EMENW.4Y AL VIS FO VISIO

WELLESLEY, MASS., MARCH 26, 1942 FOR.UM, ISS SPONSO.R WARTIME CONFERENCE T ree Day Actors President Names Dr. Brooke Will Mrs. Roosevelt to Deliver Dean of Freshmen Deliver Lecture Begin Rehearsals l(eynote Tall~ Friday Night After Vacation Mrs. Charles W. Kerby-Miller, On Shakespear e Lecturer in English Composition Wellesley will throw open her Plans for Tree Day, May 16, are and Literature, has been appointed Yale Professor to Reveal campus tomorrow to welcome rep-. rapidly nearing completion. The Dean of Freshmen, Miss McAfee Discoveries R esulting resentatives of eighteen eastern class of '45 has chosen Helen Mar­ colleges coming here to take part chese as Freshman Tl'ee Day Mis­ announced today. From Investigation in the two-day conference spon­ tres" The Wellesley College Dance Born in Rockford, Illinois, Mrs. Professor C. F. Tucker Brooke, sored by Forum in cooperation -Group announces the following Kerby-Miller graduated from of Yale University, well-known cast, chosen after tryouts, for Rockford College in 1924, and authority on Elizabethan drama, with the International Student Ser­ "Through the Looking Glass," with studied at the University of Stock­ will deliver the Furness lecture on vice. While Forum has chosen music by Deems Taylor. There will holm 1925-26, where she took Shakespeare on Monday, March twenty special delegates from Wei· be an all-cast meeting in Alumnae courses in Scandinavian art and 30, at 8 p. m. in Pendleton Hall, lesley, the entire college commu­ Hall Ballroom Monday, March 30, history, and Scandinavian and Ger­ under the spon orship of the De­ nity is urged to attend and to par­ at 4 :40 p. m. Rehearsals will be­ man Literature. After teaching in partment of English Literature. ticipate in all meetings including gin immediately after Spring va­ Janesville, Wisconsin, for two His subject, "Shakespeare and t.he planned panels, the question cation. years, she took her Master's de­ King James," will reveal the re­ period following Mrs. Roosevelt'.:1 Jean Thomas '43, will do the gree at the University of Chicago sults of recent investigation, as yet speech, and the Saturday after.. choreography for the Chessmen, in 1928, and her Ph.D. there in unp11blished, of the effect which noon symposium. who are: Rosamund Gethro '44, 1938. Having specialized in Eng­ the new monarch, and the changed ..Ruth Ann Sawyer '44, Nancy During the course of the inten­ lish Linguistics and Chaucer, she political situation, had upon Shake­ sive conference, fifteen outstand· Clarke '44, Mar~ . Lent '43, Eliza­ taught both undergraduates and speare's plays, in the period follow­ beth Chalmers '45, Babette Frank ing speakers, each distinguished in graduate students at the Univer­ mg 160;3. his field, will discuss significant •44, Mary Jane Macklem !43, Bar­ sity of Chicag·o, and while study­ The Furness lecture is made BARBARA LIPPMAN aspects of the war, and how they bara Mardfin '44, Gloria Bradley ing and teaching there did the '45, Eleanor Brown '45, Nancy possible by a. foundation establish­ Conference Chaiirman will affect the lives of the ordinary dialect study of the manuscripts citizen. Mrs. Franklin Delan() Parker '44, Ann Schmidt '43, Vir­ ed by the gift of Horace Howaxd for the Manly and Rickert Defini­ Roosevelt, keynote speaker, will ginia Roberson '43, Lois Ayres '44, Furness Jr., the editor of t he Var­ Dean Moreland To Tell tive Edition of the Canterbury open the program formally at 8 '"M. Patricia Davis '43, Elizabeth Tales. She was alsQ Academic iorum Shakespeare, in memory of D efense Opportunities p.m. Friday night, wh~n she will ~frd '44, and Sue Gray Norton '42. his wife. It was 11:\st given by Advisor in the CQllege to groups Dean Edward L. Moreland, Re­ consider ''Our Changing Democ.. The Toves, Raths, and Boro- George Lyman Kittredge in 1940. of Fre hmen and Sophomores. gional Advisor for Engineering, racy." President Mi ldred H. Mc­ (Continued ~ Page 8, Col. 4) In connection with her work as Science, and Man"gement Defense, Afee will introduce Mr . Roosevelt. Dean of Freshmen, Mrs. Kerby­ Sam Donahue to Supply will speak on ''Opportunities for Though admittance to the Friday Women in Scientific Defense evening session will be by :free BL.ACK Miller will be Chairman of the Music for Traditional OUT Work" on Tuesday, March 31, ·at ticket only, the other meetings Tuesday, March 31 Board of Admission, succeeding the Junior Prom, Apr il 26 late Fl·ances Knapp in this po8i­ 4:40 p.m. at P endleton Hall. He will be open. Time will not be announced in Sam Donahue a nd his orchestra tion. She will also teach one will discuss opportunities for wo­ advance will supply t he music f or the Cla Sf! men trained in chemistry, mathe­ For delegates, the conferenca Citizens' Alarm. will sound course in the Department of Eng­ will begin with reg·istration, and. lish Literature. of .1943's Jun ior prom Friday, matics and physics. April 26. In an effort to save money, Mr. Moreland is a dean at Mas­ tea at Agora on Friday afternoon. I followed by dinner at Severance, the students in charge of prom have sachusetts Institute of Technology given special attention to the din­ and is himself an engineer. The and Mrs. Roosevelt's speech at 8 Forum Offers Unusual Opportunity, ners in Severance and Tower talk is sponsored by the Placement p.m. Saturday morning three pan· which will precede the dance. The Office and the Department of Phy­ els will go on simultaneously in dinners will cost $1.50 per couple. sics. the three living rooms of the Rec.. At Conference With Noted Leaders One girl may sign up for a table reation building, beginning at 9 :45 for her entire crowd. Decorations a.m. S~udents may attend all Singer Sees America three by moving from one to an­ By Jean Pinanski and Elizabeth Nickols will be- left to the individuals. Leader in Musical World other. The topics to be con id­ Betty McClure, who is chairman The. Impact of War on the Citi­ the chief lady of the land believes by Mary Elizabeth Edes and ered at these morning piscussions of the dance, announced the follow­ un is the "official" title of the that because the Nazi group in Eliza.beth Nichols are "The War and Your Pocket· conference sponso1·ed by the W el­ ing committee: Orchestra, Dickey Following a brief meeting with book," "Impact of War on Your Germany was able to recruit youth lesley College Forum and Inter­ Lightner and Mildred Kramer· a group of faculty members, "prob­ Freedom of Speech," and "The national Students Service which for their ranks, they were able Refreshments, Nancy Schleicher; ably more Deans than she has ever War and Your Job." Luncheon 'Will take place on our campus this to overcome the other political General Arrangements, Charlotte met at one time," as Miss AcAfee will be held at Claflin at 12:3() week-end, but to students avid in parties in Germany and assume a Peters and Juliet Crowder; Dec­ phrased it, Marian Anderson, p.m. for the delegates on Saturday. their search for intelligent discus­ dictatorial leadership. Mrs. Roose­ orations, Doris Forsbrey and world famous concert singer grac­ At the informal symposium on sion of national affairs, a sub-title, velt feels, therefore; that educa­ Jeanne Hammand; Programs and iously autographed programs for Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in "Onee in a Lifetime," might not tion of · young people to a demo­ Invitations, Elizabeth Grimley. a crowd of appreciative students. the faculty tea 1·oom in Green Hall, be too inappropriate. Seldom, cratic way of iife is vastly impor­ Between autographs she conversed there will be six speakers, each either in undergraduates or tant." in French with two members of of wh6m will contribute his partic­ Finalists To Vie For ular knowledge to the problems of "adult" life will such an oppor­ Students interested in the re­ the French Department and talked Speech Contest Prize our chang·ing democracy. Profes­ tunity came to us to be present at cent Dies CoII\mittee controversy with ~r our News reporters. (not in sor Talcott Parsons of Harvard a "meeting of minds" equal in in Congress, should enjoy hearing Participants in the finals of the French). She stated that she never will be chairman. The main points \ritality and interest to the com- Thomas N. Eliot, Congressman Davenport Prize Contest in liked to sing in any language un­ of the discussions of the panels _ing as emblage. from Massachusetts, speaks in the Speech, which will be held Monday less she had mastered it to a point and the symposium will then be. As Barbara Lippman '42, Chair­ p nel discussion on "The Effect of whel'e she could speak it fairly in 444 Green Hall at 4 :40 p.m., briefly summarized in commission man of the conference, point's out, ·war on Freedom of Speech," since fluently, Miss Anderson has had will be Joan Davis, '43, Jean Ed­ reports. For further details of the "Democracy is facing a period of Mr. Eliot's opposition to new ap­ munds '43, Virginia H. Hinch '42, ample opportunity to make use of great strain and necessarily of her knowledge of foreign languages speakers, and their subjects, see propriations for the "Committee Marguerite Starr '42, and Marga­ the program of the conference great changes. There is no person on Un-American Activities," has ret S. Winslow '43. since during her career she has printed on page 6 in News this in this country today who has the been given much attention by the sung in South America, Africa, Each of the students, who will week. right to shirk his responsibility to nation's press. draw for places on the program Hawaii, and throughout Europe in­ comprehend what these changes cluding both Russia and Finland. Although most wide-a-wake just before the recital, will read are and what further changes can from assigned selections and will Miss Anderson has sung at many Press Board Adds Five be expected, Co11ege students, in stt;dents are better informed than colleges and enjoys singing for the girl who just discovered the give a very brief extempore speech. New Freshmen to Staff particular, have a responsibility Selections assigned are a seene college audiences because she feels because they represent the future existence of a rubber shortage that they are always w.ry frank when she could not buy new tires, from The Life of Man, by Leonid Margery Russell '42, Chairman thought of the country." N. Andreev and from The Phoenix, about expressing their apprecia­ of Press Board, announces the after the conference, the Welles­ tion as well a&- their disapproval. Miriam Lashley '42, President ley student will have no excuse for by Hermann Hagedorn. election of five new members to of Forum, who has taken an active Aiding the Speech Department She never feeb. lt necessary to pre­ the Press Board ranks. The lack of knowledge on how the war pare a special }'rogram for a col­ role in the planning of this un­ will effect the pocketbook of every in judging the winner of the con­ initiates, selected after tryout com­ precedented event on Wellesley's test will be Dr. Marston Balch of lege, but sings one of her eight petition, are Edith Bishop '45, citizen, for Professor Mabel New­ regular programs. The program '-Amp us; remarked to News' in­ comer and Mrs. Maxine Sweezey of the Department of Drama and Eleanor Brown '45, Joan Caugh­ quiries upon Mrs. Roosevelt's Speech at Tufts Coilege. The which she sings depends upon the ran '45, Gloria Gallic '46, and Mar­ particular interest in young people, (Continued l>1' Pag6 s. Col. I) •public is ~ordially invited. (Continued on, Pafl. ~ r, Col. ~) gery Miller '45. 2 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 26, 1942 Forum's Challenge You Intellectu als This week-end all you scholars Probably no single Wellesley week-end in re­ Leave Whitehead, Kant, and Hume; ~ ~ Put Augustine back on the shelf cent years has offered a better chance for critical Forum will decide your doom. ~Cole6'00~ examination of our thinking on world events Keep Euclid in the library a.r1iiu... ol. than the next few days will give us. Starting And Veblen in his place. with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the roster of The ISS big conference Cole~ Di6est . Meets '.Problems face. to face. - - P..:.H MATtoNA..L A.WY-TW ---_. speakers which Forum has secured with the Wordsworth, Keats and Shelley 'Jllw6wl Senice. -- cooperation of International Student Service May be your chief mainstay. c....r,...... Advertilinc .... 'dh should attract every undergraduate to the meet­ But not this week-end, Wellesley. . ..._ ..._NtlwY-.N.T . . __ ...... _ ings Friday night and all day Saturday. Welles­ Face the questions of today. Surprise Incident ley will be literally overflowing with expert Free Press --<>-- opinion while the conference continues. Profes­ The Wellesley air raid system WELLESLEY, MASS., MAR. 2~, 1942 A U •"tri•wtHM f •r tAU •• lwMtt has conclusively proved its effec.­ sor Zechariah Chafee of the Harvard Law •tut •• ri,1U41 w1th t 1'.. f..Ul 7'Cltfl• tiveness. During a recent test "incident" an official car drove Published weekly, September to June, except during School is perhaps the outstanding authority on •f tl• ••dlt.,-. /,.iticl.la •r '"""""'­ •xaminations and school vacation periods, by a board of the focal question of free peech. As disc~ssions w1ll •• UH t/ .,.. "'"'"" •• up to a sector warden stationed at •tudents of Welle.eley Colleiie. Subscriptions, two dollars of war-time censor hip become more crucial, •.. .,. ... her post with the message that per annum ln advance. Single copies, six cents each. All contribution;, should be in the News office l!ly 11 :OO leaders are turning to his recent Free Speech '!'Ji,~ •fitl•n 4• ,.~ t 1'.U th••­ Norumbega was on fire. The ward. .A..M. Monday at the latest, a.nd l!lhould be addressed to .. ,,,., ,.,,,...n•Z• /..,- at•,._..,.,. en telephoned for help immediate­ Joan Pinanski. All adverti""ing matter should be in lhe in the U. S. as the most authoritative of sources. bu.siness office by 8 :30 A.M. Monday. All alumnae news * tAu •ehc...... _ ly. Returning to her post to direct ahould be aent to The Alumnae Omce, Welle8ley, Mass. Thomas 11. Eliot, a Democratic Representative C~trilw tt... alM£141 • • t.& IA• the promised help to the "blazing" All business communications and subscriptions should be sent to the Wellel!lley Colle&"e News, Wellesley, Mass. from Massachusetts has been the head of op­ Aattll •I ti&• •flit..,-, b• 11 a . • · dormitor~ she was surprised to see .. 11.,ukr. Owtttf t• •JUU• 1'Mi­ a car approaching almost imme­ Entered as second-cla.as matter, October 10, 1919, a.t the position to the Dies Committee in Congress. Post office at Wellesley Branch, Boston, Mass., under the t.,i.M, ,..,.,., ah...U •• JtMit•ti •• diately. Dramatically she hailed act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance tor mailini; at special He is a familiar :figure to the college groups IOI w•rM . the car with the cry, "There's a rate11 of l)ostai:e provided !or in section 1103, Act ot fire in N orumbega," only to find October 1, 1917, authorised October %0, 1919. who took an active part in his election cam­ paign. President Leonard Carmichael of Tufts Faculty P sychology herself face to face with a slightly To the Wellesley College News: bewildered but obliging young man :ZdJtor,Ja-Clltet ...... Joan Pin.anski '42 University has already set Wellesley thinking Evidently the members of the who said, "I'll help you put it out." llanaglng- Editor ...... Nancy White '42 faculty do not realize how impor­ --<>- lhws Editor Beverly Andrews ••1, Patricia Lambert '42 this fall at the College Defense Conference. llake·•P Edi.tor ...... Elisabeth Louis '42 One of the best parts of the Conference will tant a psychological effect their Army Tactics Literary Ed1tor ...•••• , , •.•. , , • ...... Dawn Ludington '42 attitudes and practices produce :J'eatare Editor . . ..•• , .•••• • •..• ...... Jean Pinanski '42 be the exchange of opinions with delegates The implications of the story may ~xcJlangoe Editor ...• , •• , .•...••...... Grace Smith '42 upon their students. We came }o not be new to Wellesley women, .A.uoeJate Editors ...... Beth Kulakofsky '43 from 25 men and women's colleges .. As hostess, college t.o study, and expected our Renee Trilling '43, Mary Wolfenden '43 but the story still may be told. The .A.ulstaat B4Uor ...... Henri~tta Freed 'H Wellesley will become a dynamic community, teachers to guide us. But many JLeporten ...... Mary McAleer '43, Letty Reigner ' 43 other afternoon out at Tech's rifle of the teachers seem to feel that range, a squad CY!. riflemen were Ann Rieirelman '43, Joan Dawkins 'H a genuine sounding-board for varied convictions. we came here to play and that it Kary Elizabeth Edes 'H, Lena Kiekbusch 'H g~tting in trim for future competi­ .Jean Werner '44, Ruth Latzer '43, Kathleen Lucas 'H If we take this week-end seriously, we may is their sacred duty to prevent tion. They knelt at 250 yards aad Lucia Snyder 'H, Jean Colburn '43 this. Many of them employ the J . E. MacDonald '43, Jean Stone 'H catch the tempo of other college communities, fired. Not a hit. They moved up to .A.Hl•ta.•t Reporters ...... H;elen Webster '43 deViees of suspense and discour­ "' Jeanne Davern ' H, Elizabeth Nichols 'H sense their aims,· and compare them with our 200 yards. Not a hit. They tried Jessie Benson 'H, Margery Sohl '44 agement to keep us on our toes. again at 11. Again nary a hit. "Fix Honey Friedman 'H, Jane Autssesser '45 own. This is not only nerve-wracking, bayor.ets and charge," bawled a.. Joyce Rubenstein '45, Eleanor Griesmer '45 but utterly demoralizing. Often .A.rt CrttJcs .. . .. Judith Rothschild 'U, Eliza.beth Chase '43 1nternational Student Service, co-sponsors instructor. "It's your orlly chance." J... A.. Bepre11ent&UTe ...... Gertrude Perkins '43 it is impossible for the student to ~ C. A... BepresentatlTe ...... Suzanne Aldrich '43 of the Conference, probably represent the most know whether she is doing satis­ Drama CrttJc ...... •••• , •...... J . E. MacDonald '43 Lotter y Luck _ A..11l1tant Drama Crltio ... • , •••.. . Mary Elisabeth Edes 'H a~tive student group in the country. Their factory work or not because in . J,lte:rary Crtue ...... •...... Emily Webster '43 certain courses grades are never The Harvard Crims in my life!" Anne Mather '43 Hope Imes '43 possible way of proving it because Emma J. Krakauer '43, He~en Ettinger 'H What Is Escapism? Joyce Joslin '44, Barbara Nolan 'H the evidence has been destroyed. A Suggestion .A.nlsta11i B111lneu EdJtora ...... Jane Behnke '43 There is »<> court of appeals at Geraldine McKinley 't3, PriBcilla Rowley '4.3 Last week a co1Tespondent in our Free Press Students aren't. the only people Claire Abrams 'H, Ellen Boone '44 Wellesley. who get into the news. Brown :pe.. Carol Furman '44, Ellln Naumburg '45 column stated the responsibilities of the scholar, Another bone of contention is ports three professors who have Janice Ruesell '45, Mary Louil!C Snellenburg ·~ 5 1942, for preserving what is left of freedom in the blue slip. Many members of taken to riding to class on bicyelea the world today. It is true that the time has the faculty laugh off a Saturday regularly, declaring that it is "just blue slip with the remark, "Were like old times,"' . ·while a Sara~ Rehabilitation passed where the classroom and laboratory can you ill? How convenient!" If the Lawrence CampuB repMter writea It .is the persistent irrational charge of cer­ serve as the- proverbial ostrich's hole in the girl did not spend the week-end that she hasn't been quite the away from campus or even have & same since she saw one facult1 tain intellectuals opposed to the administration sand. Itis true that the time has come for the date, why is it so significant that member cal~Iy smokiRg two eilf. that this country is not making plans as it man behind university walls, as well as for the her absence came on a Saturday? arettes at once arottnover American thought. We have a departing after an afternoon ta our way of life Prevention comes with chance to gain real insi?ht into the chem lab. H changes in society itself. Germany had they not been absorbed. in their the problems now facing the Thus, after the war we must take into con­ creative work. They might have been able c1.>untry and the problems that will face us after the war. Etiquette sideration the cultural forces which have been to do it, and there would have been no Joseph We are not living in an i¥Y­ There ·can be no doubt that Ya"ha working in the particular structure of the nation in Egypt, or The Magic Mountain, and the hitl­ elad world and if we intend to men believe in doing things pr<>peP. itself, and with this understanding we must torical novels of Zweig would have been lost take our places in a dynamic so­ ly, after reading the directions to the world. ciety, we must have fl.exibility of prominently boxed on the froid forcibly rehabilitate the nation to our way of mind plus knowledge. If we have page of. the Yale News the day of lifo, or to a better one, since, the attitudes and They had their function to perform a.s cre­ not developed these qualities, we Junior Prom. "Promgoers are He actions of society itself must change in order ative artists, and they did not fail in that func­ shall fail miserably in attempting minded of the method to be used .. to bring order out of the present changing partner::;,"' it said, . that all nations may live together peacefully. tion. What they could have done in the field of chaos. the gentleman must meet his pan. Punishment obviously does not work, but politics we do not know, but we know what they This it! your chance to prove ner at the end of each card dance with the creation of a structure whereby order have done in the world of human creation. that you are aware of your re­ which will consist of three musical sponsibilities as the future leaders selections, (2) the college boxes They have the genius, and it is for them use will be restored and within which the off enders to and intelligent citizenry of the wm he lettered and the meeting~ will be given an honest opportunity to live de­ that creative genius without· being branded es­ U. S. We feel that Wellesley will always take place at that cently, it is reasonable to hope for rehabilita­ capists. lt is for YS, who do not have the girls. will accept this challenge and gentleman's box which is alpha.._ will attend and participate in all betically the lower of. the two, ~ tion and the effective protection of the entire genius, to -break through our own shells of es­ the meetings to be held this week­ being lower than z. (3) After world. Just as wery recidivist is \18-ually a capism to fight the war so that individuals may end. It is up to you to fulfill this meeting his partner the gentleman product of a poor job of rehabilitation, so Ger­ express and assert themselves freely. Let not optimistic expectation, will escort her t.o her partner for BtwbMa Lippman, ChairMa'lt. the next dance. '11iis meeting • many or any other country wi11 be if that coun­ \If! the war make forget that it is through great of Forum Con/Mence take plaee in the same manner -. u-y has reason to revolt against society again. art that ooiversal truth is revealed. (C01ttinued °" Page 6, Col. I) above." WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 26, 1942 Dr. Calhoun Lectures Campus_GuidesStruggle With Whims On Convictions of God And Basic Principles Of Sight-Seers In Tours On Campus THE PERBIIATillG nm The basic principles of the by Kathleen Lueas Christian Religion are formal Do you know how many books celebrate their achievement, and theology, views of human life, there are in the library? Or came to Wellesley for luncheon and views of the world and certain what the names and locations of the afternoon. A group of ninety ~ ERRY is particularly grate­ Exams again." Along came a Christian duties to be performed appeared, and was divided up sophomore, obviously no longer in the society houses 3~ '! There are among six Guides. Showing the ,P ful for professors like the in that world, said Dr. Robert L. the blooming health of her fresh­ a few girls in the college who campus to fifteen older women, one who, when she noticed a stu­ man year, and cried, "Oh dear, I Calhoun in a talk on God, the dent fast asleep, pondered the sit­ first of a series of thret! lectures must know, for these are typical each having a special interest in know I won't be able to blow worth questions fi-red at the Campus a different direction, is no easy task. uation for . a moment and finally a cent this year!" which included God, Man, and said mournfully, "Let her sleep,­ Jesus Christ, on the topic Ba.sic Guides, who must impress pro- The mere job of keeprng them to­ spective students with the beauty gether and going in one direction ~ will probably do her much more Perry was* somewhat* * amazed to Chr·istia.n Conventions, on March #C)Od!" 24, 25, and 26. of the campus and the advantages is enough to make a Guide feel like hear an Art 101 student carrying of college life at Wellesley. a Scotch sheep dog, and to give • • Dr. . Calhoun, Professor of His­ * on a spirited conversation an by The procedure is rather hectic them connected information while • VEN German class is going to torical Theology at Yale Univers­ herself in the 101 clay room of the for Miss Barbara Maynard, in the they gossip, chatter and exclaim, is ity, went on to say is per­ .._., the dogs, thought Perry as art building. She chatted gaily "God Informati-On Bureau, who is in practically impossible . with the clay head of some long suasively prevalent, just as you he heard the discussion of a story charge of the Guides. When The Campus Guide's nightmare defunct Roman that she was put­ recognize the hand of an artist in a group comes in that wants to be the person who, on a hot spring eoncer~~g three men and two ting finishi:nc touches to. What a piece of work, although the -ar­ is shown around, Miss Maynard, if day, say15 brightly, "I want to see Maps, one of which contained poi­ surprised ~rry, though, was that tist himself need not be present. she cannot get a guide at her house every nook and cranny of this sim­ son, the other wine. A student she insisted upon calling her clay God is otherness, not sameness, as on the phone, dashes around the ply bee-ootiful campus-but I just asked for further explanation of companion "Sir''! we are, but he is, nevertheless, necessary." halls of Founders and Green, pulls have half an hour in Wellesley, the "mugs". Quipped the profes­ * * • girls out of classes, only to find and I'm not as young as I used aor, "Which do you mean, the tnen ~ ENDEZVOUS with Harvard God, Dr. Calhoun said, is in­ that they have a quiz, or a roll call, to be, so let's take it slowly :md OI' the cups?" ~ . must. have been exciting for dicated by nature, which is in it­ OT a paper due, or are wearing not climb many hills!" • * * the Choir: Perry heard about one self too fluid and unfinished to be slacks. There are humiliating experienc- Trying to arrange the lights for sophomore whose guest at the the totality of the universe. "Na­ From the Guide's end of it, there es as well as amusing ones,-ex­ .a movie in tricky Pendleton Hall, Harvard-Wellesley Choir Supper ture at certain points is sugges­ are many amusing experiences. periences such as getting lost in Perry's Psychology Professor acci­ Sunday was a Harvard Freshman, tive of a reality beyond itself." The most common group is a girl -Pendleton, and not being able to dentally plunged her class of over and timid too. When he asked her The question, "If God is good, with one or both parents; there find the door out, or breezing a hundred into darkness. Before what class she was she replied why is there evil?"- may be cir­ are undoubtedly many girls now blithely into the Art Lecture Room the great noise of screeching and guiltily - "Sophomore, - but I cumlocuted in a number of ways. in college who remember such a with a group on Thursday after­ laughter, Perry heard someone be­ haven't been here long either!" But explained that the important tr.ip here before they entered, noons during the Life Class; or hind him wisely remark, "I bet * • • fact is that God cannot do every­ when they were still praying about showing the prospective student !he knows where the lights are-­ ~ ESTERDAY the suggestion thing-that he cannot create a College Boards, or perhaps had and her mother a dormitory room Me's just pulling psyc'hology on self-eontradictory idea. their hearts set on a . co-ed univer- which you are sure will be neat WI!., t!:: came into the News Office through Perry that Green Hall be This year the Forum functiooed sity. The parents w.ant the Guide and attractive, and finding the bed • • • illuminated during blackouts so under a new plan, enabling all to understand that their Jane is unmade, books, papers, and cloth­ -~ OUND again comes spring," that air raid messengers would be students to hear the lectures, in­ at the top of her class, or Joanie ing in a trail around the fioor, and ~ sang Perry, " and Physical able to find it more easily. stead of a closed group. In this is very good at dramatics, and a blue haze of smoke floating way, it is hoped, the influence of played Camille in the school pro- around the room. the discussions wiII be of real duction. There is often a conflict Before a Campus Guide is offi­ Wilson Speaks value to many more members f>f between mother and daughter, for cial, she must pass a test on her Dr. Bibring Speaks '~ ,Dean the college. After each talk, there daughter is · fanatically interested (Continued on Page 7 Col. 5) Of War Time Child ! On Values In General was an opportunity for tho~ in Chemistry and Zoology, which ' present to ask questions, and enter mother cannot abide, wanting her NReal danger can be tolerated Declaring that the best cure for into the ensuing discussion. child to study Music and Litera­ DON'T Bt AN OSTRICH! ~ better than aAxieties aroused by worrying about Generals is work­ The Worship Committee of ture. In spite of the fact that the No need to !Jury your head _fantasies about dangers," said Dr. ing, Dean Lucy Wilson spoke to Christian Association directed the Guide is often included in a family in a trivial temporary job. A argument, these groups are · easy worth-while career Js yours Greta Bibring, Vienese psychoan­ Seniors at a 1942 class meeting, Forum, under the leadership of through Gibbs secretarial to handl~ in comparison with the alyst who spoke on ''Children at Thursday, March 19, at 3:40 p.m., Rose West Carroll '42. Frances training. Current enrollment Bates '42 was in charge of the large groups of older women who includes 8'8 college women. :W-ar" to education classes, March in Pendleton Hall. "just wanted to spend a day see­ Send for booklet, "G1:B11a • · tea at which Philosophy majors, G1aLs AT Wouc." IO, in the Recreation Building. ing the campus." Last year the Dean Wilson pointed out that Biblical History majors, the mem­ Sunshine Club of Greater Boston, KATHA.INE GIBBS SCHOOL Drawing upon the experiences she correlative work accomplished bers of the Christian Association having finished their quota of sew- eo MARLllOROUGM ST11&n m PA11ic Av1U1u1 hews had working in war-torn Eng­ Board, and the Major Officers, met while studying for the General ing for the Red Cross, wanted to ___8 _on_ 0_11______H_sw_v_°"_"_ laad with Anna Freud, Dr. Bi­ Dr. Calhoun personally. Pub­ examination greatly aidfl the stu­ licity was arranged by Margaret brlng pointed out that systematic dent to see her major field as a Williams '43. Mtivity directed against danger, related and organic whole. ille ir.fluence of a common cause, Houses· Will Entertain Md good leadership diminish the fears aroused by bombardments. Naval Supply Officers Children of different ages should At a tea dance from 3 :30 to 6, receive specific t r e at m en t. Saturday, March 28, Tower Court "Babies," Dr. Bibring remarked, Keep This New• girls will be hostesses to Naval "should have a friendly warm at­ Supply School officers. Margaret IN WELLISLIY mosphere as well as love." Child­ ren between the ages of two and As Your Abbe '42 is in charge of the dance six, who are dependent upon their and Beth Ellison '42 is in chat·ge parents emotionally and physically, I of decorations. JUNIORS! Conference but are developing intellectual in­ Crofton, too, will entertain the Introducing dependence, should be "handled Naval Supply Corps at a danee like babies and treated like grown­ from 8:30 to 12 p.m., Saturday, Program the famous ups." Children between the ages March 28. Music will be provid~d ,~J of aix and fourteen must receive by victrola records. As Crofton frank answers to their questions is a small house, each girl will ask about the war and should be given :s(( a guest from another dormitory. a part in war work. "It is impor­ tant," Dr. Bibring said, "to help ~ the child not io become a passive Tlctim of the war, and to help hjm to shre the world." British child­ ren who ha.ve jobs of collecting ·Hold your waste materials, knitting, and Joan Mille:r srowing vegetables are developing a strong feeling of duty, responsi­ Junior Dr.esses bility, and pride. Partner!~ Asked what impressed her most in trisp about the British people at war, Dr. Bibring replied, .. The reaction Odorono Cream keeps COTTON of the whole population to the air raids, and the change in evacuated Arthur Murray dancers ehildren from 'play children' to de­ 11 Sweet" in a close-up Jaunty styles for it1- pendable 'work children.'" Whether the musin tweet or niors in fine ginghams, swing,you' ve got to be "sweet.•• chambrays and seer­ suckers. All sudsable, Baggage and Freight Use Odorono Cream-choice o( Arthur Murray dancers. Non­ l~ll' too! Transfer greaay, non-gritty-gentle Odorono Cream ends perspira­ Save Express Charges tion annoyance for 1 to 3 dayal 150 lbs. Baggage Free Get a jar and held that PQrt:ner on your railroad ticket. -epeUboundt 1~ ~ 591'.-. We will call for your (plua tax). and $5.98 baggage and deliver it to your home address. 'his OoOllONO eo...... N-Yomr.X.'L See Railway Station Agent When Buying Your Ticket (Sketched ) Pert checked gingham \ • with dirndl skirt. Waf­ Wellesley Colonial fle pique yoke and skirt insert. Red, blue, green and brown. Sizes Garage 9 to 15, $3.91. Tel. Wel. 2000 • Complete Auto Service GIVES YOU MORE FOR vou;R MONEY Central St. at. Wei lesley Sq. I FULL OZ. JAR-ONLY 39¢ (plvt ta) 4 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 26, 1942 Dre Bixler Points C. A. Corner Placement Office Urges J Index War Jobs This Summer To Schweitzer As The Northfield Conference Math Club By Helen Meserve '43 and The country at wa1· will need Pure Truth Guide F rances Davenport '43 more workers this summer than it The Mathematics Club will dra­ "Living significantly" ii! the has at any .time for the pa3t matize a play entitled "Ration and Turning for inspiration to Al- phrase which stands out to us as decade. Many of the jobs are tra­ Jacobean" Monday, March 30, at bert Schweitzer, German philosoph- we look back on the experience ditionally women's jobs; others, 7:45 p.m., in the Recreation Build­ er, whose life exemplified his which we had at the Nol"thfield women and gil'ls will win by de­ ing. Anyone taking Mathematics search for pure truth, Dr. Julius Conference recently. One of the fault from the men gone into ser­ this year is invited. Seelye Bixler, Bussey Professor of I most satisfying aspects of the vice and others are new defense Theology at Harvard University, conference was that delegates jobs which women can fill. ·The Newman Club i::poke in Houghton Memorial from 22 New England colleges took rules as to which positions will go A.A. Notes Chapel, Sunday, March 22. In time out from a world at war to to permanent and temporary work- Members of the Newman Clu.b Schweitzer's life Dr. Bixler sees think seriously about the perman- er or paid and unpaid employees will meet in the Recreation Build· I n door Demonstr ation a complete merging of the indivi- ent values which exist despite vrar can no longer be stated with cer- ing for tea March 26 at 4 p. m. Over two hundred students took dua.l spirit in the stream of life, and unde1·ly action in peMe. , tairlty~hanges will be made from The election of officers for next :part in the annu.al Indoor Denion- brought about by the will to love. Dr. Thu:i:man's c~alle~ge for month to month acco1·ding to sup­ year will take place at the meeting stration which culminated the win- Schweitzer, recounted Dr. Bix- profo ~ nd i· everenc~, srncerity, :u:d ply ·and demand. Those who have following the tea. ter sports season, Thursday, March ler first e~rned recognition at t't.e commit~ent f~rmshed the · ·basis specific skills and good records of 19, in Mary Hemenway Hall. Af- un'ivei·sity of Strasbourg, where he of t~e s1.x. semmans w~e~·e ~emo - previous experience will all the · ter the Grand March of all par- recei ed degrees both in theology cratic hvm.g and rehg~ou s re- more be able to capitalize on·these Deutsch er Ver ein ticipants and the formation of a and in philosophy. A.bout this time so~rces u;ok on .new U:,eanmg. Dr. assets; but inexperienced appli- A pi·esentation of picture mod- W, members of the gymnastic, he wrote a book about the teachings Lehmann. s seminar, ~an .we be cants who are really eager to · fencino-, country dancing·, and bad- b 0 th thical and effective m our get summer J·obs will find ·more en-. els by students and playing o,f b of J.esus, in which he emphasized .. e . . ?" minton classes demonstrated their the apocalyptic aspects of the New ~ohtic~l and. economic practise~. couragement this year than for recordings of Germ-an music ae· work and achievements. An all Testament. After a period in which 1s ty~1cal of ~h e pro~lems which several past years. companied by short lectures will tar basket ball g~me and modern h studied the organ Schweitzer we tried to thmk out m our small Here al'e some of th~ summer be featured at the next meeting danc demonstration . were other beecame an au thon •t y on' B ach ·. an d groups · P anel dise. ussions on . the J·obs which may be considered for f D t J v .n M d feature~ of the. program. . on the construction of organs. In imperative need m work ~amps, try-out experiEJnce, training for o eu sc ier erei . ~n ay, Carolme Knight '42, Head of It he midst of wide acclamation settlement houses, and lo~al c h u~- jobs after college, earning, or ,ni- March 3?• a~ 7 :45 p .m., in r.Z.E. Athletic Association, announ~ed from intellec~uals all over Europe, ches gave ~s ~n opportumty to d1- · ~arily for defense. They are ~he mus~c wil~ ~ep:ese;t the mo~ 1 the new heads of sports: Badmm- he saw a need for medical service in rect our thmkmg toward cLootstruc- grouped according to vocational Jmport~n perio s in erma~ _cu . ton, Elsie Pavitt '44; Basketball, 1 Afri·ca and became a medical mis- tive use of the summer. a er on interest but, ·as can be seen, group- tural history and the compositions . have been selected from the Gothic, Ma1·garet Skillman '43; F encing, LJ·onar·y. In spite of hindrances experienced 1ea d e1·s present e d to ing is frequently arb 1trary. · · "' ·th th Classical, Romantic, Biedermeier, Leslie Lynn '43; Indoor Act1v1ties, from the religious m1ss1onaries us the exciting careers w1 e If you are interested ,in labor and Realistic eras. Next year's Margaret Muller '44; Modern who feared his liberalism and from Friends, in business, or in mis- relations, (1) Go to Hudson Shure officers will be announced. All Dance, Deborah Barron '43; Rid- the natives who did not understand sionary fields abroad. . Labor School, West Park, New students who have had courses in ing, Audrey Clark '44; Squash, his work, he built a hospital, and Mental exha ustion beca.me physi- York, maintenance and no salary. German are invited. Elizabeth Vedner '45; Swimming, eventually succeeded in isolating cal exhaustion as. experienced ten (2) Get a job in a factory which Doris Martens '43; Softball, Car - a tropical disease. year olds tried to teach us the in- employs women. This you will be oline Wheelock '44, Lacrosse, tricacies of barn dancing. most able to do in your own com- girl on any newspaper, magazine, S y ] VIa· S wann '43 . "Even i'n Africa,'' Dr. Bixler re- s ome of us w1·11 rememb er t h e munities where you are known );l.n d tr·ade J·ournal or house orga·n · (2) marked, ''Schweitzer continued to people we met, the informal talks, where you can live at home. This Write publicity for pay or f or practice the organ by exercising his or stimulating ideas, but none of is invaluable expe1·ience for any- glory, for any cause or group yo~ Water Pageant fingers on a table. This persever- us will forget Dr. Watters' "D i- one who wants to go into indus- believe in, e.g., th.e Art Museum. An interpretation of the Conga ance enabled him to return to mensions of Living." "Height ·of trial personnel, the trade union Community Chest, local pet chal"­ to the tune of Xavier Cugat's rec­ Europe and give concerts to raise aspirations, breadth of sympathy, movement or any branch of labor ity, defense training courses, etc. ord was a high point of. the Water money to continue his medical work length of vision, and depth of de- relations. ( 3) Get a job, paid or (3) Go to summer writing school Pageant of Dances which the fo Africa . votion" conclu ded ou r conference, volunteer, as a clerk or stenog1·a- such as Breadloaf in Vermont or Swimming Club and members of As a spiritual leader, Schweitz- but set us out together on a new pher in the training or personnel Writers' Colony in Colorado. the winter swimming classes pre­ r;ented Thursday, March ·19, in the er solved a difficult problem in evaluation of our own living. department · of any business fo·m, · t t · · 1 f ·i· th -"'· If you are m eres ed in oe1a George Howe Davenport Pool. A philosophy, that o reconc1 mg e ~ a commercial employment agency, work, (l) Apply for New England Fin Dance, a Surrealistic Dance insights of men, like Hegel, who McCreery's Makes P lan s or in any branch of the U. S. Em- Junior ' Month or summer labora:. and a number o:f formations were believe in the dominance of the For Student Interviews ployment Service. tory. (2 ) Get a job at (a) Chil- spirit, and of men like Nietchze If you are interested in business dren's Island, Marblehead, Massa- other features of the program. . ·· th d · f James McCreery's of New York w h o b e1 ieve in e ommance 0 in general, (1) Get an office job chusetts ,· (b) Hudson Reformator.,. · I h. b k · h. will be glad w interview g irls in- .1 th e passions. n is 00 s, in is in any good business organization, for Women,· {c) Long Lane Farm•,. . • h. . . d. terested in department store jobs Soft Ball organ P1 aymg, m is givmg me 1- whether large or small, so that (d) Sleighton Farm, Darlington- · to th bl k d at -the sto1·e in New Yo1·k, during •.,, Caroline Wheelock '44i new Head ca} service e ac men, an you can see how business runs on Pennsylvania. (3) Volunteer with .f h ·t vacation. Please consult the Place- of· Softball, ren(inds all who are in his reverence f or l1 e, s c wei z- the inside and so that you can your home town · Family Welfare · t t ment Office, if you'd like to con- · · inte1·ested in softbal! to sign up er · showed t h a t th e mos t impor an acquire at lea.st one go~d business Society, Children's Aid Socie+.." · th sider being interviewed. ..rt immediately. Practice will begjn goa1 1s pure tru · recommendation. (2) Be an ad- Visiting Nurses' Association, Coun- soon after spring vacation, and Thus, concluded Dr. Bixler, one W ellesley Alumna Heads visor or salesgirl in a college shop. 1cil of Social Agencies, Red Cross later a team will be chosen to vie man was able to overcome selfish- (3) Be a secretary in a summer or Social Service Department of with the faculty team. ness by the will to love. Schweitz- USO National Campaign camp .or hotel. This means that the hospital. er, the German Alsacian who wo1·k- The United Servjce Organiza- you can type without apology and * * * * ed among the natives in Africa, tions (USO) announced appoint- that you will probably be paid a Ruth Houghton, Director, proved that an international life ment of Mrs. Maurice T. Moore salary in addition to your living. Placement Office, Ignorance Is Bliss is not out of place in the present as National Vice Chairman for ( 4) Learn typing and shorthand. Wellesley College. The Comen'ian of Moravian Col­ world. USO's second national campaign, You will never regret it, after the lege has made the great discovery May 11-July 4, and Chairman of learning process! the National Women's Committee. that . "Scientists have definitely ·gn For M M If you are interested in teaching, O proven that the bumble bee has Students May Sl rs. oore, noted for her efforts c LONIA L . l A . d T on behalf of China relief and her (1) Get a job as counselor in any not enough wing space with which M e d1ca phtu e est kind of summer camp (private), Na~ 11.... T'-J wat. l TM to fly. However the bumble bee service with the Y.W.C.A., is ·the -. -. '" The Association of Amerlcan daughter of the 'missionary, Henry Gir'l Scout, Camp Fire, Settlement Xatlaees at t :llTni• a-• a& 7:61 doesn't know this and flies any- House, T1·ibune Fresh Air Fund iunclays C••tl• •oH ' · 11 Medical Colleges has announced way." W. Luce, and sister '>!. Henry R. Camp, etc. (2) Be a companion that the Medical Aptitude Test will Luce, editor of Time, Lif e a nd F or- to children and mother's helper. '.fh urs.·Sat. Mareh H·! 8 be given on April 24, 1942. tune. As a USO executive, she Nelson EddT • Riff StHeJIS Ga s Shortage (3) 0l'ganize a local play group 01· " '.fHE CHOCOLATE SOL DIER" - This test is now "one of ·the nor­ will help organize American wo- The Northea.stern News is al- Gracie .A.Ilea. • Wlllla.JA Post Jr. mal requirements for admission to men in 6,000 communities to raise day camp. ( 4) Go to summer 1·eady printing stories like this funds to continue the recreational school, if possible in a college "MR. aRd MRS. NORTH" a medical school" and sh.ould be w here practice teaching is offered. apropos of the new gasoline short­ and social service for soldiers, swn.-Wed. age, "Couldn't you have gone taken on April 24 by all students ](arch ~9 - AprU 1 planning to enter a medical ·school sailol's and war industry workers If you want to go into medicine Betu D avi • Monte Woolley around me instead of hitting me?" at home bases and a broad. or scientific research, get a job, in 1943. Ann Slleridan growled a victim as the motorist at The new leader of the nation's paid or unpaid as a labo1·atory "THE :MAN WHO CAME TO fault was helping him to rise. The Applicants must register with women in these phases of the 'fight technician or as an assistant to a DINNER'" reply was brief, 11 ! didn't think I the Placement Office by Ap1·il 2. 1 bo to techn1·c1·an 1· a hosp1·ta1 Alexis Smith • Lloyd Nola• to preserve democ1·acy comes to a ra ry n '· ..STEEL AGAINST THE SKY" had enough gas." USO with a broad background of research ioundation, industrial Cazenove Gives Benefit experience gained in t he United labo1·atory, public health labora- States, Europe, and the Orient. tory or municiual water depart­ Spring Song Dance for Chinese Baby I don't need a gun · ated in 1924 from Wellesley Col- ment. Cazenove Hall entertained with lege. She is chairman of the Wel- If you want to do something in I don't need a tank ST. GEORGE an informal dance Saturday night, lesley-Yengching Committee for connection with writing, (1) Get I doo't need war bonds in the FRAMINGHAM China Colleges and a . member of a job as a cub reporter, feature bank M;arch 21, for the benefit of the Where All the New :rictures P lay the Wellesley Alumnae Council. writer, secreta1·y, clerk or office Instead I eat carrots Chinese baby adopted by the house. Sat. and Sun. Continuous %-11 I exercise The music consisted of recordings. Mat. 2, Eve. 6..30, Last show S I'm always healthy, rested and Jean Carpenter '42, Social Chair­ man of Cazenove, made arrange­ NOW PLAYING wise. Walter Pidgeon • Maureen Fiitress F. Fites '42, '43, '44, '45 ments for the dance. • STAGE • O'Ha r a - Donald Crisp in Colonial "HOW GREEN WAS "Watch . on the Rhine" through March 28 MY VALLEY" Freshmen'! Circle Theatre ~ * * "Hellzapoppin," the new version Majestic William Tracy - James Gleason Come to class meeting to Cleveland Circle : Brookline in "HAYFOOT" LON. 40t0 - Free P uk in~ - 300 Cars hear dance SUN THRU WED. REVELATIONS Siar11 Fri., Mar. 27 /or 7 Daya IN PROSPECT Paulette Goddard Ray M i1l and in Brought bock by popular demand! "High Kickers" with George Jessel and Sophie Tucker. Opening uThe Lady Has Plan9"· Here is o picture you definitely April 6 ceMMIJNITI must see! Don't dare to miss it! also Academy Award winner! · The "Claudia" stm indefinit~ date, though expected around April 13. Merry Ma es •Baby Sandy PLA'Y•OIJS• in WELLESLE Y HILLS best performance by on actress THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTION in 194 1 ! The lovely star of ••Melody Lane" "The Corn is Green" with Ethel Barrym.oi·e. Opening May 4. Ma.\s. at ! : 15 Eves. at 7:41> "Rebecca." ' Fri.·Sat. l\lareh 27 · 28 Final Theake Guild production. THURS., FRI., SAT. I Gene Tierney • Bruee Cabot Joan Fontain e • Carr Grant Walter Huston Edw. Arnold George Sauders in • ' "SUNDOWN" in Dorothy Thompson, speaking on "These Crucial Days" Tuesday in -also- eve., April · 14. ••AH That Money "BLONDIE GOES '.rO COLLEGE" ''SUSPICION" Can Buy" Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Mar. SO·Sl·A.pr. l __.,. ihe 1ame prograrn- WELLESLEY THEATRE TICKET AGENCY also Greta G1ubo · Melvyn J>ougla.s in "THE PRIME MINISTER" Joan Blondell John Wayne . "'.rWO·F'ACED 'WOMAN" 34 CHURCH STREET, WELLESLEY, MASS. in - also- George Brent • Ilona Massey :in Open Daily 9 tc 5 :30 T el. Wei. ®16 ••Lady For A N·ight'' "INTERNATIONAL LADY" John ~ gud • Diana "1ynya rd I.______....,. --~~~~~----~~~~~~-- WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, "ARCH 26, 1942 5

Orchestra Joins Dance Group £or Per£ormancee of Prokofief£ and Bach Campu~ ttrttic Th~ W e1lesley College Orchestra and Dance Group combined forces to present a program of dance com­ positions featuring Prokofieff'• Pete:r and the Wolf, Friday eve­ Grace Note~ ning and Satut'day afternoon, Library Treasure Room Holds Rare March 20 and 21. The Orchestra, Past Imperfect Is Fresh, The Wellesley Concert Series directed by Malcolm H. Holmes, and the Dance Group, directed by rea~hed a dramatic climax jn .the Witty Autobiography Miss Charlotte MacEwan, had the Past Imperfect. Ilka Chase. Books from Chauc·er to Masefield final concert presenting Miss Mar­ added assistance of the Barnswai­ Doubleday Doran and Co. New. by Mary Elisabeth Edes ian Anderson, American-born con­ lows Dramatic Society and mem­ York. 1942. $2.00. 278 pages. tralto, at Alumnae Hall, March 17. bers of the Harvard University They call Ilka Chase "the minx No better name than The Treas-. Many "of the books were gifts Orchestra. · We are seldom privileged to hea1· in minks", and her new book, fresh ure. Room could be given to . the of Pl'Ofessor Ge<>l'ge Herbert Pal­ so fine a progrnm so ftawles -ly In addition to the featured Petef' o:ff -;he press, reflects the same wit coilection of rare books gathered mer who often· b1·ought the treas­ an,d t he Wolf, the program includ­ and glamour. Miss Chase doesn't in the Wellesley College- Library. produced. ures of his libra1·y to Wellesley ed dance versions of four sho1·ter care what she says, or how she says Unlike many treasures, these works: the ~ite Number 2 in B on the birthday of his wife, Alice Miss Anderson has a phenom­ it. The fact that she does say it is books are not always kept hidden Minor by Bach; Arkansas Travelw Freeman Palmer. In a brief enal range covering two octaves ~nough for us. away under lock ~nd key. They arranged by Guion; the "Satfrie , volume, Notes on a Collection of and a fifth-that is, almost two and The book is supposed to be an will be shown to inquiring stu­ Polka'· from the Golden Age by autobiography, and in fact we do dents by Miss Lilla weed, Cus­ English Poetry, p1·ivately . printed a half octaves. The extent of the range is not the outstanding fea­ Shostakovitch; and Sibelius' V.alse learn a great deal .of the author's todian of the Treasure Room, who in 1915, .P1·ofessor Palm~r ex­ TrUite. life. We love her Puritan grand- meets students from two to four plained that he and his wife be­ ture, however; rathe1·,· it is its loca­ Featured student choreograph­ mother w.ho fancied .herself a dea1· every day from Monday through gun their collection together. Af­ tion between A-two octaves above middle C to D-a seventh below ers were Deborah Barron '43; Jane old lady Jn cap and . l~ve?dar, but Friday and at other hours by ap­ ter her death, he continued the Harrh; and Marjorie Kay, Graduate who actually was both fierce and ·pointment. Students can' observe sea1·ch for i·are books, alone, pre­ middle C. Her voice is mo1·e ac­ Hygiene students; Priscilla Carte• powerful of lung. W: love Ilka too many of the books which include senting his finds to Wellesley in curately an organ, for· she pro­ duces more varied tone colors and '43; Beryl Weisman '42; Joan Guit.­ when, as a schoolgi.rl she a~ks first editions of English poetry the realization that, "In the long erman '42; Rosalind Gethro '4"1' George Moore, the dramati~;. from Chaucer to Masefield, in the run the Wellesley lib1·ary will have sonorities than the capacity <>f one what he thought of Conrad.. I f tl hanging exhibitions a different standing if it contains voice would seem to permit. Miss and Camilla Adams '45. The na.r­ , h 'ld ,, h 1. d requen y c books which serve a special scho­ Anderson's stage manner is an art rator was Dorothea Stempf '45. ~I~n t ~now,dmPy ~ ~ .,,' e rep ie ' arranged by Miss Weed for the in itself. She is gentle, dignified, cant rea o 1~s . . . eases just beyond the Treasure larly purpose, have associational Heading the various committees But Past Imperfect is more than R door Often these exhibits value, and are i·a1·e." The cost and filled with humility in her in charge of production were: Bar­ approach to the music. Her atti­ an autobiography. It is a tra".'e- the request of classes of such books is always great and bara Hulse '42, Josephine M01·to• ai~:hown ~t tude is one of g-racious g·iving to logue, fres~ as a ~reeze .. The pie- in English Composition and Liter­ rapidly risiJJg,. although the con­ '42, Katherine Sprunt . '42, Mar;. ture of Pans, of Vienna, is charm- t lthouah students of Art dition of the books greatly affec~ the audience. jorie Kemke '43, Frances Warner . . t .-i.. • h . a ure, a o ' 1~~ and sincere, ?u~ed wit a History, Bible, Mathen:i-atics and its price. If "versatility is one mark of '42, Carolyn Putnam '43, Virginia poignancy. of what it is today. She Music have also availed them­ Professor Palmer's invaluable an artist," Miss Anderson leave Whittemore '43, and Catherine Lawrence '43. loved Paris, and sees only tragedy 1 s of the pr.ivilege of study­ Browning collection was presented no doubt as to her position. He1· "that such a cit~ s~ould have be- ~~gvethe rare books of special in­ to the college, Febru:?.1·y 21, 1911, program drew from every possible com~ only a beautiful s.hell, en- terest in these fields-a privilege and the day was marked.._ with aspect of a singer's repertoire Reviewer·---- Seea Literary elo~1?g,,a corrupt ai:d cynical body open to all depai:tments of the appropriate ceremony. The books from Handel to the Negro srYi,r­ Contribution in Modest ~hti~. Her po~t!a.1t of_ the S~a:i- College. One class in music meets were exhibited in the Horsford ituaJ, for which she is so renowned. dmav1an co';ln_tnes is ~ less vivid in the Treasure Room from time Parlor of College Hall during the Not only did the composers rep­ Pocket Edition Library and entertainmg. to time to read from the large afternoon, and Mr. Palmer spoke resented contrast with one anoth­ by DawJt Lttdingto?t Mo~e th~n a t~avelogue, the gradual, handwritten .in· fifteenth informally. A 'procession of ~r but even within on~ composer's book 1s an introduction to some. of century Venice while the same Alices, some of them alumnae who w~rks, the artist offered contrast­ Most of us recognize the small, the m~st in.teresting figures in the ritual was pla;ed for them on a had known Mrs. Palmer, took the ing aspects. She sang, for in­ paper-covered "pocket" books, that theatr1cal hfe of th~ p.ast ten years. modern twentieth century victrola books to the Browning Room in stance two works of Handel: firsi are sold for twenty-five cents. Her portra~al .of W1lh~m Randolph nearby. The gradual which be­ College Hall, and locked them in the solemn, intense "Begrussung.'' Some of us have picked one up now ~ea1· st, ~n intimate fnend of her.s, cause of its - h~gh size is one of the case provided for them. They followed by the gently suave and and again at a railroad lltation te remained there until the fire which is a dehgh~fully bold and candid the most outstanding works con­ charming "So wie die Taube." pass the time. Yet, how many of lll one. Ina Clall'e, Clare Boothe, Can- tained in the Treasure Room has destroyed the building, and in 1914, From Schubert, she offered four have stopped to realize the innova. stant Bennett are o~ly a. f~w of ~97 leaves, complete except for on the comp,letion of the addi­ works differing entirely from one tion these books mark in literature? whom she tells witty, intimate one, and came to Wellesley from tion to the library, they were another in character. The most They are a great advance in fur· tales. the Durant collection. placed in the Treasure Room. In impessive Schubert number was nishing the public with books that Her tongue is sha1·p her percep- · 1 the collection the1·e is an original "Der Tod und das Madchen." Miss they might otherwise never have tion keen. In fact, .' the caustic This is not a book for those who manuscript, that of Mrs. Brown­ Anderson's interpretation and char­ the opportunity to read. things she has to say ·about Holly- are prim or proper. Nor is it one ing's Aurora Leigh, which be­ acter differentiation between the wood could never again be so aptly for those who like their literature trays the fact that even the great maiden and death were exquisite. There are many uses which we :put. Her observations on men and serious. It is light, clever, well­ do not reach perfection in writ- ourselves can make of these ex­ women, the way she sees through 1 written, and at times very mean­ ing easily, but attain it .only after From the realm of Opera, Miss tremely inexpensive little books. Of their duplicities and hypocricies, Iingful. But hardly serious. It much crossing out, addition, and Ander on sang the expressive course, there is no substitute in is both stunning and amazing in its could not be with Ilka Chase as the rewriting. Amy Lowell had "Pleurez mes Yeux" aria frl))n one's library for a finely bound effect. ~uthor. D. L. '42 thought that her library contained "Le Citl" by Jules Massenet. The copy of some particular book. And the original of this work, but af­ group following intermission was as long as one can afford them ter viewing the Wellesley copy sung in English. Miss Ande1·son they are a lasting and enjoyable makes this difficult and normally she realized that what she had, possession. Yet, many of us cannot unmusical language poetic. The was the copy which Mrs. Brown­ afford to buy all the books we would Negro Folk so-ngs closing the pro­ ing · made for the printer. This like to read. Or perhaps we do not gram were appropriate and de­ ... - -- -·. was presented to the College in care to. mark our good copies. We lightfully varied to demonstrate 1918 by Galen L. S.tone. Even have, then, not a substitute for our the artist's versatility. more exciting are the Browning own treasured library, but a very lette1·s, the same letters addressed &'O<>d supplement in these Pocket Franz Rupp was an excellent ac­ Books. simply, "Miss Barrett, 50 Wim­ companist who seems to under­ pole Street", that <>nee went stand the functions and problems Easy to carry, and made of fair. through the letter slot in "the of accompaniment and musician­ ly durable material, these book1 Browning door" which is also in ship. cover a wide range of subject mat­ our library, There are 286 of ter. Full and unabridged texts ol .:..._ these letters by Robert Browning The Harvard Glee Club joined many classic works are printed ia as well as 284 letters from Eliza­ the Wellesley College Choir Sun­ this edition. Jane Austen's Pride beth Barrett to Browning. The day evening to present the annual amd Prejudice, Emile Zola's Nana,, yovr­ collection . was presented to the Easter Vesper service in Hough­ Dicken's Ta.le of Two Cities, and college in 1930 by Miss Caroline ton Memorial Chapel. The chor­ Emily Bronte's Wuthering Height. ' Hazard in commemoration of the uses were directed by Mr. Richard are only a few. Lighter non-fiction pfom seventy-fifth birthday of Mrs. French and Miss Margaret Mac­ such as Dorothe11 Brande's Wa.ie. Palmer. Donald. The joint numbers were Up and Live and After Sud& Mozart's "Regina Coe1i" and selec­ Pleasures by Dor<>thy Parker are ofmal tions from the "Requiem" Mass, als'O printed. There are reprints t>f f * * ~ and three Bach Chorales. Both well-known collections of poetry a1 well as prose writings. (Cc,ntinu.ed Q1L Page 6, Col. 1) VITAL WORK THROUGH With much of the best literature bt: ~t .st... I SECRETARIAL SERVICE in the world within the easy realm ·c.u,dr1 J of . our possession, we can easily ,tf;,, 7 Months' lnteruive Training AUTO STORAGE read a good deal more than we do. 1'a.fft ,_., ~~- i · for Colleg~ Graduates Some people object to reading lib· In FIREPROOF rary books, for they like to own Prepare t<> he a private secretary, an ~ , dt)cl a executive secretary; or an assistant to GARAGE a good book once they have enjoy­ a g<>vernment <>fficial, personnel man· ed it. If you feel that you must ager, advertising executive, accountant, Always Open make a very careful choice in the '' · · ~~· ~!~ office manager, foreign correspondent, expensive books that you are buy­ <::~u t1,;y .. edit<>r, auth<>r, buyer, slatistician, phy· MAKE RESERVATION ing, here is a chance to experiment sician, <>r lawyer. with your own taste. You can af· '1;n) * * * Before Vacation To ford to try books you have never Basic secretarial training and profes· Store Your Car. Save read. As wa mentioned above, sional courses of University grade. there is nothing as ·precious at Degree of B.S. in Commercial Science. Worry and Car Finish one's own fine books. But today we cannot offer as an excuse for not For colJege *graduates, * * a residence Complete Auto Service and reading that we cannot afford to of distinction and new classroom Deliver-ie8 Arranged at buy a book. building, overJooking the Charles River, ready in September. WELLESLEY COLONIAL Specializing in the care of D11. T. LAWRENCE DA.vis, Dean the hair, scalp, skin, & nails GARAGE also permanent waving BOSTON UNIVERSITY styllng l'l.'f 5' College of Practical Arts and Letters Central St., at Wetlesler Sq. RACHEL FISHER'S BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. WEL 2000 Harper Method Shop Wei. 1290 23 ·central St. 6 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 26, 194.2

Hygiene Courses Afford Russian Relief Offers Undergraduate"Training Forum Program Highlights Spring Festival Dance The Educational Projects Com­ The Junior Committee of Rus­ lllittee wishes to call attention to sian War Relief is inviting all the fact that certain professional Round-Tables ·and Speeches college young people to a Spring courses are open to quaHfied under­ Festival D~nce to be held at the graduate students. Thes(J eourses f'riday, March 27 ..__ freedom of speech. How can we . Does the system need improv- Walker Memorial Hall of Massa- are designed primarily '- train 2 :00 p. m. Registration (all after­ limit these freedoms and still not I ing? chusetts Institute of Technology , professional workers in physical noon) Agora. become that which we are fight­ What will be our post-war needs Saturday evening, April 11 at 9 :00 education and recreation. It is 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. Tea for dele­ ing against? For instance, how in the way of trained person- p. m. There will be an orchP.!\tra suggested that they may also be of gates, Agora. can we avoid unnecessary alien nel? Nutrition experts, engin- and Russian entertainment. Talue in preparing Welles1ey Col­ 6: 15 p. m. Dinner. Severance: for discrimination? eers, etc. Miss Tamara Polevoy, chair- lege students to assist such trained delegates. Speakers: Professor Zechariah 12 :30 p. m. Luncheon Claflin- man of the Junior Committee, is 'recreation leaders in their home 8:00 p. m. Speech "Our Changing Chafee; Congressman Thomas Guests: Speakers of day and organizing the dance with the help ·communities, on playgrounds, in Dem-0cracy" - Mrs. Roosevelt, EHot; Louis Lyons; Curator, delegates. of Harvard, Radcliffe, Tufts, and atimmer camps, and in recreational followed by a question period. Nieman Fellowships, Harvard 2 :30 p. m. Symposium, informal. M.I.T. members of the committee. programs for evacuated groups. Saturday, March 28 and Boston Globe. "Our Changing Democracy" - Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Cabot, Mr. and 9: 45 p. m. Round Table Discus­ Tbes~ courses may· be elected, How much freedom of speech, Chairman, Professor Talcott Mrs. Cushing Goodhue of Boston with the permission of the class sions. press, and radio must be pre­ Parsons of Harvard. and Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir No- Dean and the Department of Hy­ Section 1. How does the war effect served in war time? What is D~mocracy is feeling a period of bokov will be the members of the giene and Physical Education, in your pocketbook? the policy of the government great strain and ;necessarily Senior committee who will be on addition to the regular acad•c Speakers: Professor Mabel New- towards censorship and tow­ of great changes. These the receiving line. 'The students ichedule of the student. The courses comer and Mrs. Maxine ards "subversive activities?" changes will effect all groups, plan to raise about $500 dollars carry no credit toward the B.A. Sweezy of Vassar. '!'he roll of the FBI. ir.cluding college students. from the thousand . young people degree. The Department of Hy­ Taxation: How much of your in­ What specific effects have the expected to attend the dance, and come is going in tax bills re-­ Section III. 'l'he war and your job. giene and Physical Education will, Speakers: President Leonard demands of war had on the these proceeds will be rushed to suiting in a redistribution of various groups listed below? the youth of Russia, for "they are however, be glad to give to stu­ Carmichael of Tufts; Miss income? · What further changes are to bearing the brunt of the battle dents c-0mpleting any of these Edith Stedman of Radcliffe. Inflation: How have ·costs of liv­ be expected? against the enemy of the United courses a written certificate for Appointment Bureau. work done. ing risen? Have the effects Politidown- Rhythmic Activities-(3 hrs. a classification. What can you of­ attend the meetin-gs and will find it Grab week, throughout the year.) fer? Apply: 'EXPERIENCE,' Wel­ very difficult if they have to miss your bike and dash for town. B;yg. 213-Modern Dance: lesley College News." classes. An opportunity as great Keep supplied for all occasions. 84 Central Street, Wellesley (a) Technique of Teaching Mod­ Kindly hold all replies until as this one presents itself so sel­ GLENVIEW _MARKET ern Dance--(2 hrs. a · week, called for. dom that we should have the college winter) Edit-Or's Note: In e<>nsideration. behind Forum 100 per cent. So let's (b) Problems in Dance Com­ of the sincerity of tit.is n.ote we see what we can do about securing position-(3 hrs. a week, spring) are printing it without oh

NORTHEASTERN Glossary: Man-trap: popular 1al, In the cqe: at school. Biolo'y 1: boy problem. Worm: good UNIVERSITY We've rounded up the most student. Box offiaJ: popular. Joe Corn: not-ao­ wonderful ·lot oil skirts, jack­ eligible mate. M_eat Grinder: car. Euence of peppermint: glamorou1. Have the l"eil: be a SCHOOL of LAW ets and slacks • . . o~I tf two 7ear1 of eone,. work Hq11.lrecl tor ad•lsslo .. Skirts o-t 8 .95 and 10.95 .. Slacks at 10.95. Sizes 9 to 11. A limited nv.mber of aeholar1hlp1 &Yatlable to eollege grad•ates. DURA·GLO~S L L.B. Degree eoaferred NAIL POLISH ~dm.U• me• a1ld wome• 10¢ CUSTOM-MATES SHOP At all Cosmetic Counters (7 Mt. VERNON ST., SECOND FLOOR BOSTON LORR LA.IORATORIES PATERSON, N. J.- Founded by i:. T. Reynolds WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 26, 1942 7 Junior To Enter Poetry Mystery Letters Deposited Daily Treasur Room Contaiml Reading for W eJlesley Old, New, Rare Volumes Jean E. Edmunds '42 will repre­ In 50 Wimpole Street Letter Box Students of English Literatun sent Wellesley at the Intercolle­ 104 have been visiting the Treas­ giate Poetry Reading, April 18, at ure Room this week especially to the College of New Rochelle, New It all happened because of the "Ah, Liz, your sweet face gets me, see the volumes of Blake whic Rochelle, New York. The poeti·y to are among the college's m<>E4 letter box in the Barrett-Brown­ Your eyes do me confuse. be read will be either Mira.nda's As wine you make me tipsy, valued possessions, but whatever ing door. (There is a Barrett­ Supper by Elinor Wylie, or Soul Slurp! You're the one I choose." the student's special interest a a:nd Body by Lascelles Abercrom­ Browtling door, by the way, in The four cornered correspon­ trip to the Treasure Room cai:noi bie, according to the final choice of the library. It lead& invitin&lY dence changed to five when Al's help but prove profitable. the Committee in charge of the pro­ into the north .;,all of the up­ wife, (Emily Sellwood Tennyson), gram. stain hall and ia surrounded by openly accused Elizabeth of steal­ Campus Guid~s Conduct ing her man. "My husband did Tours, Answers Quer~ Singer Sees America as a brown curtain.) The letterbox not come home last night," wrote says LETTERS oa it, but ainee Mrs. T. "Suspicious tales from (Continued fr<>m Page, 3 , Col. S) Leo.der in Musical W orltl the, days when the door slammed the neighbors led me to believe Hello everyor~ c : knowledge 01 Wellesley and the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) daily in front of the house on that YOU know the reason why. Wednesday is the first of April I demand an explanation." Fright­ facts often demanded by visitor.. -April Fool's Day. And each Vil­ number of times she has visited Wimpole street, there has been no ened, disillusioned, the two lovers There are some rare mistakes made sh. az.) apa, and a There was exactly what we'd been You can tell ·t• to b th . · faithful maid entered the scene. 1 s ps y e 8pe- · d · tJ f 11 bidding for. Blouses. Such lus­ cial release of recordings that· the 0 ne empass1one ep1s e o owed cious ones, too. They are long­ MUSIC BOX has. Suitable for another.R bThetn, s,uddenly, trag~dy sleeved and short-sleeved. They this season is his uEaster Parade" came. o er ' casua1 1Y co!11po111•&' are plain flowered or striped. Jn backed by the hot ''Crazy Rh thm." s~nne~ on the wal~a of h11 room, all colors, sizes and materials Y high in one of the ivory towera of they're a necessity for vacatio~ Taxi Tootings Wellesley, wa1 interrupted by a wear. One, two, button your shoe _ furtive note flying throua-h the SPRING And we should get lots of !locks. three, :lour, open the door •.• 'to window. "Robert," it said, "I will They're always needed. We saw a convenient Le BLANC taxi that send you love letters iralore, this shop's collection of multi­ will be waiting for you ii you call And if Lis intercept& at the door, styled dickies. They're a tradition Wel. 1600. It's as easy as that. I'll hi~ her on the head VACATION OR the campus. P. S. Also we had The Le BLANC TAXI COMPANY And Joll her down dead a treat guzzling cokes. They'1·e has day and night service. Then she won't by my rival no free for all, you know. So long for now, more!' This Little Piggy (signed) SIRENY TRIPS Everyone has ham on Easter, so Yours 'till later, .Meanwhile, into Elizabeth's bou- w.hy not have the whole pig-in t:AHEY BOONE. doir appeared a missive by the pig bank form. HATHAWAY - a d verti em~ nt lordly hand of Al. Tennywn. HOUSE just received the most precious piggy banks from Mexico. ~l: m~~ The big pigs that Mrs. M(}rrow . writes about in her book are $.35 . The amaller garden pigs are $.25. All a.re gayly colored and painted ·~ with sprighty flowers over their backs and tummies. Don't forget to send Easter ca_rds. How about a bunny card with a real cotte>n tail? Little COST LESS inexpensive poetry books are al­ ways wonderful gifts for Easter. New""""""""" BY C:ream Deodorant JUNIOR'S S11/ely CITY COUNTRY GREYHOUND Stops Perspiration CHECK-UP SU IT DRESS 18.95

ROUND TRIP FARES ~ Vacation thia year is BE­ Baltimore $10.75 1. Does Dot rot dtenet or ...... KIND - TO - Y 0 UR - CAR-AND. Bangor 7.50 •1liru. Does Dot irricatc akia. TIRES-WEEK-la other worda, So 2. No waiting to dry. Cu IN Bridgeport .f. '10 home b7 G r • J' h o u ll d. It'• your •ed riaht iftu thaTift&- Chicago 23.85 a. laacaacfy ttopt . pcrspiratioa chance to be kind to your pocket­ for 1 to 3 da71. :1.emona odor !><>°k. too--;you don't need a course Cleveland 18.SS from penpatatioa. 111 ~igher mathematic• to ficure out Columbus 22.3$ 4.. A r.re. white. greuclcu, you re way ahead at Greyhound's low Jacksonville 28.75 ttaanlesa •anishia.c aeun. L .Attid has beea awarded the fares. The achedulea are convenient Kansas City, Mo. 32.80 Appronl Seal ofthe .American --the deep-cushioned aeata are ae Memphis 31.61 l~inne of laandet'iilg for .hmiors6 defight 111t l-00% Yirgln wools. Weor it os o dress rut-provoking aa a dull lecture--and New Tork 5.85 the crowd'• sun to be a lot of fun. beioi lwmle11 to fabrics. or odd a blouse ond wear k os o suit. Ideal for campus Norfolk 16.60 A:aid u Ill• LJUIGUT IDLLDIGJ OAd spring vocation. Novy, block or brown, sizes 9 to 15. yea, ah; the , right start for thil' l>mODOUMT. T117 a fu toa7I ·ucatiOll tc Greyhound! Philadelphia 8.JO Pittsburgh 17.85 Slattery Greyhound Terminal Richmond 15.'1$ ARRID San Francisco '16.95 ~ Al ...... 60 Park Square COM. 1366 ~·,_ ,...... )._ ...... ) Was}lington, D. C. lUO 8 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 26, 1942 Calendar Alumnae Notes Dance Group Prepares Forum O ffers Usual '45 To Consider Three For Tree-Day Program Program for Conference Big Issues At Meeting Thur day, :March ~II: •g :15 a.m., Engaged Slhap I. Leader, Ro e West Carroll (Continued fr om P age 1, Col. 2) (Continued from P age 1, Col. ~) Members of t he Freshman Class 112. • .30 a.m., Memorial hapel. A n- .Jane McClure ex-'39 to Edward P. 41lou n ement of House Presidents. 3 :40 Cole, Bo ·lon University. Barbara Mellor '39 to Lt. (j.g.) A lan will meet in Pendleton Hall this m., Pendleton Hall. 1943 Class meet­ gl'oves, for whom Pri.scilla Carter Vassar will lead a round table g. 4 p.m., Faculty Assembly noom, H. Yates, U.S.N R., Stanford '38. afteJ·noon at 4 :40 p. m. to discuss Catherine M. S laden '38 to Lt. :-low­ '42 will do t he Choreography are: where t he layman may be initiated ~reen Hall. Academic 'ouncil. 4 :40 land L. Hall, 1 ·t Marine Tank Bat­ p.m., Pendleton Hall_. _1945 Class meet­ H elen Ades '42, P atricia Cavanagh to such wartime financial mys­ the selection and or dering Qf class ing. 4 :40 p.m., B.!llmgs Hall. 1944 talion, Dartmouth '39. teries as taxation, infl.atio'n, and Hope Barne field '40 to Allen Lane '44, Ruth Gl'un '43, Margaret K er­ r ings and pins ; to further impor­ ~ lass meeting. Snyder, U.S N.R. government priorit ies. F r l1l ay, ~ l arc h 21: *8 :15 a.m., Chap­ shaw '43, Georgin a Luckert '43 , tant F reshman Dance plans ; and Theodora Bush '40 to Donald Seem. To the Seniors, about to depart \it. Le'ader, Mrs. Payne. 8 p.m., Alum­ Sl1irley Andrews '41 to Dou glas I'ur­ J ean Nelson '43, Camilla Adams pa.e Hall. Lec tur : "Our Chang·i ng to complete unfinished T ree Day ney, Harvard '41. '45, Murray Bayler '44, Nancy Be ll into a wi d~, wide world, which at Democra · ~ · ," by Mrs. Franklin D. E lizabeth Siverd '41 to _fanning this t ime is especially desirous of business. The meeting is very im­ Roo ~ e\'e lt. Open only to the college Smith, M.I.T. '41, Swarthmore, Ph.D. ·44, Anne Grego.r y '43, Anne Loeb cornmu11ily. (Forum and Interna­ portant and the whole class is Ruth Margolis '41 to Jules Kauf­ 44, H eather Sayre '45 , Julia th eir services, we urge t he panel tional • 'tudent S rvice.) man.• on personnel p r oblems and oppor­ ur ged t o attend. Sat111«Lay, .'lfnrch 2 : • :15 a.m., Jt.velyn Johnson ex-'41 to William Schaefer '43, Betty Claire Schmid C h.ape!. Lea der, Miss Mc Afee. *9- R bert Morse, Urnversity of Wash111g- '44, Winifred Wells '42, Joan Bow­ tunities created · by the w ar, "The * 12 :30 p.m .. R ecreation Building. •r hree t n. · War and Your Job." p anel dis ·ussions. Professor Mabel -<>- er '45, Elizabeth Jones '45, Pa­ * N ew "<)mer and Miss :vlaxine Sweezey No matter what her vocati0rnal Married triica Lewis '45, E ls ie Pavitt '44, C>f Va,dar will speak on "'Effect of interest , each student must be Touraine :the War on Your Poeketbook." Pro­ Sh irley Bob '40 to M ilton He $1ein . Mar jorie Rogge '43 , Marilyn Wolfe fessor Ze hariah Chafee of Harvard R ita Brand '40 to .lules Friedman . '44. aware of the effects of the war on L aw , L"lwol and Con••-ressman T homas Sh irley Brimmer '41 to Albert B r ad- the political complexion of the na­ B:. JCliol from Massachusett will s peak burg, Lt. U. S. A rmy. The Henchmen, with Beryl lias your bn "J·~ff.: t of the War on Your Free­ Harl"iet CoYerdale '41 to E lias J o­ tion. P rofessor Talcott Parsons (lom o( ·peech." Presil1ent Leonard seph M ~n s h , J1·., Harvard '36, Yale Weisman as choreographer, are : of Harvard will lead the afternoon Carmi<:·hael or Tufts and :Miss Ti:dith Sch ol of Medicine. Edit h Remington '44, Jean Good­ S tedman of Radcliffe Placement Of­ symposium on " Our Changing De­ fic wil l speak on "Effec t of the W ar man '43, Mary Ruth Gillespie '44, mocracy.'' SPRINC n Your Job." (Forum and Interna­ Ann Hamilton '42, Barbara Lewis tionAl tudent Service.) *2-5 p .m., College N otes R oom ::42, •cueen Hall. Symposiu m o n '43, Jean Stone '44, Alean Winkel­ '45, Edith Gilkey '44, Isabella ..Ou r Changing Democracy.·• Ch air­ Engaged man '45, Mary Alice Bew '43, m an, Professor Talcott Parson s of Auriema '44, Anita Shenberg '44, SUIT H arvard. peakers: Professor Arthur A nne D umstrey '42 to George R . Frances Withers 42, Katherine Alice Bacon '42, Shirley Letts '43, M acmal10n of olumbia, John D unlop, Gardiner, Un.iversity of Toronto '39, Smith '43, Jane Dewey '43, Dor­ Marybelle Neal '42, Ann Pringle D e'partment of Economics, Harv::ird ; Har vard B us iness School '41. Shetland 'Quentin Reynolds of E<1-stern S tates Marger y Mark s '44 to T h omas H. othy Kerr '43, Margaret W inslow '44, Adelaide Anderson '44, Betty Coop rat1\·e League, Dr. Clyde Kluck­ Crnry, Un ited States M ilitary A cad- '43, Edith Mumford '43, Betty Mc­ Porter '42, Caroline Putnam '43, .ho h 11 of Harvard and John. F ox: of emy '42. · Tweed H a r vard Business School. (Forum and Clure '43, Patricia O'Brien '45, Nan Willits '45. Int rn tional t u dent Service.) Eleanor Weisman '45, Carey Ellen S unttay, M arch 20: *11 :00 a .m., Me­ Campus Crier Looking Glass Insects, with Joan Gabardine m ori I Chapel. Preacher, Dr. Halford Boone '44, Sally Horner '43, and Guiterman as choreographer, are: E . Lu cock, The Divinity School, Yale Wanted. !l esp erately : a gold E lgin Marion Groot '45. Elizabeth Gourdin '45, Ella Viall Covert Uni ver:sity. w a tch, lost during a ba k etba ll M o 11(1 ay, M arch 30: •g :15 a .m., Ch ap­ game. H a n yone at a ll h as l-leen or Live Flowers, with choreogr aphy '44, Carol Ruback '45, Nancy Day Twill !'l. L ader, Miss McAfee. •4 :40 p .m .. hea.ra. of it, p 1ease let Marth a Ad­ by Deborah Barron '43, are: Emiko '44, Virginia Meyer '44, Ruth ~ o m 444, G1·een Hall. Daven1lorl a m s, Davis, k now at o nc e. l>r ize ' nt st Finals. -4 :40 p.m., Pen­ Ishiguro '45, Brenda Burgess '43, Latzer '43, Marjorie Lent '45, jlleton Hall. E onomics 101 Lecture. -<>­ t :30 p.m ., A. K. X. Mathematics Club *Open to t h e l> ub lic . Margaret Forsythe '43, Taffy Frances Bates '42, Rachel Hall '45, nieeting. 7 :45 p.m., T. Z. E. Deu tsch er Occasional ch a nges in schedule may Sheppard '44, Elizabeth B arker Sally Rosenfeld '44, Zaruhi Zulalian ;Yerein. *8 p.m., Pendleton Hall. F ur­ be ascertained by telephoning the I n­ n ess Shal;;espeare Lecture. Professor formation Office, WelleslE}Y 0320. '44, Lucia Marihugh '44 , Nellie '42, Mary Ellen Gill '44, Molly !l'';lcker Bro~!

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