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Download Original 1.21 MB Wellesley College Neuus VOL. xxvi I H.WIIM.IIAM AMi Willi -I! ', W II A I L> I \\ J. ME w B1 GH ING I IIIM I «rr Uar • W« m * Mdrflr «tf . j j | w more than tlO/M*. WHlrOr . •*, Inl Krtradmfo War Faad Mdli. haaiUml that we tkoald truwUtr thr irra** «f •*» eaaa- W !>• aarna an awrrafr at trn dollar* • prison (raa tiar tiatnra toaadrrat girl, at WVIl«-»ira I do »r mran thought, effort aad > liaVa mm mu par! koala wThta -at* »•« -.- • and Young V, , Cbrttttaa Vtwrulwt ( • romul rtafcaa of Coaato Tarn Brother l>u\ or Prirad Harry a Grtwmmft n aar r»mj.. 1 Oar an arr mtttog tarrc. thr »«r* aaaoag gferlt hi ry, girls of oar on ape aad rkteg under tmmom mental Urata i temptation in thr t-ieinity of oar arw - ill irnu thr eager joy of : ning our financial affairs and gttiag and intelligent!) at lon|t at thro '1918'- TEAM" means reality for as. •ry college girl ha> tome desire. I tfeaa. Ia> !« up>-to-<latr. imaginative aad fcaik |M am ! to rhooM- what she belle res to or tbr hnt to I thing. But no girl can br ap-to-datr if she it ant intrlligrnt roncrming such vital eirmrnU to oar I war world as prison camps are getting to bc. Anil imagination! Our - .»»e a i»o-' ^A <>f it to fit (acts together, to imagine ho* \rnirnt and comfortable hostran boaaet could br made and are bring madr at Camp thr many othrr "mushroom cities" for men. In -h.>rt it does not take very marh aatagi- nation to concrire thr power of one lallBna dot- I ir. from thr students of American preparatory schools mil colleges in answering to this need. And. lastly, every college girl wants to fed the power of choice. This campaiga b aot asking only for "useless luxury" money, for which we l<ne been asked many times, it asks for the asoaay we would spend on something good and useful for something that is b*lt*r and o»" a* W must make a distinction bt t a rt n the aaad and tbr but at such a time of national need and look -eirchingly into our financial habits for a THE WINNING TEAM. nenr-neecssity and then attack our accounts ac- cord: . SPIRITED CONTESTS RESULT IN There are those in this college who know that SENIOR VICTORY this campaign can not fail because it is hi tog conducted on two unfailing principles, m<) WINS BASEBALL AND RIDING the belief in college women's ability in For ">. the success of Field Day on November dreSSed in white except for their colored arm- between the personal and the national, the hu- arc certainly we in no way indebted to the weather, bands, took tlieir places around the basket-ball nt and the more important, the useful and but rather to universal the committee of which Harriet Mc- Held, until the last W had been awarded and the the more useful; and thr faith in the Creary was chairman. This committee seemed to last cheer given, the field was a Fascinating >ight feeling of friendliness between thr great Chri*- have foreseen that our one hope of warmth, ex- with it-, live spots of color moving hack ami forth. tion army of young men and women all orer thr cepting in far so as the hearty greeting of Marie II is significant to note that, whereas costumes world H. R. M, Henze, President of the Athletic Association, could cost one cent per person this year instead of the cheer was to us, keep moving. From the moment usual fifteen cents, the effect was in no way de- FROM OLR EXCH VN when the procession, headed by 1918's gaily dec- creased, Uaiiiaurn or CaiiMauru. orated chariot, view, came into and the girls, (Continued on page T. column 11 The women of the I'nirersity of California hare voted GOLE AND GREW WON RY 1«U8. 1918 was also victorious in crew competition. by a large majority to gire up the Porthen- sia. (their great out-of-door production), in order The Seniors as winners were given a total of 131 As is customary, the golf and crew competi- points, a total which may he interestingh com- that the class may he consistent with its policy tions were held previous to Field Day. In the of cutting down ex on account of the war. pared with that of i83 point- attained In l>>l!" golf preliminaries, the freshmen "did themselves as winners on Float Xight last June, The Sopho- proud" by defeating the juniors, and thus com- S3 TH. more came a third ing into contest with the seniors in finals. In crew close with 135. Of the The Libert} 1 oan investment bought through the these matches, however, they were Iwo Freshmen crew-. \,>. 1 with defeated hv Marion Thatcher Mumnar Department showed a total investment 1918 in every game that took place. (Continued on page to. column 3) THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS alumnae, as it will strengthen our loyalty as a Boavb of EMtors class to our Alma Mater. The expense need not Dokotiiy S. Greene, 1918, Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editors. be so great as in former years, for we can choose Alice Wharton, 1918, Associate Editor. Katherine Donovan, 1918. Jeanette Mack, 1919. a simpler play and charge admission to cover the Mary B. Jenkins, 1903, Alumnae General Secretary and Ruth E. Crosby, 1918. Margaret W. Conant, 1919. Alumna: Editor. Adele Rumpf, 1919. Eleanor Skerry, 1920. cost. Elisabeth Patch, 1916, Business Manager. Dorothy Collins. 1919. Emily Tyler Holmes, 1920. Finally, let us have a Senior Class dinner, but Dorothy G. Miller, 1918, Assistant Business Manager. Ruth Baetjer, 1920. a. simplified "Hoover" dinner, since its object is O UBLISHED weekly during the college year by a board of students of Wellesley College. Subscriptions one not to assemble for the purpose of nourishment * dollar and fifty cents per annum in advance. Single copies live cents each. All contributions should be ad- primarily, but to gain the feeling of friendliness dressed to Miss Dorothy S. Greene. All Alumnae news should be sent to Miss Mary B. Jenkins, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Offices of publication at office of Lakeview Press, Irving St., Framingham, Mass., and at Wel- and good fellowship which comes from "breaking lesley College, Wellesley, Mass., to either of which offices all business communications and subscriptions should be sent. bread" together. I beg you all, 1918, to think LAKEVIEW PRESS. PRINTERS. FRAMINGHAM. MASS. deeply before you give up what could be to you, and has been to many a class now graduated, the WHICH? of ours, who are working for us and for the bet- most cherished traditions and memories of your terment of Wellesley. Our purpose is not to urge life at College. anyone engage in non-academic activities; the Red to that Last year Wellesley was canvassed for 1918. should be left to the judgment of each girl, in Cross and the support of various hospitals and accordance with her own particular needs and war relief work. This year contributions have desires. Even if we have nothing to do with II. been solicited for the Red Cross and a successful these activities, and do not expect to have any- Comment of Ai.umna on Free Press. campaign for Liberty Bonds was carried on. Ax thing to do with them, which is certainly not the Xow another campaign faces us. It is for the case with most of us— let us give a friendly hand Students' Friendship Fund. To say that this cam- I do not know whether undergraduates of to- to the girls who are. working for them, and make paign is a crisis in our lives would not be stating day enjoy the opinions of long-gone alumnae, or them feel that their efforts are recognized and the case too strongly. Xow— in the way we re- \vhether they are as indifferent as very likely we appreciated. spond to the earnest appeals to do a little to help were. However, free press interests many of us a world-wide cause—we are going to show where because it more than anything else in particular we stand. Are we willing to stand as workers Inasmuch as it seems desirable to take the reflects the changes in spirit which come little for humanity and as patriots in the largest sense, wishes of our parents into consideration before we by little to Wellesley along with the outward or are we going to say, "I can't give any more, decide to give up Commencement activities, it changes. When it registers fineness which we I've done all I can?" To refuse to help now is might be well to mail this issue of the News home couldn't achieve, our elder-sisterly hearts rejoice, to pass by the greatest chance we have had for that our families may have the Free Press expres- and when it registers shocking retrogression, we assisting something we know to be worthwhile. sion of undergraduate opinion before them when write Free Presses. College News last week noted This campaign will show whether we are to con- they advise us upon the matter. shocking retrogression. Our faults, some ten years tinue begrudging every little amount that we give, back, kept us awake nights (discussing). Mostly I believe, the society question, vexed us. Is it now or whether we are to realize that at best we can FREE PRESS. do much less than we should like to do.
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