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WELLESLEY, MASS. , DECEMBER 3, 1942
Senate Chang~s Verse Speaking College Adopts Graham Troupe '45 Permissions Choir Program New RJules For To Dance Here Three Dramatic Dances To Changes Are Suggested The Welle ley Verse Speaking Early DimQut Depict Love and Pride Choir will give its Christmas pro Fire Drill Rules By The college last Monday came In gram in the Chapel tomorrow, In Original Works under th.e new dim-out regulations Jeanne Hammond December 4, at 4:40 p.m. under Modern dramatic dance at its . imposed on this area by the army. fullest will be presented by Mar At a meeting of the Senate Mon the direction of Miss Cecile de day evening, November 30, it was This is not an air raid precaution. tha Graham and her Dance Com Banke. The children of Hu nne voted that the Senate, on behalf It is for the purpose of diminish pany in Alumnae Hall Monday, De well Elementa1·y School will join cember 7, at 8 :30 p. m . in the third of the College, would extend its ing sky-glow so t hat our ships will sympathy to the families of those with the Choir in presenting a program brought to campus by the not be silhouetted against the sky members of the student body who program of pieces varying from Wellesley Concert Series. and thus be easy targets for U The program will consist of lost their lives in Satm·day's fire. Welch Dutch, and Czech carols to The <:-enate also gave the Presi boats. three dramatic dances: Every Gaelic Runes, and French and Smll is a Circus, El Penitente, and dent of College Government and A test thi summer showed that Latin ti·anslations. Certain elec Letter to the Wor ld. the Dean of the College the power the sky was not sufficiently dark to approve or disapprove a gift tions will represent the 16th, 17th, E very Soul is a Circus presents until the dim-out was carried as the idea that in the soul of everv from the Clas es of '45 and '46 in and 18th centuries, and in addi memory of their classmate whose fal' west as Worcester. woman is the desire to have ~ tion the1·e will be a few Bible lives were lost in the fire. These last few days have been leading part on the stage of life. readings. Martha Graham It is performed as a circus, with Fire Chief's Report con idered as a trial period. Ad a ringmaster and various per Jeanne Hammond '43 Fire Mi s Ruth Child, of the English justments will doubtless hav.e to formers. Chief, read a report from Kath Composition Department, is the Mr. Smith Announces A shorter, religious dance is El erine Sprunt '42, last year's Fire be made with regard to curtains in Choir' fir. t faculty member. When Pe11itente, the story of Christ on Chief. Suggestions included in some cases. Ultimately, no source Air Raid Procedure asked how he liked her class twice the Cross, with the two Mary this report were : of light must escape to the out During Examinations a week with the seventeen sopho side. mourning. 1. Maid and member of the L etter to the World, the third mon~ s who are her Choir com The intensity of lamps outdoors Mr. Lawrence Smith, Chief Air faculty should be required to at compo ·ition, is based on the life panion , he answered, "I really on campus will have to be de Raid Warden, and Miss Lucy Wil tend fire drills. of Emily Dickinson. Presenting it '!1j oy it, and very, very much! I've creased even more than has al 2. Students should be required son, Dean of Students, have issued a a legend, the dancers represent always wanted to do something ready been done. Walking in groups to use vertical outside fire es directions as to procedure if an not people but thoughts, and act capes in outside drills. mu ·ical, and now I'm a 'dark, dark' rather than singly after dark is . more important than ever. air raid alert occurs when stu out Miss Dickinson's life as seen 2. There hould be more odd voic in the Choir." Miss Child through hel' imagination. Emily There is nothing in the dim-out dents are in examinations. hour drill . added, "Of cour e, every one else Dickinson' development is shown in the Choi1' ha an excellent regulations whi-c h prohibits the If the alert is a practice, only 4. The · method of nominat ing from a joyous young girl, through mu ical ea r . I don't, so I just ui:;e of flashlights. Mr. Wilfred P. the Fil'e Chief should be changed the power house whistle will blow; tragic. love and resignation to the Hooper, Superintendent of Build to enlarge the nomi nating com don't sing in th .! piece called bells in academic buildings will not final joy in expression through mittee. According t o the pre ent 'Chimes.'" ings and Ground , is trying to be sounded. Examinations will con creative poetry, which i her rule, the faculty advisor and re~ This hristma progrnm of the have white edges painted on curbs Letter to the World. and teps, but he is limited by the tinue as usual, and there will be no tiring Fire Chief make the nomina Choir is becomi·ng a Wellesley Tickets for the Concert are sti1l tions. tradition. As a development in a supply of labor and difficulties in . evacuation from one building to available at the Wellesley Concert Senate accepted the report in rather unexplored field, it has volved in getting the right kind of another. Wardens, messengers, and Series office in Billings. There are paint. members of first aid squads will toto. It was voted that the mem aroused world-wide interest. Part still excellent seats at $2.20, and a bcl's of the faculty, through the of last year Miss deBanke toured remain at examinations. Since, few left at $1.65. Dean of the College, a·nd the maids. Canada, SI eakin_g- and answerino Lt . .iComdr. McAfee Will however, all other procedure will through the Heads of Houses b~ inquiries about the Choir. Fifteen be as usual, any warden who is Speech Training Vital requested to attend fire drills. ' alumnae who were in the Choir Lead c;1apel Service going to proctor an examination The fourth suggestion requires are now teaching choral verse c:;hould have an alternate as sub- For Post-War Work in an amendment to the by-law , and speaking. Dorothy Kerr '43, will Lt.-Comdr. McAfee will 1-ead titute at that time. Peace Reconstruction play the organ for the recital to chapel Saturday, December 5, dur If the alert is not a practice, in the pl'Oceedure for making this The Speech Department is one morrow. addition to the power house anangement will be undertaken. ing her brief return to the Welles of the departments in the coHege Miss Hammond suggested that Last week the Choir gave a pro whistle the in ide bells will be ley campus. She is speaking at the rung in the 7-7-7 signal, and the which has perhaps least felt the at the rope drill demonstration gram at Dr. Merrill's church in impact of the war, at least to any request of the War Committee to usual procedure will be carried held every fall for freshmen and Newton, and Tuesday it presented immediately noticeable extent. ?1ark the anniversary of our enti·y out: Students will leave the ex a nation-wide broadcast over El•ection has remained about the mto the war. Her topic will be (Continued on Page 9, Col. 5) W AC. amination rooms and proceed to same in the various courses, and "Wellesley at War in Relation to safe areas, · returning to the ex no new courses definitely tagged the World at War". amination when the "all clear" is "war'' have been offered. Old-Fashioned Christmas ·Comes Chapel wil1 begin at 8 a. m. By sounded. Extra time, amounting to But it is felt in the department error this change was not given in the time lost from the examination not only that students will gain the current College Bulletin. plus fifteen minutes, will be al from Speech courses things of en Lt.-Comdr. McAfee is coming to lowed by each proctor. during and unchanging value in To Campus With C. A. Gift Bazaar Wellesley after speaking at the war as well as peace, but that dinner meeting of the New Eng On December Afternoon among the courses is at least one With everyone nostalgically to their own line, a special exhibit land Association of Colleges and Wellesley Will Dance of particufar significance and "dreaming of a white Christmas" from Lanz, Salzburg. Though Lanz Secondary Schools at the Hote1 worth for the war and especially (in the melting tones of Bing to you may signify appliqued Statler at 6 :30 p. m. Friday. Gov Simplicity will be the keynote for the post-war world. Crosby) and wondering wildly ernor Leverett Saltonstall and when Wellesleyites and their guests The course in Public Speaking what to give to the man in her hearts and flowers and suits with Archibald MacLeish, Librarian of gather at Alumnae Hall Satur it is felt, should offer the best life, C.A.'s Christmas Bazaar ilver buttons, the Lanz articles the Congressional Libra1·y will also day afternoon from 3 to 5 :45 p.m. training for the kind of intelligent solve all problems· neatly with an will be mainly of the gift variety. deliver addresses that eve~ing . The fo1· the first all-college tea dance thinking and discussion which men old-fashioned atmosphere and an Hathaway House Bookshop will dinner is part of the fifty-seventh wi thi-n the memory of the present ar;d women the world over hope amazing collection of gift ugges come to the reS.cue of last-minute annual meeting of the Association generation of Wellesley students. will follow the war and guide the tions. Midyears looming formid peace. Besides dealing with the lookers for Christmas cards with on December 4 and 5. Ex.cept for the engagement of a ably between now a·nd vacation underlying principl'es of public thefr own colorful, varied collec The Cabinet wili meet with Lt. good orchestra, the committee in leave little time for leisurely shop speaking and techniques of deliv- tion. And imagine the delights of Comdr. McAfee at Oakwoods Sun charge of the dance has tried in gazing and last-minute buying, so day evening at 7:30 p.m. (Continued on Page 9, Col. 5) book-choosing without that frosty every detail to make the arrange wise W ellesleyites will obey all trek down to the Vil! ments ~ in accordance with the patriotic injunctions to "shop Though Boston and Village shops economy appropriate for a war early" this afternoon, under strings Service Fund wishes to call Four Students Lose will be represented to an unpre year. There will be ·no decora of pop-corn, paper chains, red bows attention to the biHs recently cedented degree, (a great boon to tions and only punch will be Lives in Boston Fire and green boughs. sent out by its treasurer, Miss served. Wellesley learned with regret time-pressed students), there will Decker. Almost 400 b'Il As everyone knows, men are ab . 1 s, The occasion will be a festive of the death of four of its stu still be the exhibits arranged by amoun t mg to $1200, were sent solutely the most difficult beings one for all that. "It's not at all dents in the Cocoanut Grove the students themselves. Knitted !o ~tudents whose pledge cards for whom to buy presents, but even goods and drawings will be espe a sweater-and-skirt affair," com fire. The victims of the catas md1cated these amounts wer trophe were: problems of what to buy for the cially featured. mittee members stressed. It is ~o _be paid in October. Sine~ Sadie Fors '46 man can be solved at the Bazaar. In all the excitement of Christ hoped that Miss McAfee, who is it is now December, we earn Jacqueline Weiss '46 The Wigwam from the Vil will be mas shopping, Wellesley will not eRtly .request that these bills cheduled to speak in chapel that Margaret Whitson '46 here with their exclusively men's be paid before the end of the morning, will be at the dance for forget the war effort. War bonds A lean Winkelman '45 line. Another special tip might first semester. Service Fund at least a short time. The doors and stamps will be on sale. Brit Sadie Fors was on the service be a record album from the Music has many obligations where the of the Well will remain open for ish, Polish, and French Relief So committee of Barn and a mem Box. mon_:y is desperately needed. inter-dance cokes and snacks and cieties, the World Wide Mission ber of the Homestead crew. Obv10usly these cannot be met there will be a brief program at Among the novelties that will be Handicraft Center and the Dis Jacqueline Weiss was a member intermission. "Wellesley's Turn on hand are small silver pieces abled Veterans will offer many at ?nless student payments come of Barn design committee, and from Peruzzi's of Boston. Anyone tractive gift suggestions, the pro m on time. Norumbega has ing Coed" will be recalled when Margaret Whitson served on who has seen the intriguing win ceeds of which will be used for kept up to date on all pledges Joan Davis '43, sings o-ne of the both the costume and scenery dow of the new Karl Kals in the worthy causes. so perfectly that no biHs had hit tunes from 1943's Junior Show committees of Barn. Alean to be sent there. We would like Vil knows that mahogany has un Thus the spirit of the bazaar and Mary Crandon '44 will sing Winkelman was on the staff of limited possibilities. Incidentally to see all the other houses "Ah, Love" from l944's recently The LctJSt Word and was a mem will have a new element this year. match this record. these two exhibits are also likely produced "The Talk of the Town." ber of Barn acting committee. Wellesley will be carrying out a Ann Campbell, Chwirman to provide something for him. Chaperons for the dance will be She also bel•onged to the Verse tl'adition of long-standing, but with Connie Jones, A new hig:hlight in the House an eye to cooperation in the great Mrs. Ewing, Miss Wilson, Miss Speaking Choir and was Forum Head of Canvassers reresentative for Cazenove. of Tweed selection is, in addition enterprise that is war. (Continued on Page 9, Col. 5) 2 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 3, 1942
means of checking the validity of a rule is to Holiday In ( 01· something) try its effectiveness when it is most needed. ijlWelleslep
-- ... _ .... Alumnae Off ice Lists Wellesley Graduates in 'Fo·od in Wartime' Exhibit to Show WAVES and WAACS Army Field Rations, Acorn Coffee THE PEREGRINATING PRESS The Alumnae Office announces by K athleen L ucas that jt has compiled a r eport of b ...... rib ..... all alumnae se1 ·ving in the WAVES From soy bean loaf t o chicory more potatoes, which furni h many or WAACS, or in training in dif food values oth er t han st arch. By e "Where did the Freshmen paper s next semester, Somebody; coffee, the Chemistry Department fer ent parts of the country. ever get their ideas?" wonder ed a we don't want to keep the faculty is exhibiting "Food in Wartime" ad.din g chicor y, sweet acorns, and Those alumnae who a1·e V9 Offi Head of House recently when she awake reading our willing efforts. with the idea that if you can't get some of the t oasted cereals such cer Candidates in the WAVES walked into a girl's room and * * * a re: L. Brough '40, Mary what you like, lear n to like what as toasted soy beans, oats, and found her standing there talking e Fur ther r esults of the de J e ~n you can get. barley, to the ordinary coffee bean, to a man. When asked for an ex moralization at Wellesley. Sopho Brubaker r42, Mary Leigh Call '38, planation, the girl said innocently, mores only pret end to be what Martha J. Cur tiss '36, Rutr Dennis Indicating what the food short coffee can be made to g o fu r th1~ r, " Oh, I thought it was all r ight to they'r e not, but we know a Welles '40, Marguerite Goodrich '36, Mer age will be, the exhibit include last longer, and still be an accept lyn Guthrie '39, Lucy Harris '42 , have men in your r oom as long as ley Senior who actually violated substitutes for the foods already able drink. The acorns may cause Boston's venerable blue laws. On Marguer ite H erman '42, Jane E . you kept t hem standing up.'r rat ioned or foods likely to be ra some surprise, but accor ding to a Sunday afternoon in a public Leeds '35, P ri cilla Metcalf '36, * * * Miss J ohnstin the sweet acorn of e The demoralizing influence of place with many onlookers, she Jane McKinley '39, E ileen Ospen tioned. A v e1·y unusual par t of the movies again ! What Sopho danced with a member of the op son '37, Jane Shugg '40, Kather t he exhibit is the section showino the white oak tree is really quite more fooled all the trainmen all the posite sex, a Harvard lad, until ine Toll '35, Viola Tur ck '37, Jane how food is being sent under th g ood for increasing or rather di Whitehead '35, and Elizabeth way to Annapolis with her beguil the manager, to the accompaniment Lend-Lease program. A box of luting the available supply of cof of hi ses from all the onlookers, Young '40. ing ten-year -old manners and ap shr iveled-up tan particles tur ns f ee. pear ance--and consequently travel insisted that they desist. Those who a re a lready serving Sweet ening agents other than ed half fare? Maybe Will Hayes e Perry laughed heartily at the a en. i. gns are : Virginia H. Bald out to be fresh, crisp gr een .... ab ug ar will be exhibited, and but h ad better ban the M a,jor a,nd the except ionally attent ive student win '31, Dor ot hy Benson '31, 'Mar bage when soaked in water. De ter and fat substitutes. The gov Min01·-or decree that fooling the who, asked in class to criticize a jor ie Boy·nton '42, Alma Brady '38, hydrated carrot , dehydrat ed pork ernment has , at last allowed the Ma1·y C. Burdett '33, Kathleen Cal railr oad is one of t he American paper, said upon plunging out of and bean tur n out the same w ay. addition of vitamins to marg ar 1nore . her daze, " Very well-written. E x la han '31, Car oline Densmore '32, Sample of army fi eld ration ines, so that they have the same * * * tremely o.'' Imagine her chagrin Blanche De Puy '42, Mildr ed J. nutritive value as butter itself. e Some of our Faculty have the when informed t hat it was her F alender '33, Mir iam Fitts '32, units make up another sect ion of Although marg ar ines are now 15 r ight idea. As one member of the paper which was under di scussion. Jean Glassock '33, Ruth Baird t he exhibit . Ther e are two kind t o 20c cheaper per pound, the price English Comp department put it, * * * Hawkins '33, J e s Keely '2 5, Eliza of cans,-one con taining meat and will probably rise soon and reqnire A m'us~c instructor P erry beth Leig hton '36, Dorothy Lull it's all right for students to stav e veget able stew; the other contain a price ceiling. up idl night because they can catch knows has recently taken up t ype '37, Martha Manly '32, Ma r y Mar The "Food in Wartime" exhibit up on their sleep in class and as writing and it doesn't seem to tin '24. Beatl'ice or ton '42, Alice ing chocolate, bi scuits and soluble will be open t o everyone this af · long as they don't slither off their inhibit her style. When she found M. Rand '35, Katherine E. Shilling coffee. Besides the cans th e1·e i ternoon and all day tomorrow (De seats, well, it can be ignored. But one cheerful student had writ ten '28, Doris Snodgra s '36, H elen L. H sort of bar which an be eithc1· cembeT 3 and 4) in r oom 5 in t he of course f acu1ty members haven't on her typewriter sheet , "How's Thurston '"6, Edit h C. Uhe '42, ·hewed like a plug of tobacco or ba ement of P endleton. the same alternative, so they must our little song bird this morning ?" Ann P . White '42, and Alice M. dissolved in hot water and used as get their eight hours. That's good she typed out a reply, "Full of Wilson '37. Lost and Found Urges a beverao·e. It contains chocola e material f or a Free P ress against bi1·dseed a u ual!" Alumnae who are lieutenants R etrievin g of Goods (j.g.) are: Lydia L. Allen '29, and other nutritive food values. Marjorie Bartholom ew '23, Vi1· Miss Ruth J ohnstin of the Chem The Lost and Found Department NIPA \Offer s Fifty sends out a last call to owners of Mme. Chi a ng Expresses ginia Ca1·lin '33, Mary E. E llin istry Department, who i. in charge Federal Internships wood '24, Elizabzth Hall '30, Ruth lost articles to come and claim Appreciation for LLD. of the exhibit, explained that they their goods. Lost books and note A. Heller '24, Martha Richard on wo·tld try to show foods that can Mme. Chiang was awarded The National In titute of Public books are stacked on shelves be '29, Helen F. Story '28, Mary S. be used to which we are not ac the honorary degree of LL.D. Affair: will accept applicati on at Wheeler '16, Helen Woodruff '22. hind the E l Table. At the Infor customed, but still foods that will mation Bureau are stored uens, on the occasion of the 25th an Two alumnae, Gertrude J oy once for the fifty appointments to furnish adequate nutrients. glass~s, glass cases, jew elry,~ and niversary of her graduation Laurence '26 and Bernice Drake the Hl43 intern hip training pro Meat upplement are the vari pocketbooks. The Information Bu from Wellesl•ey. In her absence, Lill '16, are full li eutenants. the hood .and diploma were re ety meat , such as heart, liver, reau also has keys to the cabinets gr am in the Federal Government Th Alumnae Office ha received ceived by His Excellency, Dr . weetbreads and brains. "Stuffed in the Lost and Found (Ticket) at Washington. Training will last word that Janet MacFarlane '42, Efo Shih. The following letter beef heart i consid red t o be quite Booth on first floor Green, where even month . One geoup will be has been accepted for training in was written by Mme. Chiang a delicacy in England, you know," mittens, gloves, scar ves, and other February, 1943. Jean Chandler when she finally received her gin March 1, 1943, and continue aid Miss Johnstin. Among the clothing are kept. Any stude!1t degree about which she had until September 30, 1943. A ·ec '41, Mary Sweeney "41, and Marion meat substitutes which will be dis may come to the Information Bu- been notified by cable. ond group will start July 1 and Wunderle '42 are also in the played in Pendleton are soy ~) e:rn 1eau whenever it is open to get HEADQUARTERS complete training January 31, 1944. WAVES, but the college has not loaf, cheese and egg dishes. the keys to look for such articles. of During the orientation peTiod of heard what their ranks are. Fo1· ome of the vegetables Some choice objects on hand THE GENERALISSIMO about a month, internes are placed Servin g in the WAACS are: which are now becoming rare, the are: a zoology kit, a slide rule, CHINA in Federal office on full-time, non Carolyn Ca per '34, Third Officer ; exhibit is suggesting as substi several bicycle padlocks, a Wil Chungking, Szechuan, salaried jobs. Here they ob erve Ruth Kelly '19, Third Officer; tutes more root vegetables and liams pin, a pigskin cigarette case 16 Octobber, 1942 government observations and do Jane Murray '30, Auxiliary Spe with Philip Morrises in it, a 1945 President Mildred H. McAfee odd jobs. cialist Motor Co1·ps; and Elizabeth pin, several '45 and '46 caps, and Wellesley CoHege Lovett Stresses P lace Throughout the entire tl'aining Roche '33, Third Officer. a natural, plaid-lined corduroy Wellesley, Massachusetts period, each interne is under the Of Individual in World United States of America jacket. After college closes in De supervision of a competent offi cember, all these and many mo:re Dear President McAfee: Choir Plans Vespers "The ind x to the world is po\Y cial while he 01· she works in one articles will be sent to the Thr ift The beautifully worded Cita er," Mr. Sidney Lovett, Chaplain of the t wenty-three different agen With Christmas Songs Shop if unclaimed. tion from Wellesley filled me cies under the direction of admin at Yale University, asserted in his with a gratitude that was not istrative assistants bureau heads, Breaking into exam week rush talk entitled "Wars Within War " entirely unmixed with appre division chiefs, and budget, per- with Christmas music will be the at C. A. Vespers, Sunday evening, hension. To live up to such Liquid Air Subject onnel, and research officers. annual Christmas Vespers Service ovember 29, at Z.A. In the world high ideals requires the fullest Round table discus ions, visits to to be given by the Wellesley Col of nature, in human relationships, Of Physics Lecture exercise of what qualities my and in religion, power is the cen Alma Mater seems to think that Congress and the courts, and hear lege Choir Sunday, December 13, Liquid air will be used by Miss tral point. Providence has seen fit to be ings of congressional and execu at 8 p.m. in the chapel. Songs of Louise McDowell, Chairman of the stow upon me. tive committees and commissions five nations will be included on the In the world today we are watch Physics Department, in a lecture The Degree and Hood sym are included i·n t he program. program, which is featuring the ing a struggle between two types to be given Monday, December 7, of power: power over people in the bolize for me the attainment of Courses without tuition are open international charncter of Christ at 4 :40 p.m. in Pendleton Hall. form of despotism and domina a dream that I hardly dared to to the internes at the American mas music. The entire choir will In this lecture, entitled " The tion, and power with people entertain. To find my Alma University, Geo1·ge Washington take part in the progr am; Miss Properties of Matter at Low Tem through cooperation and associa Mater thus honoring me has University, and the Graduate Margaret M. MacDonald, director, peratures," Miss McDowell will tion. However, the struggle is not taken from me t he capability School of the Department of Agri will be at the organ. illustrate her talk with various of formulating sentences which culture. The program will consist of: quite so simple, Mr. Lovett pointed out, because it cuts across war al table experiments using liquid air would faithfully interpret the Selections will be made at large Kodaly to cool certain bodies in order to feelings by which I am almost liances. It is the struggle of little without regard to regional quotas. - Christmas Carol (Hungarian) how the effects of exceedingly overcome. The1·e a1·e seven requirements for A ngels and the Shepherds people in Russia, in China, and But Wellesley, in confening groups like the Negroes in Amer low temperntur es on the physical appointments : United States citi Praetorius properties of matter. this distinction upon one of her zenship, a B.A. degree (P resent In Natali Domine (German) ica, who want the end of exploita own daughter s, has shown the Although Physics students are senior s ar e eligible for appoint Psallite Unigenito tion and the beginning of coopera intention to do more than honor tion for all. especially asked to attend, all are ment subject to receipt of degree), French carols ...... Noel N ormlet an individua~ . The compliment There is another "war within a cordially invited. · high scholastic standing, good Qu'il est aimable is intended, in essence, for the war" between those people who character and leadership, interest Les A nges womanhood of China. And hope for a return to the status t;hus I inter pret it. in public affairs good health, and H olst . . Christmas Song (English) German Club Gives endorsement of t he application by quo after the war and those. who The Degree and Hood will Candlyn ...... In excelsis gloria are committed to growth and the president, dean, or depart Dutch carol Gay Fall Festival always be one of my most change. On this conflict will turn mental chairman of the last in prized possessions. Two Snowy-white Doves the possibility of a peace worth The Deutscher Verein ce1ebrated stitute attended. Cradle Yours sincerely, winning for both sides, and the an old German harvest festival This is the interneship held by (Signed) Mayli ng Soong Chiang Song of the Shepherds (Glatz hope of planning for the common at its meeting Monday, November Barbara Lippman '42, F iora Mari (Madame Chiang Kai-shek) folksong) good. 30, in Tau Zeta Epsilon. otti '41, and Sherley H iedenberg Organ selections will be : In the face of these conflicts, Mr. A short musical introduction was '40. Those interested should apply Handel ...... Pa. Free Press- Santa Oaus., Dolls, (Continued f1·01n Page 2) War-Relief Exhibit C. A. in World Student Movement Table Talk answer )her 1 quest~ons. Then Featured at Bazaar Looks Toward lnternation,al Unity Bazaar criticism will be constructive and An "Old Fashioned Christmas" Wel'le ley' litt le makeshift wi11 cany weight because it is is the theme for the Christmas By Elizabeth N ichols Cl1r istmas l;tazaar, which never based on fact. bazaar starting to-day at 3 :30 was makeshift, by the way, but '44. p. m. in Alumnae Hall and lasting Born in the romantic a tmospherethe Conference Committee of C.A., alwayu looked a little that way, is -<>-- Nourishing A Free Spirit through 9 :30 tonight, as popcorn of the ancient Swecli h castle of the college has made a number of getting away from local talent this balls and cranbeny strung tree To the Wellesley Co1lege News: Vodstena in ug ust, 1895, the other contacts this year with the year. There will s till be loca1 "I often think it' comical, come into their own again. World Student Chri!';tian Fed ra- Federation. Mr. Robert Mackie, The bazaar, however, wi11 not talent p1·esent, of course, as there How Nature always does contrive, tion i an organization w'i'th which who spoke at the first C.A. t ea of ·forget the present, for War Stamp hould be, but many of the large That tvery boy and every gal every Wellesley girl i connected the year, is Executive Secretary will be sold, and various charitable That's born into the world alive, through Ch1·istian As ociation. The of the W.S.C.F., and Miss Helen Bo ton and New York stores are and War Relief organizations plan I either a little Liberal, first international student move- Mor~ o n, wl1C' ·.vas among the i·e planning exhibits of their wares. to present exhibits, in addition to Or else a litt1e Conservative." ment in exi tence, the Federation cent speakers on race relation , is those made and organized by Lanz of Salzburg, Peruzzi, The So sings Private Willis as he managed to survive the trials of now its Vice-Chairman. The col tudents. Following the tradition House of Tweed, and Fannie Far walks a dreary entry duty in Gil World War I and, operating lege hymnbook, which according to of the annual Welle ley Christmas 0 bert and Sullivan' Iolanthe. And throu ·h the World Student Ser- Miss MacDonald i one of the best, mer ar e only a few of the "Big bazaars, there will be a s urpri e vice Fund, is now serving· as an is a product of the Worship orn- if the Private could join in thi ~ 'l mi>rs" planning to visit the ~ kit, and Santa Claus, a Master ews controver y, he would ffective instrument for helping mittee of the F ederation. Perhap · campu . So be sure to visit the of Ceremonies, will award prizes probably note that a large propor students in all lands . uffering from our most direct connection with lhe bazaar and do your shopping for the p1·ettiest dolls dre ed for the ravages of war. wider oro·anization i · throu ·h H el- tion of the "little conservatives" ~~rly, because the plans are really Boston settlement house and How and why i · Wellesley con- en Merserve '4;) who i Co-ChaiL· are a part of Wellesley. If it were big ones and C.A. deserves as big hospitals. Mildred Kramer, Senior otherwise, an alarming situation nected with th W.S ..F . ? Found- man of t he Boston Regional oun a crowd as possible. ong Leader, will direct. c?m ed on Chri tian tradition ~ , Wd- cil of the ew England S . . M. might result, a ituation which Probably the mo t loved of all munity Chri tmas carol smgmg, le ley ha alway believed in bav- Through its ma ·azi·ne, The Stu applies qually a well to a college, the exh_ibits at bazaar though, is, and the Madrigal group will pres- ing every member of the colleo·e dent f!fl orld, and th1·ouo·h its head as to the P arliament which Priv and will always be, the dolls ent a program of songs. . automatically become a member of quarter in G neva, Switz rlancl ate Wi1lis has in mind: dre ed by tudents. It seems to be Heading thi year"s Bazaar 1s .A. and take Biblical History 104, the W.S.C.F. manag e::; succe ·folly "When in that Hou e M.P.'s divide, one of the few times that Welles Ma1·ilyn Stier '44; Lucille Maspe~o which used to be a thre e -se~ne-ter to keep in touch with tudents the If they've a brain and cerebellum ley girl really turn domestic and , is head of Exhibits; Dorris course. Instead of having a col- world over, in spite of the banier too, 44 prove what they can do with the Forsbrey '43, head of lege chaplain or a paicl Y.W.C.A. l'ai eel by the present -trngg;le. They've got to leave that brain po~t:rs; needle, except ip. workroom which Constance Judkins '44 and Miriam secretary, a is cu tomary in many With the money given to its Ser outside, r eminds us to remind you ~ go to Elder "46 heads of doll ; Rosa colleges, the Wellesl y C.A. is run vice Fund, German, Russian, Chi And vote just as their leader tell workroom, there's lots to be done. mond Gethro '44 and Patricia Lord by student in conr ection with the ne e, and French student alike to. 'em '44 heads of decorations; R enee denominational group8 on the earn- are helped. The little cross, which * * * But then the prospect of a lot W e r alize that health is im- er '44, head of publicity; pus such a the Canterbury Club is now the symbol of member hip Of dull M.P.' in close proximity, W~rm Anne Thompson '45, head of enter and the Unity Club. Tot ·o very in the W .S.C.F. and which all Wel portan , and we heartily approve All thinking for themselves, is tainment; and Rosmary Crandall many years ago Well ley had a lesley C.A. Board member:s an l of the little charts which have what paid secretary, but it was Describes Past Activities ofSociety v ,ery Bad Play; The Eve of St. Mark by Max The ever diminishing number of i: .:.A -~·==--=- well Ande'rson, Anderson House. new i·ecord releases includes al Of Wellesley's six societies~ Zeta cumstances prevented any produc Acting Matches 108 pages. Price: $2.50. bums of current interest to thea Alpha is that one specified as "de tion. This may have added to a The Eve of St. Ma?·k is a play tre goers. Two of these record voted to the study of modern feeling that any actual study of Howard Lang presents The more to be read than to be seen. the music from the most unusual drama." Those Wellesley students Modern Dra.ma as such that the Sun Field by Milton Lazarus from For in it Maxwell Anderson has productions in recent seasons. not concerned himself with drama not members of Z.A. and, perhaps society might attempt would be the novel by Heywood Broun. The first of these is Decca's Sta.ged by Edward Clarke Lilley, in recent years, even some who merely repetition o:t; or poor in as much as with idea1s and with s€cond volume of Porgy and Bess, production designed by Ernest the creation of mood. m·e, have wondered just how far adequacy for regular college cours the Gershwin folk opera which es such as English Literature 212, Glover, and clothes designed by The play is a short one, divided this "devotion" or aim was actu Kenn Barr. At the Colonial Thea has been so successfully revived. into two acts only. However, for ally pursued. To evade the present English Compo ition 304 and tre tht·ough December 7. Volume One containing the over is ue for a minute, a review of Speech 201. Therefore, this year, Anderson's purpose a greater From our viewing of the drama ture and major solos was released the early history of drama and in order to avoid a seemingly too length would be cumbersome since six years ago when Porgy first Z.A. might be inserted. The year, academic approach to the subject, tization of The Sun Field, our net the play does not spring from or appeared in opera form under 1910-1911 marked the adoption of and to l'evive interest, stimulate conclusion is that it probably develop one central action but the decision to make a study of enthusiasm, and at the same time would have been much better off Theatre Guild auspices. The se rather covers events in time. Thus Modern Drama. At the program broaden knowledge and awareness just l'eft as a novel if it could be · lections included in this new edi meetings for that year, various of the world today as reflected in described as good in any form. he does not need space to elaborate tion are, therefore, shorter and papers on the subject were read by the contemporary theater, it was Personally, we rather doubt it. action or to heighten drama. One less important than the duets and the members, and the semi-open felt that the plays and playwrights The S un F-ield is a baseball feels that he has used the play, not arias of the first volume, but this production was a masque A chilles considered should be those current because it is a dramatic form in Scyros by Robert Bridges. The ly being seen. In line with this story-it is also upposed to be one is no less excellent. Particu1ar suited to the expression of dra following year ' meetings were de idea, the success of Maxwell An a love story and a few lines ly fine is the crap game scene voted to different dramatists, or derson's new play The Eve of St. thrown here and there in a nifty ma tic ideas but rather as a means with its o·ng "A Woman ls A which never more often to just one study, such Mark made it the pivot for Z.A.'s combination of Shakespeare and of including smoothly moments in Sornetimes Thing a,, Ibsen, Shaw, The American should have been omitted from the first program meeting. Ander the Ancient Poets make us suspect an area of time. The action passes drama, or the problem of woman original album. It is the nearest son's previous career and work that it is also supposed to have before us. It is not impel1ed to and society as seen in recent plays. thing to genuine opera that Ger was sketched, with scenes from his Implications. We couldn't find move. But for the main producticm each shwin ever wrote. fast hit in 1924, What Price them (neither could the actors), spring the society reverted to The scenes, following one an Glory?, and from Winterset, pro but every now and then we'd have The first volume of Porgy and other episodically, not climactical charming, but obviously slightly duced in 1935, acted out by some an uneasy feeling that the author B ess is incomplete without this more primitive (at least in origin) of the girls for illustration. Next was being too subtle about some ly, are of irregular length, ac one. masques, Nadu and Danuiyanti, an came an informal review of The thing Significant. cording to the· author's need for ex old Hindu legend, Aucassin and E ve of St. Mark by one of the mem position at that particular point. Another Decca album contains Nicolette, played outside at Tupelo, bers and then parts of various re The plot involves the young lady Some of them are only flashes of the hits from Irving Berlin's This Tennyson's The Forester's; and an views of the play from the New writer /for a Smart Magazine action and lasting only a minute or ls The Army. The stirring title Elizabethan play, The Arraynge Yorker, the New York Ti-Ynes and two on the stage, or covering in a (Vassar graduate of course) who song and the many hits are all ment of Paris. However, in 1920, the Herald Tribune, interspersed book only two pages or so. rushes to interview the greatest there a sung by the privates, encouraged by an outside lecturer and followed up by general in baseball hitter of his day and The story of the play concerns a on the production possibilities of formal discussion. After this a discov2rs that he is 'different', young private in the U. S. army, co1·porals and se1·geants of the the house itself, instead of anoth listing of the current runs, the re 'refreshing (and physically attrac Quizz West, and his love for the original production. The Army er place, and by his suggestion of vivals and the openings on Broad tive). So she decides to marry young girl, Janet Feller, of a Ha Made a Man Out of Me is John Masefield's 'l'ragedy of Nan way gave rise to further informal him-even though she is not in neighboring farm. The end of the there, too, and so · is the now as the big vehicle for the year, brief reviews, general criticism love 'with him. And she does. play hows Quizz on one of the cla ic line-"Break me-Make Z.A. carried out both ideas for and just "talk'1 about plays such as Phillipine Islands, choosing to fight me a civilian"-as spoken by the their annual semi-open. From then Philip Barry's Without Love, Much time and general audience the Japanese to the end, without immortal Oshins. As far as we on until 1925 were presented Fring's Mr. Sycarnore, Behrman's annoyance transpire while Tiny supplies and without much hope a re concerned, this in itself is Defrdre of ~he Sorrows by John The Pi?'ate, and Richard Wright's vociferously reads Pocketbook edi of survival, although he and his worth the price of the album. Native Son. companfons have been given the Synge, a program of three one-acts tions of Schopenhauer to catch up Les successful is the album in cl u ding Booth Tarkington's The December 2nd meeting had a1ternative of getting out to a with his wife's education and recorded by Helen Hayes under B eauty and the Jacobins, and A. A. for its main theme Thornton W'ilder Judith advises him to go get roar- nearby island and saving them Milne's The .Romantic Age. For and his new play Skin of Ou1· . ing drunk in order to bring him selves. One does not know whether the title Mine E11 es Have Seen The program meetings during these Teeth, described by Frederic back his old self. Then she leaves he is killed or not. At any rate Glory. Our only impression in the years, tying up with the semi March, one of the actors, as a him. And he strikes out when it;; one is comforted, perhaps, by the pre ence of things like this can be opens, one-act plays were given sort of "intellectual H ellzavoppin'.'' three-and-two and two outs with ideals presented at the end, the easily summed up in a single and studied, American drama stud Thus Z.A. this year hopes to the bases loaded in the ninth in glory of self-sacrifice, the assur word-Why? Why should anyone ied again, and in 1925, British bring its members to a comprehen ning of the final game for the ance that the spiritual world is want to hear the words to America Drama. sion of the different types of world series-'because I saw Her more powerful than the physical. and The Sta.r Spangled Banner re Since then the semi-open has theatre being presented to the Am face'. So he leaves her. There are no heights and depths cited to unfamiliar music. Why been a modern play, all parts, erican public, of its trends, of the in The E ve of St. Mark. The hou1d anyone think anyone would both .male and female, taken by the attitudes of certain playwrights (At this point the audience be moment of Quizz' choice, whether want to? members. However, last year cir- and p1·oducers, of its reflection of gins to wish they'd left her too.) to live or to die, is not one of sus cunent hi tory and thought, and They both go off to forget each pense but one of r eflection and of Mis ~ Hayes seems to be running perhaps most of all to develop in other and pick up with their for phi1osophical talk. The mood of a vocal race with the musicians, a Co-ed Beauty Shop them a real appreciation and en mer lovers-a pink-veiled blonde the play is built up evenly, culmi race that leaves her slightly joyment of the contemporary and an older man who 'under nating in the final impression of Shampoo and Wave-85c breathles . Miss Hayes is a fine stands'-who are still true to restrained and tempered tragedy. Permanent: theatre and of the possibilities and actress, we know. We admire her them. He finally serves her with The characters in the play are $5.00 for whole head pleasures it offers to an active patriotism, but as we 1istened to divorce papers which she signs well done, representing generial $4.00 for ends only Wellesley body and brain. the records-we couldn't help feel Patricia Adams '43 and delivers to his spring training types rather than individuals and ~el. 2227 Hours 9 t o 6 Daily ing just slightly embarrassed for Head of Drama, Z.A. quarters in person-and they fall existing as background rather than in love again! living in their own right. They her. serve · both to express the ideals of We have long felt that there is a With this sort of a set-up we Anderson and to convince the read HOW TO TELL A MARINE'S INSIGNIA admit that the difficulties of doing real place and a profitable market er that the play moves in solid for recorded drama. It can and a good acting job are considerably reality. should serve a large public for increased so it's probably no Whether a person likes this wonder that we were not impress purposes of teaching as wen as play or not depends on his tem enjoyment. ed much one way or the other with perament and on his actual ex the performances that were turned periences so far in this war. The Lynn Fontanne's magnificent re in. The clothes were not good, but elements of the mystic and of the cording of The White Cliffs of the sets were adequate. The whole heroic may be repellent to some Dover was a step in the right di evening seemed unfortunate from who fee1 that real nobility and rection. The Maurice Evans Rwh almost everyone's point of view. greatness in times of war lie in at ard II was a step closer. The JEM ,43. titudes more matter of fact. Evans-Anderson Macbeth album, E. W.,49 which is perfection, remains, how ever, the only thing of its kind ,. New a•Jer-ann on the market. There is no reason Cream Deodorant SLEIGH and HAY why scenes from a good modern ltlfJy play, capably handled by actors of RIDING top quality, should not make for ~ ·Stops Perspiration and what's more exciting "at home" entertainment. ~ Refreshments & Dancing ! M.E.E. '44. Private ~ Corporal Isl Cla . Sergeant ~ First Ser11.ea1H s10 for 20 People No darling ! that insignia shows he's a first sergeant (with concessions f or less) CRAFTLOOM and in the Marine's, you've gotta be pretty tough to F or added information or making reservations be one! And you, my dear,· will have to be pretty Call or See Yarns I Tweeds smart to make a hit with one- because M arines MR. BUELL know all the answers. But here's one way to look your 9 Everett St. Nat. 213-M 84 CENTRAL ST. best- see what it says below: Here's what you use to make everybody ad- mire your fingernails. LAURA ~/~ STEVENS again extends a cordial invitation to view our new collection of distinctive sportswear. 63 Central St. Wellesley WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 3, 1942 9 The Theatre and Global War- Roman Vampires Speech in War- Senate- (Continued from p. 6, col. 4) ACP-lf the Roma:n empire had (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) ence or the philosophy of an ex the realistic illusion, which deals been as permanent as the lipstick tran fers each girl be required to perience which must be appreciated with the little things in life, may ery, the 'course offers frequent that was used by Roman School descend by the rope. The Senate in his day and age. Posterity is a soon be inadequate. pr actise in making various types girls, we. would sti'll . be talking voted to ubmit this matter to a seconda1·y issue for the dramatist, With men and women, who have of speeche . Much emphasis is laid College Government committee. and the longevity of his work is never been out of their home state, the language now used only at the on methods of conducting and par Sophomore Permissions determined by the universality of on all sides of the globe, with na head of fancy diplomas. ticipating in formal discussions, Because of difficulties involved the values inherent in what he pro tions changing colors over night, For the Roman girl went two steps and each year an open forum is in getting from Boston to Welles duces. and with men spanning the Atlan further than the modern woman. held, when some problem of cur ley by 11 :30 p.m., the Senate voted To illustrate this phenomenon tic in a few hours, the playwright She not only dyed her lips instead rent interest is discussed, and stu that Sophomores have two one let us say that there are three must of neces ity think in broad o'clock permissions a week instea:d of u ing a temporary coloring, planes of interest for men: man'.s univer al terms. The dramatist's dents are given training in respond of one eleven-thirty permission and relation to his fellow men (indi imaginative mind must supplant but she used a variety of colors, ing to audience queries. A good one Olle o'clock permission. viduals ), man"s relation to man t he reasoning mind. The Raymond usually green, purple, or some deal of reading and research are Measures voted by the Senate (the mass), and man's relation to Gram Swings can analyze events thing red. required for background on the do not take effect until two weeks nature or the universe. Here we much more effectively. The inter The startling theory of lips to problems handled; and the course after they have been posted. have three way of life or three pretation we ask for in the theatre match the color of the tunic was can induce a habit of logical think Smoking ways of looking at life, of which is far wider in scope. We need a ing, of presenting a well-reasoned Since warm weather is now a we all have som,e knowledge. theatre 'Of the imaginative illu revealed by Dr. John J. Geise, pro argument based on proof and evi thing of the past, the •senate has F1'om both a thematic and dra sion - the theatre as it was and fessor of history at the University ruled that smoking in the courts dence, which would seem to offer maturgic point of view, plays can should be. Composite characters, of Pittsburgh. be di continued until next spring. be allocated to each plane of in bits of all men, would replace the Further, Dr. Geise said, if the something of great importance to J.n the f uture, smoking in the tere t. The theme of individuals i.s individual, and poetic language women didn"t like the color of their a post-war world. courts will be permitted from the represented by the domestic play, which reflects the inner experience hair they changed it. Blondes were In genera~ the Speech Depart opening of college until November the relationship of man to the or emotion would displace the at the highest premium. ment strives for the development 1, and from April 15 to Commence masses is found in the so'Cial play, prose language of intellect. There You don't have to go down to the in its students of the power of ap ment. and we find man related to nature is nothing as realistic as a pho five and ten, Dr. Geise said, to get preciation of literature which needs or the universe in the poetic play. tograph, especially one which face powder if you do as the Ro oral interpretation for full under Since the prevailing thought pat moves and speaks. The theatre man girls did. All you have to do standing; for the development of Noon Specials 55c & 70c tern of our time has been one of which is an art of many conven is go down into your cellar, open further use of imagination in in reason, realism, and relativism,, it tions should not attempt to do up a can of white lead and then rub terpretation of dramatic literature; DURGIN PARK i no small wonder that our drama what the movies can do with far it over your face. If that doesn't and to give its students a certain Evening Combinations tists have been chiefly concerned greater ease and effect. suit you, smash up some of little amount of training which they 75c to $1 .35 with domestic and social prob With the advent of Maxwell An sister's blackboard chalk and rub may find of value later in teaching, lems. We have not only questioned ders·on, Wikler, and a few others it over your face. The Romans in public speaking, and in Little moral values, but also the dignity with their poetic themes, there used both. Theatre work. The department is of man. Human character has not of course not intended to be a vo Tea Dance- was considerable hope for a re The college girls who appear in been thought of in terms of pas vival of the poetic theatre. When cational school, although it is true (Continued from Page 1) open-toed shoes from which pro that some of its students have sion or inner tendencies, but has time allows us the perspective es trude toenails lusciously covered Onderdonk and Miss Lindsay and been interpreted as being the sum later done work in the l•egitimate member of t~ All-College Dance sential to evaluation we may find with red paint have nothing on the theatre. of econom,ic law and other ex that they were not only looking to Roman lassfos. It was common Committee, who have arranged the ternals. the past for thefr form and con practice not only to paint the dance, will act as ushers. Tickets To aid the playwright with this tent, but were already ensing fingernails but also the toenails at $1.10 may be purchased through materialistic interpretation of hu ·trange rumblings in the distance. all shades of the rainbow. Alice Davidson, Room 315 Stone, or D on't For,get to Sign at the door. manity, the three-dimensional set Time like these may provide the Thr,n -.Jthere was the ancient T H IS WEEK ting, the apron-less peep-hole pro theatrn with writers to interpret 'mascara," Dr. Geise added. It was If You Are Interested In 'ceni um al'ch, naturalistic lighting, the era we are about to enter. They nothing more than Manganese, WAR COURSES and the conver ational style of act mu t if the theatre is to live up burnt a1monds, frankincense, or for ing were developed. A great deal to the ever-increasing scale of hu one of many other eyebrow shades. SECOND SEMESTER Harper Method Shop of emphasis was placed on the man activity. To those who believe phy. ical development of the thea that we have a m,onopoly on con RACHEL H . F ISHER, Pr op. tre so the drama could come closer fu ion in all areas of endeavor, it the pirit . . . devoted to the ex Permanents and Styling to reality. Clouds crossed the skies, may be recalled that Aeschylus altation of the .spirit of man." In leaves dropped from the trees, and fought at Marathon when he was stead of tea and cucumber sand Sleigh a nd Hay Ridng For Your Dance Belasco provided the proverbial wiche , we would think in terms of Are Loads of Fun! 35, and Elizabethan London was Make your appointment now! straw when he purchased the cor not only racked with the plague, light and shade, and revelatory im Sleigh? Wagon? Here's How To Get One: Also--specializing in the treat ner of a Child's restaurant and but England was threatened by the agery would supplant dross. can or PA ment of Hair, Scalp, Skin transferred it to the .stage intact. upposedly invincible Spanish Ar Mr. an1l :31r • AlJtm Bernard These seemingly realistic sur mada before Shakespeare was 30 Naticlr Jill,'; OIY Chestnut St. and Nails roundings lent credibility to the years of age. $1 per 1rnr. on-Horns 30 "?eop le 23 Central St. T el. Wei. 1290 plays which were enacted within As a result of this global war the MISS and MRS. them,. theatre may well become, as An As long as life's problems were derson once said, "The cathedral of localized and more individualistic HAT & DRESS SHOP in nature, this naturalistic ap 81 CENTRAL ST. p.roach has yielded results, but when hfe reaches a great crisis and when WANTED announces a s~e on developments are far beyond the HATS control of the individual, this man Experienced Horseback Ri der :ier of interpretation and present To Hel p Exercise Saddle devoting space to large m~ . human values seems almost Horse. Christmas line of tnvial and futile. The theatre of Wei. 0725 THANK YOU for your patronage for the last 15 years and also for the way you have received our NEWLY REMODELED and "We've been 'goin' steady' a long time, you and I. You see, REDECO:RATED I'm a symbol of the life and STORE spa rkle of Coca-Cola. There We have increased our stocks and assortments fore, I spea k fo r Coke. I like your company. I offer some and so at your convenience we invite your thi n g mo re than a th irst quenching drink. It' s re inspection freshing. Yes siree ... it's got that extra something you can't get this side of Coca-Cola itself. Let' s get McLELLAN'S together. Make it a Coke date." ~ELLESLEY SQUARE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO MPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF B·OSTON BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 10 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 3, 1942· Modern Dance Has Place Correspondent to Tell In Crowded War Program Of Visits with Ghandi Alumnae ·Notes Index Of interest to the members of Mathematics Club "Dancing has a big function, Married partficularly in war time," de Forum, who have been making an E uphemia Millar '41 to Ensign F:·ed Dr. E. B. Mode, of Boston Uni extensive study of India, is the an erick Bruenn r , Princeton '41, U .S.N.R. versity, discussed "Probability" at clared Miss Charl'otte MacEwan, -0- head of interpretive dancing. l\fiss nouncement that Louis Fischer, a meeting of the Mathematics MacEwan continued saying that famed foreign correspondent, wi11 Engaged Club November 30. His lecture was Loi Carver St vens '41 to Hobert "the dance contributes in two speak at the Ford Hall Forum in Andrew Streett, Univer ity of M a ry preceded by a dinner for Junior ways; one, it develops physical fit John Hancock Hall, Sunday eve land. and Senior Mathematics Majors in ness and the tamina and endur ning, December 6, on the subject -o- the small dining room of Tower ance which we so vitally need in "At Home with Gandhi." Court. these times, and two, it contrib Mr. Fischer created a sensation utes towards emotional stability in American and British political College Notes La Tertulia as any well-directed creative ac circle when he charged, after a Engaged The meeting of La Tertulia tivity will do." This is especially visit to India, that Sir Stafford Betty Arl en Kolb '44 to J. Hal which was scheduled. for Monday, combe Laning, Jr., M.I.T. '40, Brown important in this "war of nerves." Cripps was authorized to offer Univer s ity. December 7, has been postponed Miss MacEwan ah;o feels, aside India independence and that the due to the conflict with the Martha Hello Everybody: from the physical benefits of danc offer was subsequently withdrawn. Married Graham concert on that night. ing, that we all need the arts in During a recent visit to India, the Ale ne Ray Crissey '43 lo Corp. H.ich ard William G1i.mm, U . S. M a ri n es. Last caJl for Christmas shop these times and should do every lecturer spent a week "at home ping! If you are typical, you will thing to prevent them from as- with Gandhi". From illuminating be studying diligently soon and uming secondary importance. discussions with the noted leader A. A. Notes won't have any spare time for Because of the stress that is be on all phases of the World Situa buying gifts. So--c'mon down and ing put on the physical benefits tion, Mr. Fischer can bring first Calendar Squash see what is in the Vil. and growing importance of the hand knowledge of Gandhi's real dance, the Wellesley dance groups TJrnrsday, Deccml1er 3 : • : 15 a.m., Eadith Bell '43, Lois Ladd '44, JEWELRY , feelings to his talk. h apel. Lea der, Mary Wolfend·.m '43. are presenting a program under Helen Stafford Y44, and Caroline Everybody likes pins, bracelets, ------0--- •3 :30-9 :30 p.m., Alumnae H a ll B a ll the supervision of Miss MacEwan room. Christmas Baza ar. ( hri.slia n Knight '42 played in the exhibi and rings. HUNTER'S STATION on the 26th or 27th of February, Association .) tion squa h matches Saturday, No ERY SHOP has an assortment that Table Talk- 1943. Due to the changes in the Friday, neeember i: • :15 a.111 ., vember 28, with four players of would make the heart of any girl college schedule, the date has not (Continued.from Page 4) Ch apel. Leader, Miss Hall. "'2 :30-4 :30 the University Club of Boston beat faster. Particularly attract p.m., Memorin.l ,'ha p 1. Re ,ital by been definitely decided. ing as erosion. One science-minded Verse-Speaking hoir a nd child re n C Mi s Peggy Baker, Mrs. Willia~ ing our attention was a sterling The fir t number on the pro t he Hunnew ll hool. •7 :30 p .m., Howe (National Champion 3 years, silver lamb-cutest thing on four expedition however found new and h al{espea r House. Alli a nee Fra n- gram is entitled "Mid-summer t r ange phenomena to cope with. ca ise Play : ··u~ D eu x Pie rrots," by State Champion 8 times), Mrs. legs. Then there are silver bracelets Vigil" with orchestral music com Ho tand, a nd '·Pre n fl z u a.rde a. la Marion Short, and Mr . Fred to add to the collection, gold lockets Invisible in the overhanging Peinture," by Fauchois. posed by Al'Ven, a Swedish com shadows of a ~ team-eroded bank, Hawkin . and compacts with a W elles1ey po er. The dance, ch oreographed two philosophically-inclined com aturday, Df'eemlw r 5: • :15 a .m .. seal, and heaps of other interesting by Deborah Bauon '43, Jane Har Chapel. Lea d 1· : l\Iiss M c Afee. :S e r- and intriguing pieces. mentators on this 20th century vice to m a rk the annive 1· a ry o r our ri '4'3, and J ean Thomas '43, is civilization were heard to mutter, entrance into the \V ar on D e ·e mbe l' * divided into three parts; one, the 7. 3-6 p.m., Alumnae H a ll l::htll m,m 1. TEA-DANCE wearily, with cynical despair as peasants and their activities; two, All-Colleg T ea Dance. With the t ea dance coming up the geologists trooped by, "Educa , und11y, Decemher G: *11 a . 111., Me * the dance of the souls, and three, this Satur day, there is a wonder tion--Education !'i moria l ha pe l. Preache l', Dr. oyn Touraine are ful opportunity to get that new a vigorou folk theme. ton Merrill, Th Se on cl hurc h, W ·t ares you have been secretly wish Elizabeth Gomdin '45, is the * * * ewt n. *4 p.m .. Alum nae H a ll. n - choreographer for the next dance , We know a tudent whose am cert by W Ile 1 y ' oll ege Orche tra Headquarters for ing for. GROSS STRAUSS can bition to talk Greek as well as the a sist cl by m mbers of the Hm·v, rel supply you with anything your the second and third Gershwin oll ge Orch estra . preludes. Gershwin, who was fa ancient , and read Plato in the heart desires. Especially practical original (just to check up on Mr. 1\IondaJ, Dl'<·embcr 7: * :15 a .m., are the black crepe dresses. Dec mou for complex syncopated ha p l. L ead r, Mis· l\JcAfee. 4 :4 0 SWEATERS J owett) is all-consuming. One p.m., P e ndl ton. Liquicl Air L ectur , orated with sequins they will make rhythms, is to be expressed in the dance mood with highly synco Greek cour se isn't enough. She is Phys ics D ept. S :3 0 p.m., Alumnae you look like a million and satisfy H a ll. Ma rtha ,rah am. pated and tylized work. the solitary member of another for numerous affairs. Inexpensive "Physical Fitness," an enter com· e in Greek composition. The •ruesday, Uc•el•mber : • :1 5 a.m., * SLIPONS Ch apel. L ~ 1 d 1·, l\Ii ss Wilson. pastel jersey are also a good bet taining dance choreographed b? situation would seem to make cut for the bargain hunter. Gorgeous Heddy Politzer, GH, is a descrip ting a difficult feat. But another ' u1Hlay, neecml.Jcr l!l: "' p.m., Chan- el. ho ir Chri ·tmas Yespers. crepes in blue, red, green, and gold tion of woman as she appeared in doom makes our sympathy reaUy * CARDIGANS trP-ponto trimmed are definitely the two magazines 1' og1te and Physi genuine. Supposing the professor Kx:hi1Ji tim1s-*W l lesl y 'oll ege Art last word. P rices range from Museu m. E xhibition of ph ol o;:;-raph · of C(I [ Culture. mar ks her on a curve! Bali by Philip H a nson Hiss lent by $12.95 to $29.95. If you are plan In contra t with physical fi t * * * the Ri verside Museum. *W ellesley * REGULATIONS ning an occasion when you will ness, "Scheom,'' part of a Hebrew Remaking the calendar has re- College Libr:iry. :N" orth :i::xhibi li on a formal, GROSS STRAUSS H a ll. D evelo iment u [ lhe Italia n want rhapsody by Ernest Bloch, chore sulted in a rather bleary-eyed rush . ·h ort tory from its b egirn 1in <;~ has some stunning- net ones. th roug h Giovan11i Bo<.:c;ieeio'.· DE TYROLEANS ographed by DeboTah Barron, is from dorm to Founders with t erm CAME R 01 . it· ·ulalion Hall. . lls, * MAIL an idealizat ion of the struggloe of papers, smearing wet ink on the m ask>;, and p;ii nti ngs of ch a racters r - This is not the year to postpone the Hebrew race. way. Any r eflection on subject or la ting to J a papese Noh Pla ys. The climax of the program is your Ch1·istmas shopping to the essays has been promptly annihi Ocut ·iona l changes in schedule m :• y *NOVELTIES last minute. Have you noticed the " Til Eulenspiegel" with the or lated to save time. Concerts and be asc rta inecl by tele pho ning the In lists that the government has is chestral music of Richard Str auss. Choirs will be only dimly heard forma tion Office, W e llesley ·)320. sued giving the dates that packages Til is a lively traditional Euro through the deafening trumpets of *Open to th public. for service men in various states pean character who lives by his the Kings of Israel· and the purr must be mailed? They are posted wits and whom ever yone loves. of Chaucer's anglo-saxon, but an conspicuously in HATHAWAY However Til is always in trouble in an, the foreshortened semester HOUSE BOOK SHOP. It is a of one sort or anotheT and around ending with a bang of exams has TYPING known fact that books are the that fact is based the story of the a crispness of ~now in the air and NEATLY - REASONABLY 1ou'taitte easiest presents in the world to dance. The lead in this fantasy holly wreaths to be gotten. We mail, and they will certainly be ap are Winifred Herman '45, Jane think we will find walking to that • Gene ·Childs • 60 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY preciated by the boys who rec~ive Harris '43, Joan Davis '43, Eliza Phil exam through a maze of suit 36 Appleby Road them. So, see if you can't find a beth Gourdin '45, Jean Thomas '43, cases and holiday goodbys more Wellesley 1635-M little time for making some sad June Brasted, G.H., and Rachel fun than through the slow r ain of lad happy. Hall '45. February. And then, we can take our eternity about preparing for WHY FREEZE? For That Empty Feeling next semest er. We're planning to Lovely weather we've been mul1 infinity and parallel lines having-don't you think? But you CDRISTMAS---GIFTS DURGIN PARK over in our mind without writing wouldn't mind it half as much if 30 NORTH MARKET ST. it down in black and white and you didn't have to go walking in it. then memorizing it for the usual Next time you plan to go to the bad acting, and in the Memoirs of after-Christmas quizzes. station (or el sew here) call W el. Sarah Siddon one reads she did 1 1600 and a LE BLANC TAXI will Lady MacBeth so well she scared take you any place while you are A luggage-laden woman herself to piece . She had to as snug as a bug in a rug. jump into bed and pull the blankets writer wants to ride to New .So long· for now, over her head. But these are just York about Dec. 18. WiIJ tiny hints of what gr eat acting share expenses. must have been." Call WEL. 0778-W In the days when acting was acting, a theatrical career was Miss Denkinger- good for a lifetime. Until the talk (Continiied from Page 6) ies lured away the denizens of the top galleries, one went to a play CHRISTMAS on ... the ai'tist and the musician for its artistic importance and not leave their masterpieces behind, just for the relief of boredom. but the actor builds anew nightly, and future generations can't re GIFTS capture his art. In literature there are a few fleeting glimpses of how LOST KARL K LS, ELLESLEY, MASS. plays were acted. A chapter in String of Small Gold Beads for men and boys 64 CENTRAL STREET Tom, Jones," Miss Denkinger re Green Hall, Last June called, "with Partridge at the play, e REWARD e at gives one a·n idea of the oasis which Wei. 0725 Ideal Gift, Useful and of Garrick provided in a period of v r sting eaut THE WIGWAM MADE OF GENUINE SOLID SANTO DOMINGO Compliments IMADOGANYI of items for The Finest, Most Beautiful in the World • EXCLUS VE • ORIGINAL • MODERN servicemen HAND TURNED IN PUERTO RICO WELLESLEY Salad Bowls, Fruit 8 '1 wls, Whisky-, Cake-, Cheese-Trays, Pipe Racks, Cigars-, Cigarette-, Tobacco-Humidors, Hors 11 Central Street d'Oeuvre Sets, Czechoslovakian Crystal Lamps with Special NATIONAL BANK Handmade Shades, Mahogany Coasters with Belgian and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wei. 1S21-M Czechoslovakian Glasses, B::>ok-Ends, Salt and Pepper Shakers, etc., etc.