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s Resident Mall tDeUede 0Utac VOL. XLI1 WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 17, 1934 No. 27 COUNCIL CHANGES lMo strike situation Is investigate hobbies Professor de Haas Speaks CLASSES PREPARE um m*v crurnmr' Subject Of Current Events OF ECONOMICS FACULTY On World-Wide Nationalism HOLIDAY SCHEDULLi —.- -- FOR FLOAT NIGHT The recent Fisher Body plant strike Inquiring Reporter Discovers Professor Anton de Haas of Harvard University spoke "Education for which tied up nearly 14,000 men is Baseball a Favorite Game upon Tues- Crew Races will Open Evening; Administration Extends Study probably the beginning of similar out- of Stern Professors International Understanding" on Miss day, May 8. His talk was prefaced by breaks all over the country, said Formation of W, Varsity Period for Exams, Shifts a film on Manchukuo of the Interna- McElroy, quoting Mr. Green, president The inquiring reporter was suddenly Educational Picture Corporation. of the American Federation of Labor, seized with a wild desire to dispel tional Exhibition Will Follow Hours of Departure de to solve the in her review of Current Events, Mon- some of the mystery surrounding the Mr. Haas endeavored teaching day morning, May 14, in Founders Economics Department and demanded, present-day difficulty in affairs. Hall. The real point of dispute is sec- accordingly, in his usual brazen man- effectively international FLOATS CLIMAX EVENT OMIT FEBRUARY 22 CUT tion 7A of the National Recovery Act, ner, an interview with some of its fac- "The pendulum seems to be swing- goes back to Aug'ast and the sign- Unfortunately, he did ing back again," said Mr. de Haas. and ulty members. The four class crews have spent a At a recent meeting of the Academ- ing of the automobile code. Section not realize at the time that not only Every country in the world is teeming j busy two weeks in heavy practice pre- ic Council, it was voted that various provides the employees with the members of this department i with nationalism. This new national- 7A [ the were paring for Float Night, May 18. Plans changes in the schedule for the academ- right to organize with a free choice of 'firm believers in private lives, but that ism is a direct effect of the Treaty of for the races and pageant are pro- ic year should be made. In the first equipped with ample means Versailles, in that the scraps of ter- representatives. they were ceeding towards completion as the tra- will no place. Washington's Birthday of evading his impudent curiosity and ritory it assembled had to be made In August, the employers in the au- ! ditional occasion approaches. longer be a holiday, and in order that keeping their lives private. However, into nations. The war debts aggrava- (omobile industry began to form com-; The second crew race will start equivalent free time may be allowed extract, with dif- ted the situation, and the result was ! he managed to much pany unions, and according to the la- events at 7."45; and will be followed on another day, the following sched- flculty, the following information. economic isolation. Each nation cut borers, forced them to join. Soon the by the first crews, who after the race adopted: no class appoint- ule has been organize the, down on imports and proceeded to de- A. F. of L. decided to cynical form the W. An exhibition of the the Saturday before the mid- Mr Mussey ,g hopelessly re- ments on 80'- velop agriculture and internal auto industry, and nearly of the . about fche subjec( of spring In facfc Varsity precedes the procession of year examinations; the ten days of sources. The 1929 depression further workmen joined. Employers then de- ., . _ Floats, which to the accompaniment h ain fc h ani examinations to begin on Monday; the aggravated nationalism. "Self-suffi- 13 that men COnneCted With ^ Hnufl." for. he declared with a bitter of appropriate music passes down the sTrd'TreVerto'^ginTnTond;;^g J ciency now has come to be an end in A. F. of L. unions would lose their jobs .. familiar course. with pre- ^ of meIancholyi Spring in New —g^"aminaLn: itself," Mr. de Haas. This is T stated A conference was called by the Na- England is a delusion and a snare, The crews are as follows: ceding Friday and Saturday free. The the aim of the Nazi party. It is based tional Labor Board to meet in Wash-) you look forward all winter to it, and 1934: 1936: 22nd of February will thus become a upon real financial necessity. all the testimony was ington, and | then you suddenly awaken one morning Bow M. Kass Bow J. Brownell working day, and there will be substi- The German masses have been ap- brought there. Workers said that the is as a holiday the Friday of to find that it summer, and that 2. P. Starks 2. L. Yawger tuted for it pealed to emotionally, and the Nazis company unions were not representa- after mid-year examina- spring has escaped you somehow." 3. D. Jencks 3. D. Chinnock the week-end tell that the last war was lost being will you Saturday, will tive, that when they were About baseball he is much more en- 4. J. Goerner 4. H. Olzendam tions. The next day, because the Fatherland was stabbed were lined up and whether heretofore, left free of aca- formed, the workers thusiastic, for. on being asked (Captain) 5. E. Edelman also, as be in the back by the non-Aryan ele- rearrange- checked off when they had given their he liked the game, he replied, "You 5. C. Freshman 6. M.Schaeffer demic appointments. This ments. Therefore the purification of that time business condi- (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) of schedule of free and work- assent. At 6. M. Foster 7. M. Burns ment the the race is an integral part of the tions were so bad that the employees will, it is hoped, be welcomed 7. R.Stevenson S. C. Neill ing davs [ Nazi program. Land consciousness is members of the faculty and were afraid of being discharged if they S. E. Ode • Captain) by both Women's Rights Arise also sought, and the young men of the the substitut- witheld their consent. Company repre- Cox M. Atanasoff Cox M. Miller students since it means universities are sent for six months apt to come sentatives declared that they were fair- ing, for a holiday that was In Pan-American Pact into labor camps to learn how to work Subs: Subs: work of the ly elected, but finally admitted that as an interruption of the with their hands. B. Smith M. Huggins of second semester, of, the company paid their expenses early part the Miss Doris Stevens. Chairman of the (Continued on Page 3. Col. 4) E. Ludlum A. Coyle free (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) a day making part of a week-end Inter-American Commission of Wo- N. Tucker F. Emery from academic engagements coming be- all nations R. Wolkow K. Colvocoress"s m>n, has announced j « u ini j e+i ]pr|te pp If T j p tween mid-years and the second 0[JCCtIl 1U1 OIUUCIHO U1VCf V (Continued on Pagp. 8. Col. 3) Diversities Mark Attempt of the world are eligible for signature semester. of the Pan-American treaty, granting Selected Group Of Stories The first two days of the second se- Faculty To Raise Funds women equal nationality rights with By Suggest Reid mester will again become "calendar men. Pan-American pacts usually in- Authorities having some days" since the necessity of clude only the twenty-one republics of A recital of short stories was pre- With a report by a pseudo-President Hall As Student Residence method to insure attendance at classes the Western Hemisphere, so the scope sented by the Department of Speech on new assignments Pendleton that the Wellesley faculty on these days—when of this is unusually broad. The treaty, Tuesday afternoon, May 8, at 4:40. was at a total loss in the business world, given out and attendance ! graduates are ordinarily adopted at the seventh Pan-American The speakers were all students of Any Wellesley students or clear the annual Senior Mock Academic made I is especially important^was conference at Montevideo, December Speech 101, who had been chosen as who may be in Paris this coming sum- unani- of cutting on these days Council opened last week. By a at Reid Hall, by the reports 1933, is the first in history to give wo- the best in their classes. The speakers mer should plan to stay ' mous vote at its last meeting, the mem- This this year. men as many rights as men. It de- and subjects were as follows: at 4 rue de Chevreuse, Paris Vie. had pledged themselves to earn The changes also provide that the|bers distinction charming international residence for clares, "There will be no First Ball, Katherine Mans- the funds for a swimming pool for Her by Christmas vacation shall begin at 3:30] university women, in the Latin Quar- based on sex as regards nationality given by Jane Dahl, '37 'the use of the students, the only stipu- field, on Thursday, with classes resuming at their practice." ter, near the Luxembourg Gardens, is in their legislation or in The Vendetta, by W. Pett Ridge, giv- spring va- llation being that these funds were to 8:40 on Thursday, and that With the aid of the League of Nations, under the direction of Miss Dorothy F. labor en by Virginia Tate, '36 cation shall begin at 3:30 on Thurs-'be acquired by hard and menial made a distinguished to whom it will be presented within Richard Leet, who has during the summer.