— Wellesley College News
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vol. xx*,v ' ;";';-= dec 3 1925 wellesley, mass., December 3, 1925 (!
BARN WILL PRESENT FRESHMEN HOUSE CHAIRMEN ALFRED HOLLINS WILL C. A. OFFERS ANSWERS A NEW TYPE 14 Abbott St THELMA SMYTHE OF PLAY GIVE ORGAN RECITAL TO NUMEROUS QUERIES 11 Abbott St HELEN LYMAN Fall tl Appleby Road ALICE DENNETT Form.l Will Be Marked More e Famous Blind Organist of En 8 Departments To By Give Report. In 15 Belair Road RUTH WHITTREDGE Character Interpretation land Plans Concert In Chapel NEWS Telling Of Work In The Birches • VIRGINIA GIBBS Than By Action On Decembe 15 Various Field* Clinton House ELEANOR GREEN Crofton , DOROTHY KURTZ Tbe Fall play to be given on De- Alfred Hollins. the famous blind or- GENERAL POLICY DISCUSSED 6 Cross St RUTH HASTINGS cember 12, will be The Cradle Song ganist and composer of England, will Eliot JANET GEDDES play in the Wellesley by Sierra. It is a play without a Chapel at 8 P. M. Every year one hears questioning, Elms DOROTHEA WAPLES on the evening of December 15. This sometimes idle, great deal of action, and therefore its sometimes curious, and Harris House EMILY ROCKWOOD is an extra concert in the Wellesley sometimes, we hope, eager, Leigliton House success depends largely on character but all to MOLLY DAXFORTH Concert Course, a concert to which the effect of wondering just 25 Leighton Road interpretation, setting what it is ROSINA DuPONT and acting. The ticket holders will be admitted with- that C. A does or is trying to do. Little House PEGGY McDIARMID gentle nature out charge. and subtle humor of the The concert ticket book Since Noanett CATHERINE WAGNER this ignorance is so largely the work makes it rather must, however, be shown to secure Townseni difficult to pro- result of lack of information and of RUTH WELDON admission. There will be no reserve duce. Furthermore, to fully appre- publicity, instead of the result of any 7 Waban St MILDRED YOUNG and the Concert Course ticket desire Washington House ciate its beauty, tbe audience must be to keep its activities and inter- ESTHER KIRKBRIDE holders are advised to go early. The est hidden those who happen to 626 Washington St VIRGINIA sympathetic with its mood. If be GOULD The Chapel doors will be opened at 7:30, ; closely in Webb , touch with C. A. are MARY WHEELER Cradle Son,, is well done it will promptly. eager to do their best to share any nark a step forward in the history Alfred Hollins, who is now famous of knowledge about the work they may be College one of the world's greatest organ- IRISH DEFEAT ALL AMERICAN RULES FOR INDOOR BASEBALL dramatics. have with those who really would like ts, made his reputation first as a Tbe cast of characters is as fol- to know. We have resolved that the HOCKEY TEAM BY 2 - SCORE AND BASKETBALL ANNOUNCED >y prodigy. He was born in Hull lows: college at large is at least going to England in 1S65. Although born have the opportunity to obtain infor- <>r 2-0 the Irish Tin- Prioress Ellen Bartlett blind, the young boy never permitted mation about C. A. in the future, the All-American basketball and baseball Vicaress Elizabeth Marquis this infirmity to affect his sunny team last Saturday j mat d whether they take it or not. Not only ended the tournament held tween the three upper classes Mistress of Novices position or to darken the earnt by the I s attention called to the C. A. office and Friday purpose of life, United States Field evening at 7:30 (begh niiL : H. Louise his which at Hockey Associ- \ Wallace a very the C. A. bulletin boards in Founders ation on the Wellesley grounds last morrow, December 4) there Sister Joanna of the Cross early age became a determin Hall and outside the C. A. office at the week, The tournament consisted of be games the gym There Helen Steers be a musician. One of his earliest El. Table, as sources of information, the semi-finals and finals between tin will be fii- second class teams Sister Tornero Elizabeth Cooley recollections is standing at the fami and a buWin addition it is directed to tbe city teams, and of games with the Eng continued mnd of competitive Sister Marcella Florence Smith piano and picking out tunes with o: NEWS for several weeks to come. For ish Coaches' Team and the Irish matches will b played all winter. Sister Sagrario Helen Petit finger. At the age of six he heard there will appear on the Editorial page Team, ending with tbe game between culminating in a Iiampionsliip match Sister Inez Martha Biehle town band, which gave him his first what might well be called the Confes- the Irish and the All-American, se- at the. end of the indoor season. Teresa Elsbeth Thexton taste of orchestral music. Already sions of Christian Association, with lected at the end of the tournament. Although many freshmen have Antonio Antoinette Deppl gifted with that rare endowment, per- every attempt made to remove The tournament games resulted as signed up to play Friday evenings, Poet Margaret McCarty fect pitch, which enabled him to name obscur- ity. Each chairman of a department follows: Miss Cummings feels that it is too Other Nuns Nancy Southworth instantly any note or combination of much for notes in turn will write an article telling of Boston defeated Chicago 9-1 girls to make the trip from Christiana O. Jones sounded, young Hollins was village to sent her particular phase of the work, and Philadelphia defeated Fairchester Mary Hemenway and Elizabeth Mai- to the Wilberforce Institution for back at night. If there the blind at the age of nine, when showing in how many places the co- 16-0 are enough Miss Smaill of the Department of he freshmen, began to operation of those interested will be v.,,,, , ... a special afternoon study the organ. At twelve, X. w ^ period Reading and Speaking is coaching the ill be arranged for them. he entered the Royal Normal Col- Philadelphia defeated Baltimore 12-0 cast. Anne Revere, '2fi, the Chairman The season is short; so are the lege ror the Blind at Upper Norwood, xjihirui these chaii Philadelphia defeated New York 12-0 Fri- of the play, is being assisted with the ly evening periods. when he added the piano to vith the five offic- :rinn, Philadelphia thus won the All- Hence the fol- and scenery by Mr. Linde- his stud- lowing rules will be observed to in- ies. Later the famous Dr. E. J. Hop- the C. A. Board and are the heads of American championship. This team Boston, and in lighting by the sport kins took him as the following departments: World Fel- also bad the distinction of being the Mr. Pevear. an organ pupil. So If you rapid was his lowship, Religious Meetings, only one not beaten by tbe Coaches, have signed up, you will progress on both in- Confer- be expected to show up. (Continued on 5, ence, Memberships, of Prayer, who tied them 3-3. Other games Page Col. 4) Week to cuts only will General Aid. Community Service, Dep- played during the week were as fol- be allowed for WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS WILL the season. utations. Discussion groups, and Stu- WELLESLEY ORCHESTRA WILL If you find LEAD NEXT CHAPEL SERVICES dent-Industrial. English Coaches defeated New that you must cut any The last four depart- 10-0 Friday evening, report this fact by GIVE CONCERT DECEMBER 11 ments have been added this year, the previous The college preacher for Sunday, English Coaches defeated Bostc Wednesday to the per which seems on the surface like a step December 6. is Dr. Theodore G. son in charge. The program of the Wellesley" Col- in the direction of- over-organization, Soares, 2. Teams will head of the Department of Irish defeated Boston 9-1 be posted every lege Symphony Orchestra Concert to be but as a matter of fact they come into Thursday morning, eliminating Practical Theology in the University given English Coaches tied Philadelphia all Friday evening, December 11, is existence only because of sufficient in- iste of of Chicago. Dr. Soares was ordained 3-3 time Friday evenings. follows: terest and need to justify them. to the ministry in 1894 and held Games will start at 7:30 sharp March from There were also several games Policy Features Broadening: Outlook Everyone will get a pastorates in Rockford. Galesburg, played between the second teams. chance to play tfailia Mendelssohn There We hope to have Miss Clifton and Oak Park, Illinois before he was are a few remarks on general Wellesley <>irl (In All American tc Overture called to policy that •ach—add to this a good crowd of the University. He has pub- might be given now. Be- Wellesley may take pride in claim- Giovann i Mozart lished various hooks on religion and cause many have felt that what the players and onlookers and we w Songs (Continued on Page 3) a corking has been for years much interested in student of to-day was greatly in need good indoor season! Adagictto Bizet the work of the Religious Education : was a chance for more contact out- R. F. W. '26. i.nitra?s Dance Grieg Association of which he was made de her own community and for more MR. CORNISH WILL SPEAK ON Cradle Song Godard president in 1921. During the war he Tango La expression of her own ideas in con- TRANSYLVANIAN CONDITIONS DHAN MUKERJI, NATIONALIST Rosita Dupont was connected with the work of the March On The Mall Goldmann crete ways, we are establishing con- OF INDIA, WILL SPEAK HERE Y. M. C. A. in American camps abroad. Songs tact with local churches and schools, A lecture on Transylvania and the Still minister of the Hyde Park Con- nine rases not merely local, since religious minorities there is to be Dhan Gopal Mukerji, the noted Hin- gregational Church in Chicago, he nteresting request for a deputation given by Mr. Louis Cornish on De- du author and Nationalist, will speak conies to us directly from Harvard „,,h„ Milit come from New York. In addition, cember 9 in Billings Hall. Since in Founders Hall on Monday evening, University where he is minister in The Orchestra a: e are local and national confer- Transylvania was taken from Hun- December 7. His subject here is to residence for the week. This is or ig new members: >s to broaden our point of view on gary, to whom it belonged before be "The Making and Growth of Epics." of many such visits to the Collet Susan Sims, Unci riety of topics. On December 4, 5 the war, and given to Rumania, there Mukerji, who was born in India of ever gratefully recalled. 1929 6 in Boston there is a conference has been much discussion about it. Brahman parentage, was consecrated At the vesper service, an address Stella Brewster international affairs, particularly Its most serious troubles are religious to the priesthood, but finally entered will be made by Kirby Page, who Charlotte Hull (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) in nature. Mr. Cornish, who is Presi- | the University of Calcutta. A travel- was at one time pastor of a church Ruth Pearl dent of the American Unitarian Asso- ling scholarship took him to Japan in Brooklyn, with a parish mainly of Janet Rosenwald ciation, has visited the country a and later to the University of Califor- working people. He became much in- Elizabeth Storer SPECIAL TICKETS AVAILABLE number of times and is an authority nia, where in the course of his studies sted in industrial conditions in Elizabeth McCullc FOR ALFRED NOYES' READING he became interested in labor ques- England and Central Europe at the Adelaide Smith tions, and wrote and spoke on hu- close of the war, but he is probably best mane topics. His impressions on known to the public by a series of Special tickets for Alfred Noyes's FRESHMEN TEAMS TO DEBATE re- DOUGLAS TH0M WILL ADDRESS turning for a visit to his native coun- les on the abolition of war. chief recital. Tuesday. December 8, may be procured HONOR SYSTEM DECEMBER 10 try have appeared in articles con- Mch is War: Its Causes. Con- FACULTY ON MENTAL HYGIENE by those who do not wish to tributed to the Atlantic Monthly dur- duces and Cure. Dr. Fosdick attend the entire series of readings Although enough soph ing the last two years; among these of this: "One of the most chal- The Association of Officers and In- offered by the Reading and Speaking finally try out for the Freshman- are My Brother's Face and The Holy lenging books that has appeared for tructors will hold its next meeting Department. Although preference of it seats will be given Sophomore debate was thought One of Benares. Perhaps the best V a year." It is expected that Mr. 11 Wednesday, December 9, at Phi to those who have best to hold the debate between two known of Mukerji's works is his Caste Page will take for his subject some igma. Tea will be served from 3:45 series tickets, there will be many good freshmen teams. and Outcaste. e of the question in regard to the II 4:15. Dr. Douglas Thorn, Director seats available for those with the sin- The subject that has been chosen Mr. Mukerji who has been heard World Court. At the close of the of the Division of Mental Hygiene, gle reading tickets. These will be on for debate is the Honor System, as the platform as a brilliant and in- chapel service there will be oppor- Massachusetts Department of Mental sale Friday and Saturday of this week, being of immediate interest to the resting speaker, has been speaking tunity for discussion with him at Diseases, will address the meeting. and Monday of next. college. The debate will be held on at the Old South Meeting House Forum Agora House. His subject is "Mental Hygiene in Mr. Noyes's program for the evening the afternoon of December 10. Boston on "The Future of India." M. C. Relation to the College Student.*' WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
C. A. OFFERS ANSWERS TOMORROW TO NUMEROUS QUERIES A. K. X. BAZAAR
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) EVERYONE IS INVITED! —COME- on the issue of the World Cour the colleges of this region, and all TO EAT those who would like to attend for the :hristmas gifts for all your famil whole or any portion of the time an OF BOSTON asked to register immediately at th* 12:30-9:30 P.M. mber 3 and 4 C. A. office. During Christmas vaea- WELLESLEY Lunch Dinner SHOP tion there will he in Evanston an in- 50 Central Street ternational conference on the church and at Northfield in February comet VINCENT S. MARTINO, ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTER the annual conference along the lines A Miniature List of Filene LADIES' SCV Values for Christmas of personal religion. LATEST STVL In regard to the discussion groups PERFUMES every other Monday night a voluntary $2 to $5 of EVENING DRESSES group meets for an intensive study BATH SALTS the New Testament as applicable to 75c to $1.50 present-day life; every other Wednes- SWEATERS day night any sophomores interested MORRISON GIFT SHOP HANDKERCHIEFS Successor to Sue Rice Art Shop are meeting to discuss personal, cam- 6 for $1 to $1.75 pus, and world affairs; and approxi- SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND CARDS EARLY SUEDE JACKETS AVOID THE RUSH HANDBAGS and mately every alternate Wednesday PURSES night there are freshman disru-siun HOTEL WABAN BLOCK WELLESLEY VILLAGE $1 to $10.50 SLICKERS groups where upper classmen are al- ways welcome, to talk over everything REAGAN KIPP CO. BRACELETS from friendship to the World Court. $1 to $5 WOOL SCARFS Diamond Merchants & Jewelers Special Speakers for Meeting's PEARL (artificial) As far as religious meetings are con- 162 Tremont St., necklaces and CHOKERS COATS cerned, we have realized the futility Next to Keith's Theatre $1 to $5 and aimlessness of having meetings merely for the sake of having them, ROOMS especially in a community where we IB Permanent or Transient Dr. Dwight R. Clement Dr. Francis S. Keating have the pick of lecturers and preach- Guests ers, and where our time is already so Printing MISS HANLON Dentist DENTIST occupied. So we are proceeding on the 1 St. Waban The WABAN Wellesley, Mass, Lady Assistant Tel. 823-W policy that we shall hold set meetings Tel. 175-W We specialize in School Telephone Wellesley THE WABAN BLOCK only when there is some leader or 1483-M speaker who has something particu- and College work. Our FOR SALE! WELLESLEY SQUARE
..lil. larly significant or vital to contrihute many years experience in SPANISH SHAWL — WHITE Artistic rk with i to college students, and who is handling this class of GROUND, COLORED FLOWERS Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, M.A. equipped to follow up any address by AND FOLIAGE work makes it possible informal talks with all those interest- APPLY Nicholas *i>tubio Dentist for us to offer you an un- Miss Hime, Wellesley ed, since this lessens the possibility Pictures $6 a dozen up surpassed 494 Washington Si. Phone 1020-M Taylor Block Wellesley Square of misunderstanding or of a superficial Tel. 1268-W— Res. 0529 treatment of the particular point c F. H. PORTER view presented. Anything more than this articl College Hardware Store SPECIAL PRICES DR. STANLEY E. HALL might say would "steal the thunder AND SPECIAL ATTENTION Paints, Electric Goods, Kitchen DENTIST of the separate departments. So it i given to all work brought by
Ware j literally a case of "continued in on " -'Wellesley The WABAN Wellesley, Mass. next." Meanwhile, we urge the col- sk your The Graphic Press WABAN STREET LODGE lege to remember that there are ge. 566-W 12 Centre Place 'ery Desirable Rooms for College activities where the co-operatioi Transients at any and all is not both wanted Newton, Massachusetts 11 Waban Street B, L. KARTT Dr. Copeland Merrill needed, whether by means of critic Tel. Newton North 0077 TAILOR sim:: Breakfast served if desired. AND CLEANSER Dentist Phone Wellesley We are not seeking recognition or in- m: : 0218-W HOTEL WABAN ANNEX stigating propaganda. Our sole pur- WELLESLEY SQUARE pose is but to lay our cards on the Tel. Wellesley 0937 table in order that any genuine seek- ers may find the heart of C. A. •Stewart & Co. CHRISTMAS SALE Correct HYGIENE DEPARTMENT HOLDS Iflpparel forWomen&.'Tibsses BENEFIT SALE AND LUNCHEON at 37th Street During December 15 Discount on A sale is to he given on Saturday,
December 5. from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ALL CORSETS and STEP-INS at the Wellesley Inn for the benefit NEGLIGEE GARTERS and HOSIERY of the Graduate Department of Hy- c/nnvites yon to giene and Physical Education. SILK VESTS $1.45 SILK BLOOMERS $2.75 Luncheon, at $1.00 per plate, will also SANITARY be served at the Inn from 12 to 2:30 cfAttend the GOODS P. M, Twenty per cent of the pro- ceeds will go to the fund. The sale offers an unusual oppor- IVY CORSET SHOP tunity for the purpose of purchasing 22 Grove Street Wellesley 0380-W unusual Christmas gifts. Their will be a hand hammered coffee set from Sweden, Exhibition of pictures from Italy, and water-colored pictures and fancy THE ROYAL FRUIT STORE fruits from California. Numerous J. K. GEORCAS Japanese and Chinese articles will be Choicest Foreign and Domestic Fruits sale. Smart on Alaska has contributed curios, Oregon, canned peaches and Vegetable and Fancy Groceries prunes; India, bronze candle-sticks, SPECIALTIES and New England, cooked fruit of College Fashions Jellies Shrimp Figs every kind, and jellies, jams, pre- Cheese, all kinds Pickles Teas and Coffees serves and pickles. AT Fancy crackers Bacon Prepared Cocoa The purpose of the sale is the rais- Nuts, Shelled and Unshelled Fresh Roasted Peanuts ing of $11,674.19 for the Loan and and Prompt Attention Given All Orde SHOP Tel. Wellesle Delii (Whe Scholarship Fund of $25,000, $13,- WELLESLEY DISPLAY 325. SI of which has already been pledged and paid, for the Graduate BOSTON WORCESTER NEW BEDFORD Department of Hygiene and Physical Thursday, Friday Education, at Wellesley College. TDlRECT from Fifth GOLD AND SILVER KID and Saturday Avenue—the newest and EVENING FOOTWEAR ORDERS FOR TICKETS smartest of fashions. Every- FOR BARN FORMALS— thing for the College ward- robt' at scM attractive Saturday Night, December 12th December ^ b prices. Should Be Sent to Mabel Swett All One Price 210 Cazenove 3rd, 4th, 5th Wilbare
NOW 85 SUMMER ST. 455 WASHINGTON ST. —
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
STUDENTS TO IHISH DEFEAT ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE NOTES ARE AMERICA'S HOCKEY TEAM BY 2-0 SCORE SHARE WORLD RESPONSIBILITY The Music Club held a meeting at MONDA Y — simultaneous showing evening, November 27. Continued from Page 1. Col. 1) Agora on Friday During the past decade in Europe A party of girls, chaperoned by Miss movement has been on foot among in both Boston and Wellesley Shops of ing HiWegard Jacob. '23, who played Sleeper, went swimming in the Brook- the students in the universities to for Philadelphia, and who was also pool Wednesday night. Decem- further- left back on the All-American. Ac- ber 2. an organization for the was cording to one of the Irish players, A Sophomore discussion group ing of international understanding her Wednesday, Novem- A limited number of she managed to be exactly where held in Stone Hall and harmony. Their efforts have re- opponents did not want her. There treating the subject, "What are ber 25, sulted In the formation of the "Con- were seven other Philadelphia play- we in college for?" federation Internationale des Etitdi- ers on the All-American team. The Annis Hall 25 came on to Wellesley " to which nearly all the coun- team is as follows: from Missouri last week tor the hockey Goal Helen Ferguson. Philadelphia tournament. of western Europe send a small '23 played on the L. B....HiIdegard Jacob, Philadelphia Hildegarde Jacob number of representatives each year Kid Caracul Fur Coats .Alice Jones, Boston and All-American hockey R. B Philadelphia to attend the annual ten day con- L. H Hazel C. Brown, Philadelphia vention. The election of these na- '26 gave a tea for C. H Anne Townsend, Philadelphia Rebecca Luther wanted fur in a wanted tional delegates is facilitated on the — the K. H. Katherine McLane, Philadelphia her mother in A. K. X. on Saturday. Continent because for some years L. W Beth Tuttle, Philadelphia November 21. color cocoa brown— and at "Weidner. Smith staged a "treasure strongly organized — L. I Elizabeth The Outing Club 'there have been C. F... Margaret Weiner, Philadelphia hunt" on Thanksgiving Day, Novem- unions of students, oftentimes very Philadelphia the R. I Susan Goodman. ber 20. powerful groups recognized by r. w Martha Brewer, Boston Sara Lewis '27 gave a tea for her central governments, representing all A. K. X. on November 27. the universities in each country. Irish Captain Praises American Spirit mother in 16 to Ruth Kent, Helen Strong, Marion is from these unions that the st "Do you agree with the English 44 Montgomery, Victoria Freeman, Vir- dents are chosen to take part in t: 145.00 papers when they say that Americans ginia Clay Hamilton, and Frances Ilg. Confederation. take the:'r sports too seriously?" asked last all '25, were visitors in Wellesley Recent Conference Abroad the report from the NEWS in ; brief inter v given by Miss Cum,' Last sunune: the a fere (Asiatic tea for he line "scoop." Scarcer Kid caracul or Chcvre' after Jean Lobbett gave a j, captain of the Irish team, Copenhagen, and several unobtainable in most T held at -almost impossible to find— T. Z. E. Frida N o nber 27. game on Saturday afternoon. The American students who chanced to be But Slattery so.ught out the man said to be the the negative, uporter and secured the first choice from all his ver was promptly in in the vicinity were unofficially in- of all-while pelts which alone dye a girls show FOR IRISH lint; peltries tin- think the American ENTERTAINMENTS vited to attend; as a result the C. I. E. enthusiasm," ty of keenness and CONSISTED MAINLY OF TEAS have officially invited the United too serious, it said. "As to being States to send delegates to the racul—which looks like Caracul, i niL'h good thing if the Irish Wellesley, and especially the Ath- sion that is to be held thii at least $150 less than a good players were a bit more serious." coat at an inexpens: letic Association, has been devoting August in Rome. At New York a lev jive looking One advantage that Miss Cummins Chrisl much of its time and energy during weeks ago a small group of peopb the Irish universities have over feels past week to entertaining the vis- representing some of the larger east the Fifth colleges, as far as clo; e duplication of the most fashionable Av the American Irish hockey team. Sunday af- colleges, got together to discuss A iting em color—Cocoa. At an e: the aracul In the wanted hockey is concerned, is that taken on ot America's join- moon the visitors were the advisability ry price of 145.00— But conic early—for there academic and the sport are kept ab- tour of the campus and in the ing, and bow the twenty-five repre- limited number! One's performance solutely separate. ening were treated to a taste of sentatives would be chosen when in field has no effect on the other. one Wellesley vespers. After the Irisli- there is no national student body or- words there is no such thing In other Wellesley game Monday, the Hy- ized to elect them, as there is In a team be- as being debarred from Department gave a tea for Europe. At this meeting there were failure to attain diploma Wellesley Shop cause of ,ms iB Mary Hemenway Hall, foreign students from the Con- Slattery as sometimes happens under grade, attended by Miss Pendleton, Miss federation, Mr. Deak, a Hungarian. the system in Wellesley. All the Irish whom Cuinmings, the English coaches, and Habicht, a Swiss, both of Church Street players, however, are not university 10-12 other officials. Monday night, the addressed the W. I. A. S. G. at Wel- although this is true of seve- women, Athletic Association gave a banquet lesley. two weeks ago, and a German ral members of the team. Miss Wil- col- in Agora for the Irish and Wellesley delegate. Only two women's played left back Saturday. liams who teams, the referee, the coach, and the leges were represented, Wellesley by only undergraduate, being what Is the A, A. executive board. Katherine Tracy '26, and Vassar by to a senior in the Univer- corresponds On Tuesday afternoon a tea was Eleanor Dodge '25, one of those pres- sity College Cork. Miss Cummins is at given by the Athletic Association ent at the conference in Copenhagen a graduate of the same institution. the Wel- Hbe Blue ©racjem Shakespeare for the visitors, last summer. Among the others pr she Miss Cummins owned that both squad, the A. A. execu- discussion w lesley varsity ent at this informal * team as a whole are feeling and the tive board, and heads of sports. In two Harvard graduates, the National WELLESLEY, MASS. rather depressed that the time to re- 60 CENTRAL STREET, the evening our guests were intro- Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and turn to Ireland is near at hand. They duced to American motion pictures. delegate from the Princeton Woi have enjoyed visiting the various col- an- Sunday, SJO to 7.30 P. M. Wednesday was distinguished by Court Conference. After consideri 11.00 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. leges, and meeting the many teams given by the st other tea, a small one the question of how American which have been eager to play them. Agora entertainment committee at dents could be chosen so that they Tel. Wellesley 1089 They sail the last of this week. coaches. just for the Irish team and would be truly representative of al speaking of Irish hockey in In Having apparently acquired the habit, our colleges and universities, they de- general, Miss Cummins said that the again gave the Athletic Association cided to refer the matter to the three war had been a really serious check. this time a tea on Saturday afteroon, big inter-collegiate conferences this Permanent ring those years there were n( Irish teams, Du for the All-American and Fall, the Puriluc Conference of Unions spcrts at all. as all energies wen Inter-' and their officials. in Men's CoUeoes. the Women's Wellesley Guest House on war work. The Irish how- entertain- bent The committee for the toUeyiatc Association of Student Gov- WAVING-- advantage over ever, have one decided ment of the Irish team included: rrnwents. and the World Conrt Con- 9 ABBOTT STREET are able to play the Americans. They Virginia Wellington '26 ference at Princeton. Any action tak- October to the end of March, al- '26 Open to Students for the ac- from Althea Pease en by these organizations would rep- the grounds are frequently '26 though Kathleen Scudder resent nearly all the college students commodation of family and the almost constant rain. *27 heavy from Harriet Clarke country. The decision of the in the guests. The housing committee consisted of Princeton conference meeting early in Timberman and Katherine reported to the MISS HAZARD'S SISTER DIES; December is to be Living rooms available for charge of Tracy, Edith Beckett had States congress, before they United af- WAS ACTIVE IN MANY FIELDS the money at the Irish- any social event Bridge, ollecting take action on the question of Ameri- Wellesley game, and Ruth Weinberg party. Miss Caroline Hazard, President of ca's joining the World Court. ternoon tea, or birthday Special Prices of the marshal com- j 1910 and still a hairman movement for better un- Wellesley from 1S99 to This great at trustee, counsellor, and generous mittee. derstanding among nations is growing MRS. MARY B. HUGHES America, friend of the College, has the sym- every year, and the youth of Hostess OF AMERICAN DRAMA international THE POWDER PUFF SALON pathy of countless members of the MOVEMENT in joining a student promote Wellesley 0968 College, past and present, in the re- REVIEWED AT RECENT MEETING Court would be helping to Opposite The Blue Dragon Are cent loss of her sister, Helen Hazard world peace and mutual harmony. stand aloof Bacon (Mrs. Nathaniel T.) of Peace Miss Edith M. Siuaill, of the De- the students of America to invaluabl Dale, Rhode Island. Mrs. Bacon was partment of Reading and Speaking when the opportunity for laid befor of a loving and loyal nature, and of an attended a conference on The Drama world service has been other active and liberal mind. Like in American Universities and Little them? members of her distinguished fam- Theaters. The meeting was held ily, she gave much of her life November 27 and 2S at the College of was an ijmtBr Unoluiljop to public service. She Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute of Tech ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION TO Ijatljaumy officer and committee member of nology, Pittsburgh. The promoters DEAL WITH SECRETARIAL WORK the Colonial Dames and an active of the conference believe that the re member of the Daughters of the Amer- generative forces at work today in th until Christmas of Radcllffe Col- open ican Revolution and of Colonial Gov- American theater are centered in th> Miss I.ucy O'Meara December 9 ernors. As representatives of the Community and Little Theaters and lege will be in Wellesley an informal discussion of secre- Rhode Island branch of the Colonial in the dramatic activities of the Uni for and Saturday Evenings O'Meara was for- Tuesday Dames, Mrs. Bacon and her friends versities and colleges. The purpose tarial work. Miss Jackson's secretary. All were received by the King and Queen of the conference is to review the merly Miss to the who are interested should sign on the at the garden party given on Septem- situation and to give cohesion 7 - 9 o'clock lists posted on the class boards or on ber 26 at Buckingham Palace. Mrs movement. The drama department the Vocational Information Board. Bacon also ably served in foreign re- of Carnegie Tech gave a presentation Justice. Among the The group will meet at 4:40 In Room lief and missionary work in the Wo- of Galsworthy's 25 Ad Building. man's Council of National Defense. speakers were Otto H. Kahn. OtiB Department of Vocational Information. M. C. Skinner, and George Pierce Baker. — WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
problem of the Saturday night line. off by the friction brought the imple- WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS But unless students will co-operate in ment so much nearer to the keenness to e ways suggested below, all effort on needed ; every person we awaken r part will he in vain. to our problem makes the desired re- First: In maintaining quiet in the sult more probable. help in Delivery Room. It is often impossible Let every one of us, then, exerting our for the librarians at the desk to under- the job. if only so far as least one turn stand what is said to them, and some strength in giving at to the of the valuable half hour is lost in ask- grindstone. 1928. ing students to repeat their requests. Second: By signing early for re- served books. The half hour between "AN AGE OF REASON.'" The Chick Run The Chick* and nine-thirty on Saturday night Once was fun must be reserved for checking out To the Wellesley College News: But fun is done. Iflisilll'-* MlllIUKITH books previously signed for, and no Despite the fact that the smoking The Chicken Run. The Chick< Run charges can be made after nine issue as far as it affects Wellesley Once soft and nice beneath the that particular night. The time has been authoritatively and effective- full of sand, at least a ton taken to explain this to two or three ly pronounced defunct, the following The Chicken Run. The Chickt itmi students delays unfairly those In line clipping from the editorial page of Let's seize a gun who have signed in advance. the New York World of November To shoot the one Third: By each student claiming in 24th, presents an aspect of the mat- Who dared defile The Chicken Run. ?rson the hook for which she has ter which appears worthy of consid- Rachel Vindsay, gned, or else giving to her messen- eration in your columns. ;r a written statement of author and "SMOKING AT BRYN MAWR She of the thirsty soul: M.. Friday. title. Well meaning friends often take Consider the quite extraordinary Healer, Mass. and Eve before the stone c Lesley College great deal of time by coming to the conduct of President Marion Edwards desk with a meager amount of infor- Parks of Bryn Mawr College. The Application of the Bible to Daily tion, sometimes knowing neither Miss Parks was petitioned by the Associa- Life: :hor nor title of the book in "ques- students' Self-Government Genesis 6:45 A.M. n. They expect the busy librarian tion to permit smoking at Bryn Mawr OPINION ON AMERICA'S lege at large, and at the same time the certain restrictions and in cer- Exodus S:30 A.M. STUDENT inspect perhaps a hundred slips to under RELATIONS critical taste of the few. Emphatically college. The Crossing the Red Sea INTERNATIONAL find out for what book their friends tain quarters of the we wish "health and long life" to the gave was this: The Meadow Path signed. Explanations why such reason the petitioners World Court issue, upon which Supplement. while not all of the students Entrance into Palestine The requests cannot be complied with that the United States Senate will take wished to smoke in fact, less than '29 Arrives on Campus ;ain delays the entire line. — action in December, has stimulated half of them apparently did wish to Internal Rebellions. . .The Taxi Honks FREE PRESS COLUMN Fourth: Students who during the thought as to America's international an old anti-smoking rule of 1S97 Foreign Wars Station: 12:45 P.M. ening take books out of the rooms relations. Students are interested in increasingly difficult to enforce and Acceptance of Foreign Gods where they are reserved should return the All contributions for this column particular in the question since them no longer had undergraduate sent Phil Class must be signed with the full name to the shelf where they belong decision of the Princeton World ment behind it. Learning New Rites.. Mary Hemenway of the author. Only articles thus i the first bell rings at nine- Court Conference to take place early What did Miss Parks answer? Di The Warning of the Prophets signed will be printed. Initials or ;n, so that those who have signed in December will be reported to the she point out to the students that Prof at Five Weeks numerals will be used in printing for them can find them. Thus mucl United States Senate before definite Bryn Mawr never changes? Did The Sacrifice to Yahweh. .Midnight Oil the articles if the writer so desires. ime would be saved. With the ring discover that the younger generation The Book of Job The Editors do not hold them- ng of the second bell at nine-twenty Of the same nature is the move- is going to the dogs? Did she a: Reading and Speaking selves responsible for opinions and five, students should be able to leav< ment which is now on foot in the that a law once written is a law ms Christmas Vacation statements ichich appear in this the building so that the students the doors may bt United States to organize ever, and that if Bryn Mawr does not Revelations Recorder (G weeks) column. shut promptly at closing time, half in order that delegates officially rep- choose to live as it lived in 1S97 the Contributions should be in the resenting the United States may be one thing to do is to give the college We hui- On House: Jiands of the Editors by 10 A.M. on Compliance with these request: sent to attend the next annual meet- more machinery of enforcement? No, Sunday. ire always auld be of great assistance to the li ing of the Confederation Internation- Miss Parks laid down none of these Contributions should not be over ariansand consequently of great ale des Etudiants in Rome next ad ex cathedra judgments. She simply 250 words. vantage to the students. August. In the columns of the NEWS irked that the conduct of stu- Girls who are always really flunking this week there is an article dealing Ethel Dane Roberts. dents at Bryn Mawr had always been THE with the question in detail. The mat- LIBRARY'S SATURDAY NIGHT the hands of the Self-Government ter undoubtedly deserves our most A SUGGESTION' Association; that the regulations of Thoughts To The Wellesley College thoughtful consideration. Surely stu- News: association have been based on Outlines: dents' interests should extend beyond The Library did not overlook the public opinion of the moment; Dear College NEWS: the I am—and doing the best that I the much-quoted "gates of the cam- •ee Press article in the NEWS of Oc- that and opinion chang- A quiet woman like myself living times change tober 22 pus." After all, a college education concerning the reserved book ith it; and that if a regulation n the village, is naturally indifferent The Paleolithic Neanderthal man! line is not a unit set off by itself from the on Saturday night, and now that prohibiting anything "can no longer n regard to this question of smok- You find me squatting with primal rest of life, and finished with the e smoke of another controversy has depend on the authority of conscience ng. One's first impulse is to let the receiving of a degree. It is rather mewhat cleared away, we should id convention, which make up pub- tudents do whatever they like. But At ease in my favorite squatting place a tool which men anil women may opinion," then it is no longer effec- me wishes that they would ask them- (When I ponder a bit on the why and use in the problems of mature life. To the question why it is not pos- re is health in it. selves a question: Is not the sacred and there no the what Should we not then be foresighted and sible to have more than one librarian Students at Bryn Mawr will hence- ne of Freedom prostituted when I wonder, why did I have to squat?) take not merely a passive interest in at the North Desk charging reserved forth be permitted to smoke, if they oked on behalf of indulgence in an But squat I did with my wives near by the question of national student or- books we can only point out the fact fish to smoke, under certain mod- appetite? And my young whom I ate when the ganization but form an intelligent that there are always two at the desk Parks helps Sincerely yours, rate restriction. Miss game went high. and definite opinion on the subject? between nine and nine-thirty, and an- s believe that we are living in an Vida D. Seudder. And a youth who hinted that 1 was old other would be added if it were pos- I ran him out or I knocked him cold. ble for more than two to handle the 1926. THE TOURNAMENT A KNIFE TO SHARPEN Or I scratched a bit on a piece of bone records. Of the mammoths I killed when I The plan of using both desks in the The recent hockey tournament To the Wellesley College News: THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE hunted alone. Delivery brought many new and healthy ex- Room for charging reserved SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A girl in a Biblical History qui; seen books, sending out books from re- periences to Wellesley. We have Then hey for the good 3ld primal days. served copies facts from notes previousl) a high grade sport played, may we shelves for history courses from Tn the Wellesley College News: made on tiny slips of paper; another With the easy life . nd the simple one, and those from reserved shelves say, in half a dozen accents and The title may seem to verge on the ways wishing to cut, confidentially asks i for courses played superlatively weli. We have in English literature from thinks only of friend to sign her name to the psy grandiloquent if one They've found a skull am a bone or another, seems feasible had the opportunity of meeting th< to the casual the actual accomplishments of the chology attendance sheet; still an two reader, but little players from various parts of tin a thought will show college orchestra; but ideals are often other student manages to ge And thence they learn wh at we used that it would prove of advantage country, and of associating at first no to it has al- glimpses of her class notes while in advance of realities and to do the student who liaiid with the players from Ireland wished to take out ways been the desire of the orchestra answering questions on a roll call They've got me now in a hundred In the dormitories books, one from history and one who were housed From being glaring examples, acts to learn and play the best music lying books from literature shelves. We have had the measure of our own And what within its technical powers. Two of like these are becoming commoup 4s a mat may know i E he only looks. taken by experts and have noi about books that are now on reserved skill occurrences, and dishonesty in studies Haydn's, one of Beethoven's, one of suffered unduly in the process, and wt for courses in both depart- Mozart's, and the "Unfinished" of little ' being accepted as a fact with And though in "Wells I am done in have moreover benefited by the verj Confusion more confounded Schubert's symphonies have found no shame attached to it. style constructive criticism offered. Alto would result. Besides this difficulty it places on programs. This often has How is Wellesley to combat th: Tis oh, 1 ve longed for a w eary while gelher the experience has been a val- unfortunately not a practicable entailed considerable extra expense in danger of academic falsity? The hone For the s imple life and the hairy face uable one in every way, as well as i. The person charging or check- in at is providing wood-wind and brass play system force present inade- And the c ear old ways of the squatting one of the most enjoyable that w< out the books must have all rec- ers for parts not playable by stu for the honor of a girl who place have experienced in college. ords under her hand, not only the slips again cheats on a quiz isn't strong enough dents, and this has meant run which students have signed but also to report herself tc ning into debt. The college has nevei to force her nor Frosh: What's a evi ic? the file of cards, numbering some her from repeating the fault supported its orchestra. IF WE I>0 SAY IT— keep Soph: A kind of rail way in an three or four thousand, representing and the impossibility of enforcing And the reason is not far to seek all books reserved for course, orchestra learns In view of the fact, mentioned by any rules through the reporting of othei Any music slowly; i which is kept at the desk and could can not at a moment's notice-^and an editorial in the Literary Supple- girls has been proved over and ove: Hatch Them! ment, that the Supplement Board is an not be duplicated without an unwar- again. A system of proctors would be many student affairs are conceived The latest notice 01 th s Self Help in itself, entirely apart ranted expenditure of time and money. impractical in a community and carried out in hardly a longer organizaiton rather Board asks for girls Yho are willing provide entertainment the Board, we feel at lib- Many questions can only be answered like Wellesley, because there is time— for im- from NEWS to "sit o n babies two or ihree hours erty to be enthusiastic about the first by reference to this file. much sentiment against being guarded promptu affairs, nor can it spare time Considering the fact that often 150 from its one rehearsal a week of sixty issue of the enlarged Supplement that like children, in the first place, and Plato. minutes to learn entracte or appeared last week. Its "indefinabl books pass through the hands of the it is too easy to escape the vigils other every literary work must desk attendants between nine and proctor, watchful she music for plays. It thus conies about quality"— of the however Clinkers are now becoming an inte- ever indefinable quality seen] nine-thirty, we do not feel particularly he. that few students heard of the have an — may gral part of Vermont village life. he alertness, and a new element of inefficient, but the librarians are as The only effective method, of course Wellesley College Symphony Orches Didn't the storekeeper's \oife in, the of public tra or have cared to buy tickets for its vigor. Truly the Supplement s< anxious to serve the students quickly is sharpening the knife Literary Supplement say that after than concerts; it might as well be a band to have taken a new lease of life and and well as the students are desirou: opinion— a far harder task struggling with the grate in the stove of Bashi Bazouks, or a class in cook- to be started on a career which bids to be served, and a plan is under con Franklin ever had with his famous all morning, she must take the clinker fair to satisfy the demands of the sideration which may help to solve th axe. But every tiny bit of steel worn (Continued on Page 5. Col. 5) out to be mended? Adonais. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
^r^yr^^^ SMITH AWARDED THIRD PRIZE The Theater IN BAKER PLAY COMPETITION
MAJESTIC—Greenwich Village F, At the competition held for the Wal- PLYMOUTH—Candida - H. Baker Trophy Smith College BOSTON OPERA HOUSE—The m third prize with the play acle The Compromise of the King of the Gold- TREMONT—George White's Sea; WILBUR—Old English •n Isles, written by Irma Burkhardt of the SHUBERT—The Student Prince class of 1927. This is a high COLONIAL—Lady Be Good honor, when it is considered that HOLLIS—The Kick Off among the twenty-four companies pre- CASTLE SQUARE—Abie's Irish senting plays were such contestants as the Wharf Players of Province- COLLEGE PRESS BOARDS WILL town and the Boston Little Theatre Players. DISCUSS PUBLICITY PROBLEMS To quote the Smith College Week- ly: "A bus piled high with cast, Wellesley will net as hostess to the committees, costumes and scenery College Pvess Boards who are hold- swung out of the College grounds on ing their annual conference Friday here on morning and made for the Saturday, Boston December 5. The follow- Road. For the first time the Smith College ing colleges are sending delegates: Workshop was offering a production to the public Roston University, Bryn Mawr, Con- of a large city. necticut, Blmira, Mt. Holyoke, Rad- "In spite of the fact that there was cliffe, Simmons, Smith, Skidmore, no opportunity for a dress rehearsal Wells, Wellesley, on Wheaton. the Boston stage and that the scenery During the morning conference on which so much depended hours, was lamentably scant on a Machinery works: Man thinks various subjects of significance stage much larger than the one in the Stu- to Press Boards will be presented by dents' building, the play was consid- publicity directors from some of ered the by the judges to have artistic According to college tests, man develops one-eighth colleges. These merit directors will also as a fantasy. The manager of short lead the the Boston horsepower for periods and one-twentieth in discussion following the pre- Little Theatre was 'so much impressed with steady work. As a craftsman—a worker who uses sentation of each subject. Miss Mar- the scenery that he offered to buy the more bulky parts brains he is well worth his daily wage. But as a garet L. Farrand, Director of Publicity — of it so that the bus, returning on at Smith College will take common laborer, matching brawn against motor- charge ot Sunday night, was much lighter than the first conference hour at when it left Northampton." ized power, he is an expensive luxury. nine o'clock. Mr. Robert E. Huse, Asso- ciate Director of Publicity THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE With fifty-horsepower motor, for instance, at Boston a one University will preside and speak at SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA man can do the work cf 400 common laborers. He the 10 o'clock hour and Mr. William (Continued is paid far more for his brains than his brawn. G. Sutcllfte, Faculty Advisor to the from Page 4, Col. 4) Press Board at Simmons College will have charge of the 11 ing. or a music group reading Brown- brought about important The great need of this and future generations is o'clock confer- ence ing's Parlegings icith Charles changes making for better hour. These meetings will be Avison. for men who can plan and direct. There is ample If the orchestra held in the Alumnae Room iu Alumnae can not at its next labor arrd expense. concert human motorized machinery for all requirements of pro- Hall. At one'o'clock the delegates will clear away its debt of sixty And in many new indus- to eighty gather for luncheon at Tower dollars most of it incurred tries the GE engineers duction and construction. But motorized machinery, Court last season, it have played a prominent and at two o'clock they will be ad- seems hardly worth no matter ingenious, can never plan for while part from the very begin- how dressed by Mr. Harlan R. Ratcliffe, to go on. It is to play a varied itself. School and College Editor of the program of interesting music at its concert Boston Transcript, whose subjeot is on Friday. December 11. in Billings And that is precisely where the college man comes the "Newspaper and the College." Hall, and I believe that any electricity is doing in one After Mr. Ratclifle's address there who cares to invest fifty cents in many fields will be sent in. Highly trained brains are needed more and will a ticket will be on request. Ask for Eook- be an hour for discussion on more than repaid. for more to think, plan, and direct tasks the general subjects not covered by the Would it not be a pity if one of the few really never-ending application of brawn-saving elec- morning program. Miss Edith C. high-class student organ- Johnson will lead this discussion. The izations in college had to be given up tricity. because It conference will close with a tea at 4 could not pay its way? o'clock served in the tea room at H. C. Macdougall. Alumnae Hall. "THE CHICKEN RUN" ILFKED HOI.LIXS WILL To The GIVE ORGAN RECITAL Wellesley College News: GENERAL ELECTRIC For many years students who live in G E N B R E L E C T R the Quad have jocularly stormed "at ued Page 1, Col. 41 existence of the so called "chicken- ' but when lately some far-sighted COMMUNITY struments that he played one of official gave instructions for repairs Beethoven's piano Concertos with an PLAYHOUSE and several wagon loads of gravel were Orchestra at the Crystal Palace. dumped in the vicinity of the erstwhile At the age of sixteen he played for Wellesley Hills asphalt pavement, leaving a sandy nror- Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. to be beaten down economically by Playing for royalty became a habit estrians the rumble of discontent Have you tried the with Alfred Hollins. for he has also Fri., and Sat., December J, a d 5 w louder. Why, one wonders, must performed before the King and Queen Rnymoml Griffith Id the pathway be "repaired" now instead delicious Luncheons and of the Belgians at Brussels, and for "He's A Prince" if in summer, and why can no other the late Empress Frederick at Berlin, Putin* News "Game" C miedy 'Oiler be employed than the feet of Dinners at our shop, 200 where he triumphantly performed passersby? three piano concertos, by Beethoven, and Ttirs.. December o Hon. 7 n d 8 Boylston Street? Splendid 1926. Doris Ken,von unit IJo.vd Hughe In Schumann, and Liszt. "The Half Way Girl" nineteen Hollins secured his first News Food. Excellent Service. XOrABLE SHOWING OF professional appointment as organist WORLD COURT TO BE SUBJECT
if Wed. and Thurs., Drcrmbcr !> a id in St. John's church, Reduill. At Delightful OF DISCUSSION BY STUDENTS lrf>ve Nell In Surroundings. wenty he came before the public as Beside and Hamilton The Smartest in Silks "New Brooms** n organist of high attainments, In connection with the World Court "Amundsen's Polar Flifjlit." T1 and Velvets through his recitals at the Inventions tlitmtlc motion picture \a>k O uie. a student conference is being Exhibition at Kensington. Secure in AmunilRen-EllsHortli North Pole IB re importations and held at the Phillips Brooks House, finest creations used by he position thus achieved, Hollins be- SportUght Toplci Aesop's Fable Cambridge, on December 4. 5. and C. leadi stylists ot Paris and :an a series of concert tours which This conference will be attended by v York" :e here in abundance, vere eventually to take him almost McCall Printed students from many of the colleges in new [round the world. rn Department interpreta- vicinity of Boston, who will tils- organist of recent times "Seven Keys to Baldpate" of the mode adapt them to No has 200 BOYLSTON STREET American participation in the ilks and velvets, offering tin- played on as many continents as Al- t. Prominent speakers will ad- assistance to our clientele. fred Hollins. who since his debut as meetings and there will be oy prodigy has performed not only dress the Also Silk Hosiery, Costume Slips ample opportunity for discussion. LUNCHEONS i England, Scotland, Ireland, and Knickers and Petticoats lermany. but has made three tours Although all students interested in have Largest Assortments and to South Africa, tours to Australia the subject been invited to the THE WELLESLEY CLUB Lowest Prices and New Zealand, and two tours of conference, but eleven girls have America, the last being in 1SSS. In signed to go, and most of these are Bros., Inc. 131 Commonwealth Ave. Thresher Sydney. Australia, he was greeted by niors. They are: an audience of four thousand people, Marjorle Meehan '2tJ, Mary Rltten- Daily except Sunday 12 to 1.30 when he played on the great Town house *26, Nelle Stogsdall '26, Rebecca 19 TEMPLE PLACE Hall Organ. Chalmers '26. Dorothy Meier "26. Kath- PATTIES AND SALAD SPECIALTIES and 41 West Street '26, Hollins returns to America with his erine Hartman '26, Helene Martin Stores- Boston, Philadelphia, powers at the height of their matur- Ruth Sullivan '26, Winifred Edgertou Prices $.60 and $.75 Baltimore, Cleveland '29. ity. 27, Edith Jonas '27, Ruth Weldon WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
Cohen, Inez. 1924. Assistant in Phil- VASSAR COLLEGE DISCOURAGES osophy (2nd semester) Out From Dreams and GIRLS' SELF-HELP ACTIVITIES Cooke, Marion F. E., 1901, Head of Theories Webb. following Ellery. Florence L„ 1SSS, Assistant in The article, taken from the Vassar Miscellany, is that col- Library. SERVICE IS NOW DIPLOMATIC lege's answer to the questi Larcom. Ruth F., 1922. Secretarial as- own FIELD FOR WOMEN a student's earning her through CONSIDERED sistant in Hygiene and Physical way Ertu Vassar: AlthouBh I.,.,. .MacXaughton, Elizabeth, In- "Vassar is a hard place to put not generally regarded as a field for structor in Zoology. oneself through. Numerous interviews women who desire to earn their liv- Smith. Mary Fraser. ISM}. College Re- held recently with both faculty and ing, tin re are ample opportunities for students have brought out this fact. the young woman with the proper Walker. Mrs. Vivian Collins, 1921, In- A girl may work during the summer, training as well as the inclination. structor in Hygiene and Physical work at self-help jobs here, and be The variety and character of instruc- Education. on a scholarship, and yet have { DE PINNA heing offered in the institu- hard time of it unless helped by out tion now
of i i. especially es- property helped to form t Eliot, President emeritus, who was a sential as well as owledge of the nomic history of man. ber of the crew at that time, of a principles of gover •nt and politics, Miss Orvis traced from the middle mad rush to Hovey's the morning of international law, cs, and history, to time the growth of ages our own the important day. Ben Crownin- The necessity of knowledge if for- capitalism, helped along markets by shield, the stroke, had been entrusted eign languages is so obvious credit laborers. factory sys- and The with the errand of buying something ly to need mention. tem gave rise to a philosophy of capi- bright enough to be seen from the 3k Such an account of suggested op- talism which, it was hoped, would shore, and something worthy to dis- portunities and requirements is ol solve the problems between capital guish a Harvard crew. His eye was necessity very brief and incomplete labor, but it has failed. The caught by some China-red bandanas. Colonial but pamphlets covering the subject problem now lacing us is the distribu For several years afterward Harvard may obtained in the office of the he tion of wealth and the establishmen crews were known by this bright head- Bureau of Vocational Info of a social order with secure, free life I^oorru for all men. It was thus that "Harvard" crimson The evolution of the political Treasure WELLESLEY GRADUATES FILL came into being. The Room ization of society began in the family in the Widener Library cherishes one Dinner Dancing Tea Dancing POSITIONS NUMEROUS COLLEGE and worked up through the tribe, th> original bandanas. Another is of the 6 to 8 3 to 5.30 city state and the feudal state into th< kept as the "official sample" and used The following are additions and cor present national state. All during the to match up everything really official, NO COVER CHARGE rections to the list of Wellesley grad nineteenth century there was a Strug from gootball gear to ribbon seals for nates in the faculty and administration gle for the national state, its statu; diplomas. Billy Lossez directs his Colonial Orchestra College 1925-20 of Wellesley published was changed in the Versailles treat) some weeks ago in the NEWS: and will probably continue to change. personally afternoon and evening Adams, Edith, 190S. Assistant to The Orient is now waking to the idea Guests accommodated at Dean of Residence. of the national state. 12 Abbott Street THE SHEPARD RESTAURANTS Dorothy Loud, 1916, In- Our economic life and the life of the Brown, Mrs. Pleasant rooms structor in English Composition. state are a part of our immaterial cul at Winter Street Caldwell. Anne. 1924, Laboratory As ture and we must make that cultun Comfortable beds sistant in Chemistry. equal to our material culture. Tel. Wei. 1157-M WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
PROFESSOR W. TILLY SPEAKS ATLANTIC MONTHLY PUBLISHES After so; tion. the Dean told the boy that h ON STANDARD PRONUNCIATION SERIES OF COLLEGE ARTICLES order to get the most out of colleg he needed intellectual capacity, am Eraser's roses for Under the auspices or the Depart The Atlantic Monthly has published character. The Dean was, howevei in its issue two articles nient of Reading and Speaking, Profes November clear sighted enough to realize that about college. The first is a true sor William Tilly of Columbia Uuiver there is no way of telling whether Companionship story, Is n Good Business* by Frank boy really had the character. sity If spoke in Alumnae Hall on "The trus- Brandon. A professor called on a hoy does not outrageously neglect h They come in seven distinctive Standard Pronunciation." The lectu tee one evening when of bis college work or violate the rules of decency Sfafa Most of them are grown started at 7.30 P. M., on Friday. Nov- he was making out his income tax he can "get-by." Then the boy decided er on Linden Street, which amounted to six figures. ember 27. and Professor Tilly succeed that what he really wanted to know are just the thing to pro- the college professor, who Amazed, was if there were professors at col- companionship in the ed in driving home the importance o: tax asked had just paid his of $8.61, lege who were as anxious that he and they give that a standard speech for English speak- the banker-trustee how much he paid should develop as that they them- to a room that man- ing people during forceful gets year, a two-hour bis chauffeur. "He |2100 a selves should develop along their own cannot. Try them the speech. besides his uniform and living-quar- particular line of work. hings aren't going 'so rent free," the banker replied, te According to Mr. Tilly there is a My dear boy." said the Dean, "You the effect/ professor exclaimed at such a simply asking for good teachers standard English, which is not con- large salary for a mere mechanic. or perhaps the best teachers. Not all fined to a few Englishmen of social The banker agreed that it was a large the men who compose the college will it said, "In this world if you standing, who, in fact, speak as poor answer to your description, but you good article you've got to pay English as anyone, but is approached will find some. Sometimes it seems THE FLORIST the price for it. The thousand dollar to me that the teacher "by a few in every English-speaking who works the thousand dollar man, Street , job attracts with his men has very little time for 65 Gnden 58 Central Street country. At present Standard English and I'm not going to trust my safety the things that give him reputation Wellesley OjQ~ 1 Wellesley 1270 is a theoretical goal which no one has any but good chauffeur." to a with his colleagues. They are apt, WELLESLEY. MASSACHUSETTS told the trustee entirely mastered. Actors and a few The professor then therefore, to ignore him and discour- of the expensive post-graduate six people who have devoted a large part age him. If you come to college, try he had spent in order to get his of their time to the study of correct to find these teachers. I am sure you §1400 as a member of the faculty of speech are the foremost in this field. will." Hariiiellu §>hou GALEN HALL Tilly considers as the college. "Let me put it to you as Miss Moses, Mr. Atlantic City, N. J. a plain business proposition," he said. GRACE TAYLOR, Prop. nearly perfect as possible while lie CORRECTION A Beauty Aid For Every Need" considers Walter Hampden and Miss "One hears on every side the com- plaint that college ruins more men Small, on the top rungs of the ladder. Due to a printer's error in the notice WATER WAVING than it helps. Even you have bewailed By pointing out the discordant a regard to the Katharine Piatt Ray- FACIAL TREATMENT in hearing the totally inadequate sound which results from a wrong my nond Memorial Fund, the name Ray- equipment of the average new col- Nestle Lanoil Permanent pronunciation of so simple a thing a nond was omitted from the name of lege graduate for busiuess. Millions Waving the name of Wellesley College, M for new buildings, but not one cent Tilly instilled a desire in the audient Phone Wellesley 0442-W for teachers' salaries. You, and
: and 3 the : countless others like you ungrudging- their Alma Mater c ctly He ly pay §2100 a year to your chauffeurs sured us that the conductor who calls because you must do so in order to PER PANE E PIACERE "Wellesley" would have a much betti get good service. Consider your own pronunciation than the majority of NOW, -ABOUT THAT SPREAD ! case. You have a son now in college. Wellesley girls, if he did not nasa andary about wha You send him to college to acquire EXHIBITION and SALE Professor Tilly then concluded ety—foo the proper training for life, you want talk with several selections which he him to be prepared to carry on your CANDIES read in the pronunciation of the epoch NUTS COOKIES huge estate when you die. You un- to which they belonged. Chaucer was Hathaway House Bookshop hesitatingly entrust him, at the most to us unintelligible as we would be to formative period of his life, to the him while Shakespeare sounded like a tender mercies of a group of under- foreigner speaking English. The last paid teachers whose salaries are far DECEMBER 8, 10 A. M. 5 P. M. selection, Kipling's If, Mr. Tilly ren- The WELLESLEY FRUIT below what you gladly pay to me- CO. dered with much feeling in as nearly 0138- W—TELEPHONES— 1493. M chanics. Now, if, as you have so con- You will find linens for manj r uses standard English as he was able. WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY SQUARE temptously said, the thousand dollar r beautifully embroidered by foreign- I Opportunity for asking questions IIOIKOIKO: r^ZX* t
places. M. I. T. allows women to smoke at all social events in Walker Memorial, where undergraduate festivi- ties are held. Barnard has never had a smoking problem. The only rule is that because of the danger of fire stu- dents may not smoke in the Adminis- tration Building. Mount Holyoke, af- ter voting 448-442 in favor of a change in the present rule forbidding smoking lKis not yet determined on a satisfac- tory new plan. According to the Boston Transcript, the proceedings of the last month are being quoted by English newspapers somewhat as a curiosity. The London City Council, with 26,000 in its classes permits smoking as a matter of course. The University of London has smok- BOM©
1 ing clubs for its women. Champion of the World For Beginners -ALFRED'S FLASH-Lower Priced WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
CALENDAR ALUMNAE NOTES UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO SHARE IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS ENGAGED COLLEGE STUDENTS '20 Laura Ewe to James G. Hun Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard Col- ing. University of Minnesota. lege declared, at an international dinner of the Columbia University are cordially invited to avail themselves of the HARRIED Women's Faculty Club, according to the I run facilities offered by this bank. We solicit your •19 Kathryn L. Hinrichs to 01iv< for November 19. that in the future S. Haferman on November 2S. New ai Checking and Savings Accounts and assure you women would have a great influence dress: 191 Bellevue Ave., Upper Mon on International Politics. "University clair. N. J. that any business entrusted to us will receive women are especially excellent tools •22 Helen Muriel Morris to Harold for the work of forming public opin- best attention. Abramson IM.D.1 in London, England, our ion, since they occupy in their various
ill., i , 1925. countries influential positions as 3 Evelyn Klu alpli K teachers, journalists, and other pro- Safe Deposit Boxes for rent $5.00 per An- Thayer October 24. fessional workers, and can efficiently disseminate through large numbers of num and up. BORN individuals such international spirit "12 Sell Fauvre 'a To Bertha mill as they might themselves attain. and second son, Robert third child Discussing the work of the Interna- THE WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK Frant is, July 15. tional Federation of University Wo- men held at Brussels. Dean Gilder- OTHER .NEWS a committee is to sleeve said that CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $250,000 Shirley Paine Himes '21 is still in y out a plan for a $1,000,000 foun- jn for international fellowships. ersity women need fellowships. What is needed now for the cause of VASSAR COLLEGE HAS UNUSUAL en in the educational world is OFFICER NEW ADMINISTRATION production of absolutely first rate The Gardenside Bookshop scholarly work by women. We ought For Exclusive Gifts A new Chief of Police has been eize upon every woman scholar Wellesley Inn at Vassar, according to the pn and her elected offers a happy solution to Boston Evening Transcript for Nov. 5, possible opportunity to develop her
who will undertake various campus it. For this we need far more YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CORRECTION Uffye ^uuplty §>hnp duties. She is to supervise the traffic fellowships than are now given. In- PROBLEM in the recitation binding and about the ernational fellowships, for study Opp. Bank In the list of the members of 1 mail boxes and will regulate bicycle broad, are a particularly effective Said Christopher Morley: Miss Louise E. Colvert is stud; licenses and traffic. She will also over- kind. They serve not only the cause History and Education, State Nor TOYS AND TOGS FOR see the formulation of rules against omen's scholarships, but also the School, Terre Haute. Ind. LITTLE FOLKS A DOLLAR TABLE WITH Orders ta GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Florentine Chr: LINENS OUR SPECIALTY
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