America." Guernsey, '38. combination of vowels being lost in tion and all our blue-coated Cusodlans ing the period, quoted Mr. Lowell of Har- •8:30 P. M. DIllinKfl Hnll. Mr. John A. dim mists of antiquity. Miss Treudley estimates the cost of the Law could meet and chat, so Mnchny will apeak on "Npw Trends in Ltilin vard, who feels that the only real edu- Amcricnn Lite nnd ThouRht." (Dcpnrtmonl Each "pride 'n Joy" has, of course, that they could recognize each other of the project to Wellesley at $1,500. cation is independent education. •f Spaniah.) Miss its own special talent, which no other at the next encounter. It would be Service fund can contribute S125. and Bicknell felt that WeUesley should be Friday. April 19: GOOD FRIDAY and "pride their pledges, 'n joy" possesses to any such a sort of Tea for the Furtherance of PATRIOTS' DAY. if all the girls paid $400 among the leaders in this new field of degree. The best thing that the Mys- Will 8 :00 A. M, East Lodge. Flag raisins more. Service fund will be glad to Good Among the Wellesley Po- education. (weather permitting). (Girl Seoul tery Car, ceremony handle any other contributions and mentioned above, does, is to licemen and the Wellesley Senior Club.) rattle long Miss MacCallum. speaking against that the Natick project benefits. — and loud and bravely. Drivers. •8:16 A. M. MorninK Chnpel. Mins see the plan, stated that if it were possible ot History, will lead. Such a quality is not found to be dis- Williams, department Our parting advice is, however, in concerting to the driver, however, be- to study independently there would be •4:40 P. M. Memorial Chnpel. Dr. Boyn- all sincerity. "Drive on, and enjoy will ton Merrill, n tru.'itce of the collcKe, cause it drowns out the chatter of the no reason for coming to college at all. conduct a Good Friday aervieo. Mr. Greene yourselves. '35. It's much the most PACIFISTS ADVISE are courses will give a. short program of organ music. other 12 occupants of this roadster. There for above average sensible way to prepare for the— !, 6:16 P. M. Tau Zeta Epsilon Home. CONSTRUCTIVE WORK Jehossaphat's best-developed talent is students who wish to pursue independ- ah. well, shall we Meeting of the Circulo CnBlellnno. Dinner just skip it?" his necessity for having his brakes re- ent study. Miss MacCuUum quoted and debate with el Centro Espanol, Yale University. (Continued from Page 1, CoL 3) lined, explained by the terrific pres- Miss Coolldge. who said that she had •7:15 P. M. Chnpel Stepfl. Step singing. sure continually being used on these STUDENTS CONDUCT not sufficient faith in human nature Saturday, April 20: •8:15 A. M. Morn- instruments of stoppage under the to believe that the period would be McElroy. department of Margaret Connors described her ex- ing Chapel. Miss OPEN SPEECH FORUM successful will lead. campus speed-limit. unless some definite check- Biblical History, perience caravaning in the Middle ups were made. aanday, April 21: EASTER SUNDAY. The recent drivers have found dif- West. Such activity accomplLslies Members of the speech 202 class con- Preacher. ficulty in mastering the Intricacies of •II :00 A. M. Memorial Chapel. three things. It stimulates discussion ducted an open forum on Tuesday, Robert Seneca Smith, The Divinity Dr. the Wellesley campus. In fact, one School, Yale University. of national affairs ; it arouses those April 16, in Green hall, concerning the interested car. which is often employed for a •7 :30 P. M. Memorial Chapel. Enstcr in peace work to take po- subject: "Siiould Wellesley Adopt the ANNUAL SPEECH Vespers. The Wcllesley College Choir, as- little spin from Tower Court the litical or non-political action, and it to Reading Period?" Miss sisted by Miss F. Gladys Avery, Soprano. Wynfred Pox COMPETITION Physics building, has been around the The choir will sing compoHitions of Dneh. does something to the person who en- '36 was chairman of the forum. The Jacob Handl, Brnhma. Faurc, Vulpiua. FOR SOPHOMORES in caravaning. campus, and 07ily the campus, so Caplct and a Scotch Eaatcr folk-carol. Miss gages peace Miss Con- speakers were Matilda Bicknell '36 and Avery will sing compositions of Johann much, that it could almost find Its PRELIMINARY FOR nors pointed out that we have to act Margaret MacCallum '37. Grnun and Handel. way within the next 10 years, and upon us, now blindfolded. Miss Pox defined the FISKE PRIZE CONTESTANTS Monday, April 22: 8:1G A. M. Room reading period 24. Founders Hall. Current events reviewed the major share of responsibility for All senior ownei-s agree that the as a definite period of time during APRIL 19 by Professor Curtis, department of History. action—peace or war—rests. cars do not hinder, but considerably which lectures and class discussions •4 :40 P. M. Zet« Alpha House. Dr. Cathsrine Atwood, Wellealey '18, henlth department of Boston, and Dr. Laetitia M. Snow, dopnrlment of Botany, will speak on public health, medical work and plant doctors. Ten will be served at 4:15. (Per- sonnel Bureau.) Tu«day, April 23: '8:15 A. M. Morning Chapel. President Pendleton will lead. "4 :40 P. M. Room 121. Founders Hall. Mifls Elizabeth Pattee. Lowthorpc School of Landscape Architecture, will give an illus- T)o you want to know trated talk on "Landscape Gardening as a Vocation." (Personnel Bureau.) •7:15 P. M. Chnpel Steps. Step einging. Wednesday, April 24: •« :15 A. M. Morn- ing Chapel. Rev. .1. Burford Parry, Wellea- Icy Congregational Church, will lead. •4:40 P. M. Art Lecture Room. Dr. like ^em of the why Henry Willard will speak on "Rome folks Christian Pilgrimages." (Department of Art.) NOTES: 'April 26 and 27. 8:00 - 11:00 P. M. Alumnae Hall. The Gilbert nnd Sullivan operetta, "Princess Ida," will be presented by membera of Bnrnswallows Asso- ciation, the Wellesley College Choir and the Welltaley College Orchestra assisted by mem- bera of the M. I. T. Glee Club. Harvard You don't have to climb Glee Club nnd Harvard University Orches- tra. Tickets will be on sale at the ticket booth, first floor Green Hall, April 22, 24 and 25, 8:40 - 3:30; April 26 and 27. 8:40 - a flagpole as high as Jack's 12:a0. Tickets will also be on sale at Alum- nae Hall April 24 and 25. 7:15 - 0:15. Tick- balcony ets for April 26, orchestra $.75, S.60 ; — for April 27, orchestra Sl-OO. balcony $.75. beanstalk to find out •Tuesday, April 30, 4:00 P. M. The Com- mu.iily Pi..yhou.ie nt Wellesley Hills will give the French talking film. "La fcmme ideale." Admission. $.35. Special buses will leave the parking space below Founders Hnll at 3 :45 Just walk into any one of and will stop in the square. Fnre, S.IO. •Wellesley College Art Museum. Exhibition of paintings by C. Robert Morse. the 769,340 places in this Exhibition of the reconstruction in clay of the Angers Madonna. country where cigarettes are •Wellesley College Library. North Hall. Exhbition of editions of Petrarch and early scie.ices and education. sold and say — South Hall. Exhibition of first editions and volumes from the Kelmscott Press to com- memorate the centenary of the birth of Wil- liam Morris. •Open to the public. NATICK PLAN USES STUDENT ABILITIES (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) that can be used for both indoor games and a shop for the manufac- ture of furniture for the club. Al- though outside, the house is exagger- ated mid-Victorian, inside there is a dignity and spaciousness which will open up beautifully for concerts and dancing. A rock garden offers an attractive corner for outdoor picnics. The work must be based on democ- racy, co-operation bstween Wellesley and Natick, young and old. Natick wants community solidarity. The club will foster the idea of work first, then pleasure. There will be opportunities for students interested in almost any field, from athletics to entertaining, to help in the project. Although girls of proved capacity will probably carry on the actual work they will report from time to time, and bring back to the college more than the college puts in. The project will provide an opportunity for the development of skills, of leadership, and group co-cperatlon and will fur- nish the chance for character develop- ment. This is not just a project of the sociology department. Professor Helen Hughes, department of English lit- erature, is general chairman of com- mittees. Student chairmen are Mar- guerite Goodrich '36, Marlon Schoen- © 1931. LiCGBTT & MvEss Tobacco Co.