British Fliers to Entertain Homrichausen Speaks at C.A

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British Fliers to Entertain Homrichausen Speaks at C.A .... ~ ' --.. - ' i i ~Lli3~A~~Mt..NWAY EUSTIS v MAl?Y HEMENWAY HALL WELLESLEY CCJLLErTE WELLESLEY, MASS., JANUARY 27, 1944 Dr. Rowley Addresses British Fliers Tower Court and Severance Strong Honors Day Chapel on Homrichausen To Entertain Chinese Scholarship Speaks at C.A. Advocates of Oleom1argarine Trend Honor students were announced WBS ~udience by PAT LAUBER '45 at the annual Honors Day Cele­ Religious Forum bration held last Thursday, Jan­ C. A.'s traditional three-day Re­ A boogie-woogie pianist, a OLEOMARGARINE has come add the yellow powder, we would to Wellesley as dwellers in Tower have to give the government a uary 20, in the Memorial Chapel. ligious Forum will have Dr. Elmer former professional night club The speaker was Professor George Court and Severance found as of sUght contribution of $12,000 in George Homrichausen of Princeton ~inger, and a prospective Ameri­ last Tuesday. Although the stu­ Rowley of Princeton University, the form of a tax. Aside from Theological Seminary as this year's can citizen, all flying lieutenants dents were slightly sk eptical when specialist on Chinese art and lec­ this minor consideration, we must leader. The Forum will be as in the British Naval Air Force will they first sat down at the break­ turer for the Wellesley Mayling also realize that oleo comes in 60 scheduled-February 7, 8, and 9. fast table, oleo proved, upon gas­ Soong Foundation. be interviewed by an American pound tubs and the only prac­ Dr. Homrichausen will introduce tric investigation, not to be a rea­ The exercises opened with a Navy Lieutenant on WBS, Fri- tical method of mixing powder himself to the campus February 6 sonable facsimile of cold cream but procession led by Dean Wilson, day night at 7 :15. All four men and oleo which anyone has been as chapel speaker. the great white hope of Wellesley Dean Ewing, and Professor Row­ able to offer, is to range the tubs In a recent conversation Dr. are stationed at Squantum, Mass­ kitchens. In lining up the pros ley. The faculty followed, the around the kitchen and have the Homrichausen expressed his desire achusetts, where the American, and cons, we found that the use graduate students, and the seniors, maids and cooks walk b arefoot to be of service rather than on ex­ James Parker, of Norfolk, Va., is of oleomargarine leaves more red all wearing their academic robes. through them in the manner of hibition while he is in W ellesley. points and therefore we have more Students and visitors filled the Head of Supply. Indian women treading grain. Consequeptly he will devote much MEAT. It is just as nutritious as rest of t he chapel in this impor­ of the daytime to informal personal All the officers have seen action. It has also been pointed out that butter, and no more fattening. tant celebration honoring those discussions and conferences. In the They will describe some of their most people are in such a stupi­ Finally, and perhaps most import­ juniors and seniors who have three evening lectures in P endleton experiences s-ince they have joined fied condition when they get to the ant of all, margarine is served in achieved unusual excellence in he will talk on t he challenge to and the Air Forces, and compare the breakfast table these dark morn­ pieces large enough to cover an scholarship. relevancy of Christianity today. American and the British Naval ings that they cannot see well entire piece of toast, plus a small Professor Rowley spoke on "The In order to begin discussion with Air Forces. The British will tell enough to know that they are eat­ section for a boiled egg. Scholarly Ideal in China." He clearer understanding of the sub­ something of their pre-war lives, ing white oleo. By the time lunch pointed out that in no other na­ ject Dr. Homrichausen will talk their impressions of America and Tests have proved that students, comes, the knowledge that they when blindfolded cannot tell the tion has the scholar for so rn,any in th e first lecture on basic the fir t things they want to do have eaten it at breakfast with no Christian affirmation in regard to when they go home. The boogie­ difference between oleomargarine centuries held the position of noticable effect of nausea, ought prime importance. In China m a n, the bible, a'l1d history. In woogie pianist will play, the night and butter. Wellesley students, to get the diners through the meal "knowledge was never pigeon­ the second lecture h e will discuss club singer will sing, and the third however, are not blindfolded when quite pleasantly. holed" for the politicians and the practical application of Christ­ man will explain why he is be­ they sit down at the table. And Oleomargarine comes specially here we come to· the debit column. businessmen were also scholars. ianity to this generation in the coming an American citizen so he r ecommended by Miss Ruth John­ light of our secularized culture. The one big item is that the oleo According to Dr. Rowley the Chi­ can join the American Navy and ston of the Chemistry Department The third lecture will be on the is not colored. It might be argued nese have divided scholars into get shipped overseas, home. whom, if oleo might be said to question of the continuation of a Jean Mark '44, Head of Radio, that it is simply a matter of mak­ four classes: the "learned man" have a mother, would almost be who has knowledge, the "culti- Christian culture and individual arranged the program through a ing up one's mind to spreading its mother. Further praise comes Christian responsibilities after the Lieutenant friend in the Navy, white on bread instead of yellow. from faculty members of Tower (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) war. stationed at Squantum. But apparently the mind after Court who sang a short song Although Dr. Homrichausen as some twenty years of becoming about oleo to the students at ----01- --- professor of Christian Education conditioned to yellow cannot make Literature of China br·eakfast the first morning. The "Mrs. Moonlight" Chosen ~pends most of his time among the the change easily. So we must second morning they journeyed to For Barn Spring Play; gentlemen of Princeton, he is well Topic of Expert's Talk face the matter practically. The Severance, where they we1·e given acquainted with women students an even greater ovation. After Dr. Arthur Hummel, chief of facts are these. Oleomargarine Tryouts Begin Tonight through his work as speaker and discussion leader. His vitality, the Asiatic Division, Library of comm: urh."1""Cd, i1nd were we to (Continned on Page 6, Col. 3) "Mr , Mo or11,i,qht," a comedy, w1,s sem;e of humor, and genufoe in­ Congress, will speak on "Adven­ announced as the Spring Barn­ terest in people make him much in tures with Chinese Books and Man­ swallow Production at the all-Barn demand among student groups. The following questionnaire has been composed with the Tea last Monday, January 24, in u cripts," Tuesday, February 1, Dr. H omrich ausen is orhdnally a hope in mind that the students of Wellesley will give their full Phi Sigma. mid-westerner. Before taking up 1944, in the Recreation Building. Dr. attention to the problem of running major elections. It is the This popular success by Benn W. his professorship in the East he Hummel, a well-known authority opinion of the editors that the present system of nomlnating and Levy has thrilled audiences in New was a pastor in Illinois and In­ on Chinese literature and history, electing could be improved. If this is your opinion too, please York, London, and on the road. diana. He is, besides a noted fill out the q,uestionnaire immediately. If you are not of t his Sir Guy Standing and Edith Bar­ speaker and teacher, author of sev­ will speak under the joint a uspices rett were the Mr. and Mrs. Moon­ opinion please indicate why. eral books. of the Wellesley College Library light of the New York show, while and the Mayling Soong Foundation. Please put a oheck next to the solution you approve, or London leads were played by Leon ----01---- He will illustrate his lecture with answer yes or no in the blanks provided. Quatermaine and Joan Barry. rare books and manuscripts from · 1. What do you think about nominating committees? Preliminary try-outs, which are "Studying First" New the Library of Congress where he a) they are unnecessary. open to all members of the Barn­ Motto of Midshipmen has been in charge of the Asiatic b) they should be elected by t he student body, rather swallow's. Acting Committee with collection since 1927. than appointed by officers of College Government. the exception of Freshmen, will be W ellesley's newest rep1·esenta­ Dr. Hummel, formerly president completed tonight, January 27, c) they should contain more m embers from each class. tives of the Navy are 198 mid­ of the American Oriental Society, from 7: 15 to 9: 30 in Alumnae. shipmen, who completed the Naval was educated at the University of d) they're a go·od idea. Final tryouts will be held tomor­ V-12 training course before their Chicago and the University of 2. What do you think about nominations in general? row. arrival on December 10 , and will Leyden, Netherlan<ls. He taught a) Nominating committees should elect more than three Friday March 3 and Saturday spend about four - and - one-half for several years at Commercial or four people for each major office.
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