: Wellesley College Library Wellesley College 0lkm XLVII 311 WELLESLEY, MASS., JANUARY 19, 1939 No. 14 Committee Requests FAMOUS PIANIST Samuel Guy Inman Will Lead Forum Students' Gomments For Discussion Group Desires Expression of Of Spanish-American Affairs Opinion on Use of $4925 Activity Fee Reserve SCHOLARSHIPS, 1939-40 Miss Ada Coe Heads Group The Faculty Committee on Scholarships wishes to call to Arranging in the Spring term Lecture Series Late of last the attention of all students who find that they cannot return to By Noted year, it was discovered that several college for the year 1939-40 without aid of some kind, the oppor- Authority tunities offered in the form of scholarships or pf the student organizations had places in the co- operative houses. The Committee will be glad to consider appli- Lead by Samuel iiile reserves, and had Guy Inman, au- large, no plana cations from such students and wishes to remind them that the thor, traveler, their use. The Student college professor and conci'rning applications are dne by March 1. It is necessary that this date authority on Hispanic-American rela- Activity Fee Committee has been be observed if a student wishes her application to be considered by the Committee this spring. tions, a foi-um on "Spanish-American studyine tli6 best uses for these re- Affairs" will be of major interest in serves. From the total of $4925.01 Requests for application blanks should be made at once and placed the box Wellesley on January 19, 20 and 21. was decided to spend: $1,000 for m near the door of Room 250, Green Hall. For it the convenience of the office, the following form of request is Miss Ada Coe, of the Department of purchase and maintenance of Choir suggested Spanish, is general chairman of the robe^; $100 for ventilating- the News Please send scholarship application blanks to forum, assisted by Mr. Edward C. Office; §500 to put an attractive set NAME '.. Class Curtis of the Department of History of seats around the corridor outside ADDRESS and Political Science, in charge of ballroom in Alumnae Hall in the DATE publicity. place of the big couches; ?80 for the Walter Gieseking The applications should be returned as soon as possible. Orchestra with which to buy stands Lima Conference Talk The Committee would greatly appreciate it if the students would which have had to be rented for each file their applications early, in order to facilitate the work of the Sponsored by Forum and the De- office. concert; $60 for equipment for the Gieseking partments of Art, Economics and News Office such as a filing cabinet, Will In awarding scholarships and places in the co-operative Sociology, Geography and Geology. houses, the Committee considers the academic coat rack and chairs. This left $3,- standing of the History and Political Science, and Play In student, her financial need, her college citizenship, and character. 186.01 which was voted to be used Recital Spanish, the lectures will include the The Chairman of the specifically for the furnishing of the Committee will be glad to talk with following topics; "Modem Latin any student who wishes further information or advice about room in America As Seen At the Lima main club the new recreation Noted Pianist Will Interpret her plans. Con- ference," uuilding. Lucy Wilson, January 19 at 8:00 p.m. in Works of Bach, Schumann, Pendleton We had previously considered a Chairman, Faculty Committee on Scholarships. Hall; "Racial and Cultural Debussy and Others Aspects memorial in the Chapel for Miss Pen- of Hispanic-American Life as Revealed in its Literature," dleton. It was learned, however, January Appearing for one of his few solo 20 at 8:00 p.m. in Pendleton Hall; from friends who knew her well, that performances, and his only recital and "Our Mexican Problem: Its sht expressed a keen dislike for any Miss Atterhury Urges Students To in the vicinity of Boston this year, Economic and Political Aspects," a such memorial, so this plan was dis- Walter Gieseking, luncheon discussion at 1:00 p.m., Jan- carded. world-famous pian- Petition Congress To Boycott uary at ist, will give the third Japan 21, Tower Court. i We would like to have the approval recital of the Wellesley concert series Professor of International Rela- or disapproval of the students on the in Alumnae tions at Columbia University for Hall, Tuesday, January 24, at 8:30 many usage of this money. If we receive Wearing the traditional bridal years and decorated in 1935 p.m. Since his New by the no objections, we will put the plan York debut in gown of her adopted country, and government of Ecuador for valuable into effect. Please send any com- 1926, Mr. Gieseking has returned to displaying the red banner of a group interpretations of Hispanic-American merits or suggestions to the Student this country for nine increasingly of Chinese co-operative farmers, Miss culture, Mr. Inman is well fitted to Activity Fee Committee in the successful concert tours, playing with Col- Marguerite ("Daisy") Atterhury 'IS lead a fonim on Spanish-American lege Government GlRce all the major symphony orchestras, by Monday, spoke informally to the guests at a problems. His most recent book, January 23. including the Boston Symphony Or- tea given by Miss Seal Thompson at Latin America—Its Place in World Carol Doty chestra last year. In two Miss Finch years, his Horton House, Thursday, January 12. Life, was preceded by Trailing the Charlotte Boynton Miss Ball recording of Beethoven's Emperor Years of missionary work in China Conquistadores, South America To- Margaret Concerto Sands, Chairman alone has sold over 45,000 qualify Miss Atterhury to spealt day, Intervention in Mexico, and Miss Decker. copies. He is more and more in de- vigorously on the Far Eastern situa- many others. NOTE: Only recently A. A. in- mand as a guest artist for important tion. Letters to Congressmen and a Six Alumnae May Attend formed us of a plan for part of their broadcasts. wholesale boycott of Japanese goods, Six Wellesley alumnae have been reserve. If Senate approves this plan Bach Concerto On Program as well as the cessation of all Ameri- invited as special guests to attend we will cut the amount from the sum The concert program will include tan exports to Japan she insisted upon the Forum. The guests will be: Miss t" be given to the Recreation Build- the Bach Concerto in Itatlai) Style in as essential steps towards halting Ruth J. Dean '22 of the Mount Holy- ing. F-major, originally written for harp- Japanese aggression. oke Department of Spanish, who has sichord, an early Mozart Sonata, the Beyond the humanitarian benefits studied at universities in Fi-ance, PIANISTS work in A-majov, which was compos- that a truce would insure, Miss Atter- WILL GIVE England and Spain; Mrs. Mabel Hunt ed in Vienna, and a Fantasia. Opus hury prophesied great economic vistas TOWER COURT RECITAL Doyle '21, who has traveled widely in 17, in C-major by Schumann. This that would be opened to the United South America and is now doing is a masterpiece among his piano States by Chinese post-war demands. Mr. Howard Hinners and translation with the Department of Mr. Ed- works ward and expresses unsatisfied pas- Contrary to popular belief, the Greene of the Music Department Agriculture ; Miss Anita Ker '30, sion. Mr. Gieseking will also play speaker contended that a mere hand- *^i'l give a joint piano recital in the who took honors in Spanish, has pub- three selections by Debussy. These ful of wai'lords ax-e backing the Great Hall of Tower Court, Saturday, she can' accomplish her twofold pur- lished an article on Mexican period- are Pagodes, a masterpiece of impres- Japanese aggression; many of th. January 22, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Clara pose, aiding the Chinese sufferers icals, and is now working with the sionistic Eastern scenes and unac- Japanese are thoroughly opposed t( ^e Morinni, Head of Tower Court, has by direct contributions, and effecting Congressional Libraiy and a Com- customed sounds; Reflets Dans L'Ean, fighting. On one occasion, fifty pro- invited residents of Claflin, Sever- an end of hostilities by a national mittee on Library Cooperation with ance a piece in which a chime motif acts testing mothers lay across the rail- and students majoring in music boycott of Japanese goods. Latin America; Miss Pauline Lewis as the connecting link, and Poissovs road tracks to prevent a train from 1^ attend. Two pianos will be moved '36, who took her Junior year in d'Or. in which the artist depicts a carrying their sons off to battle; the '"to the Great Hall especially for DANCERS JOIN THEATRE Spain and is now a secretary with 'ne occasion. locomotive kept on. Pan American Airways; Miss Beatrice (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2) "Eye witness" accounts of the war WORKSHOP FOR RECITAL Rogers '19, who has traveled in Mex- vary. Kagawa is virtually a prisoner ico and is now doing editorial work New Play and Farce Form Pari ^est in Japan. Miss Atterhury had heard Point Cadets Lead Dartmouth of Japanese soldiers who were so Of Dedication Ceremonies (Continued on Page i. Cot. 1) happy to find "A Jesus chapel" in a For New Building In Weekend Popularity At Wellesley Chinese town that they left a bag The Dance Group and Theatre of food and two dollars for every Professor To Talk Workshop have held tryouts this week family in the community. Miss At- By Jane Strnhan for students will part an On Liquid Air Uses terhury sees the Mikado's army in who take in f'ollowing the latest trends in individual finds Thayer McNeil shoes another light. In Paotingfu, they entertainment program for the dedi- College cation of the new George Howe Dav- occupations and preoccupa- the ideal method for cool, comfortable spent munitions like drunken soldiers, Miss Louise S. McDowell of the tions. enport pool, new NEWS Business Board has and carefree travel. But despite com- and dropped four hundred bombs. Red swimming and Department of Physics will give her ^javely recreation through taken its initial plunge into petition, Wellesley still rates the rail- Cross signs did no good; the Japan- building, March 17 annual lecture on the subject of "^ popular field of questionnairea road as box-office favorite No. 1, with ese found them excellent targets. March 19. "Liquid Air," Friday, January 20, at '"jJ emerged with the amazing re- automobiles as a close second and The speaker cited political and The program will be in three parts: 4:40 p.m. in 112 Pendleton Hall. The that Wellesley girls travel airplanes a rising third. It is sur- social which have arisen a humorous presentation in stylized lecture will include a discussion of the 'U'^ developments JJ'efly by train (surprise!) and spend prising how many profess to have during the Chinese crisis. Many form of the history of physical edu- uses of this substance, which boils at jj^ir week-ends chiefly at West Point, walked to college this fall, but the Communists have dropped their pro- cation at Wellesley, a history of old a point twice as far below degrees ^""vard sports, gymnas- doesn't even rate a mention most unique of this group is a Newton gram in favor of Generalissimo and new dance and centigrade as water boils above. the Wellesley tics; revivals of Don Juan, Argimenes travel itinerary, belle who "would have run" if it Chiang Kai-Shek's reform work. For I Liquid air is valuable in studying pbably with because Wellesley girls sel- hadn't been for the hurricane! the first time in history the univer- and other former presentations, other things at a low temperature and ^om have to the assistance of several alumnae. take a train to Cam- West Point is the largest drawing sity students realize that academic in changing the elastic properties of /"lee program except to answer the call of card on the Wellesley weekenders' achievement can be put to practical The third part of the will be matter, that is, in making solids bo * ^ogg of museum! list (psychologists explain this by the use. an interpretation Yeats' play. brittle that they break apart to the Wellesley Fighting The AVaves, through speech, touch and in transforming liquids means of transportation flourishing of costume movies) with Printed heie is one of the cleverly "^e into solids. from water wings to Dusen- the Dartmouth Indians whooping drawn cartoons with which Miss At- dance and music. ^'> with one facetious student down the home stretch in second place. terhury illustrates her circulars advo- This program represents only part Many experiments illu.'strating both ^

Other favore 1 Wellesley haunts in properties liquid air '^^oniinen linp the "piggy back" for cating congressional appeals. By of the deiication ceremonies planned the and uses of order of preference are: Yale, Brown, foi' the opening of the new recreation will be presented. All interested are " and convenient vacation trips istributing these forceful little not- ^^licagr.. believes that building. invited to attend. Another more athletic (Continued on Page 6, Col. iJ ices. Miss Atterhury ; ; — ; WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1939 2 innocent. Frank- Doodles of which many believe him Yankee consultant has played an active part as College News furter By B. W. '40 Wellesley Liberties Union. He of the American Civil passed on flood con- Mcmtvt ''*3'> liberties mean liberties for Congress 1*JJ8 has said, "Civil trol in June of 1938. don't like or even Cblle6iale Press like and those we state's ftisocid^ those we It would not ask the Distnbmor of detest." permit, just take the Americans can debate. O:>0e6iateDi6est Surely, the majority of land with no Elizabeth all was calm and peace- laugh at such alarmists as Mrs. Stii! Village with Presi- ful till the Union Inc. who classes Frankfurter National Advertising Service, Dilling Dam CAPS AND FROWNS Publiihm RepreienluJiie Roosevelt as being "dangerous CoHtse dent and Mrs. Then Aiken of Vermont «ZO M.OISON AVE. NEW YOHK. N. Y. STONE HALL BROADCASTS radicals." rose up to fight them to Wellesley now has its own a man. "broad- THURSDAY. JAN. 12, 1939 casting station." Fortunate members WELLESLEY, MASS. , Lima And Wellesley of Stone Hall can tune their radios "The statej have rights, you to 550 kilocycles and pick up record- Hispanic-American Forum to be held know," he said. "New PABKHUR3T 1939 The played by Dorothy (Sherry) MARTHA |d people feel it. ings 1939 MakeupS^p^ffSJ remainder of this England's LOUISE AHRENS, at Wellesley during the Stout '39 on her special Emerson GOLDEN 1939 They do not like the pres- vie- Elizabeth ^.^^^ the con- TRORN, 1939 jf^ week will aim in part to evaluate want you to trola. "Sherry." who lives on the ADWENNE -; ^^ Editor ent law and con- fourth floor, says that her "two by sequences of the eighth Pan-American repeal it. their four vie" can be tuned in all over 1940; Ja.e Stkah an. adjourued at Lima less than a month Six governors all love S^;Sa Schwa^k^ 1^94^0..^^^^ ference, fourth floors. will not just the third and She gives organization of For- land and Heidenbek. 1940 ago. Sponsored by the her listeners a balanced diet of lANET BiEBBR. 1940; Sherlby 'New Deal' it." jaz?, the CONSTANCE ST. ONOE. 1940; ^^^Zfl^TE^o;. us and five departments of the college, and the classics, with special selec- possible by a special laughed at the tions for those taking Music 20G. Gumming, 1940; Marilyn Evans 1940; Forum has been made But Roosevelt Isabel other day one girl listened Susan Swabtz, 1940; affair, refused to be up- The to Carol Lewis. 1940; gift from the Alumnae Fund. GREEN, 1941. the L'Apres Midi d'lni Faviie on her DORIS BRY, 1941; EUSABETH set. ^^^^^^^^^ conference, owing largely to the The Lima radio and waited in vain for the an- 1940; "At least 1 tried," he Blum, 1940; Elizabeth Potterton. represented a Dorothy firm .position of Argentina, you can't nouncement. Unwittingly, she had Mary Barrows. 1941; Ann Blackmar, 1941; shi-ugged. "If Siverd, 1941. of tuned in on "Station SHERRY." JOSEPHINE BONOMO, 1941; Nancy deliberate side-stepping of the problems see it my way yet. Wright. 1941; Beverly Andr^vs. 1942. nice Margaret the Spanish revolution, To keep New England 1942; Joan Pinanski. 1942; the German refugees, Jean Pinanski. you'll have to WARNING TO DRIVERS AeBistant Reporters in and dry, the taking of a definite united st^nd ^"'^ and in debt,!" - go Lot-ISE STEWART. 1939. . ^T'^"'" general. An Loyolan issues this warning: Elizabeth Davis. 1939; Mary Dougherty, 1939; regard to the Fascist nations in The Dra^na Cntxet Assistant clause of the Pro- "Slow down before you become a ..Art Critu: advance can be seen in tlie ELi:iABFrH Kruskal. 1939 statistic." Roth Ostermann. 1939 .Music Crytxc clamation of Continental Solidarity, i)rovid- PRESS COLUIVIN Representatxya FREE WiNSHlP. 1940 C. A. of min- Ann ing for the international consultation 1941 A. A. Representative WiLLYE White, All contributions for this MARRIAGE 101 on economic and cultural questions. isters column imist be signed with Pearson. 1939 Bitsinesi Manager of Mary Of genuine importance is the Declaration the full nam« of the author. Edwards, 1940 Advertvmp Mawiger Katherine Initials or numerals will be The present trend for niarriag*; Barbara Cohen, \MQ. Associate Advertising Manager Women's Rights which will mean the con- used if the writer so desires. courses has even overtaken our Janet Chase. 1940; Anne Cobbn. 1941; twenty per neigh- ferring of suffrage to women in not hold Rdth Ludlam, 1941; Barbara Prentice, 1941; The Editors do bors in Cambridge as the Providence Editors countries which responsible for Business cent of the Latin American themsehes Evening Bulletin explains: Courtnety Pritityman, 1940; Adelaide de Beer, 1941; opinions and statements in do not now grant that privilege. "Staid Harvard is willing to pro- Ada Cijrk. 1841; Caryl Hadsell, 1942; this column. con- Gloria Bosbtti. 1942; Cicely Church, 1941; The real accomplishment of the Lima Contributions should be in vide a course on marriage guidance Katherine Kingston, 1941; Virginia Rbid. 1942: the hands the Editors by for its under-graduates but they ference lay in the prevailingly friendly spirit, of — 1942; Euzabeth Titus. 1942; Margaret Schloss. 11 A.M. on Monday. mustn't expect mention of necking or Tomasello. 1942. Associate Business Editors a spirit somewhat unique in Pan-American Anne petting. Alice Jantzen. 1939 Staff Photographtr conferences. Samuel Guy Inman, the con- "The students know more about this re- Publialieil weekly, September to June, except durlnc ei- ductor of the Wellesley Forum, who has phase than the instructors." said Mr. school vacation periods, by a board of stu- Re-"Set To Music" amlnations ftnd qual- Pitirim dents of Wellesley College. Subscriptions, two dollars per an- cently returned from Lima, is eminently Sorokin, head of the Univer- advance. Single copies, six cents each. All contribu- num in of Secre- College sity's Sociology department, ruling tions should be in thp News offlc* by 11 lOO A. M. Monday «t ified to convey to us the meaning To the Wellesley News: latest, and should be addreaaed to Martha Parkhurst. All out these subjects from the suggested ihe Hull's comment on the conference when In reading the critisicm of Set to advertising matter should be in the business office by I;M tary program. P. M. Monday. All alumnae news should be sent to The with Music, in the NEWS of January 12, communica- he said that the American republics, Alumnae Office. Wellesley. Mass. AU busineis 1939, as spectators of the production, Mr. Sorokin continued his approval tions and subscriptions should be aent to the Wellesley Col- whom rests the responsibility for preserving by insisting that the course "must lege News. Wellesley, Mass. we felt that it was very misleading. Entered oa second-class matter, October 10, 1919. at the "come keep away democracy in the world today, have In the first place, your critic, in our from the physical aspects Post office at Wellesley Branch, Boston, Mass., under the act of marriage, for then it belongs in of March 8, 18T9. Acceptance for malllns at special rates ol to know each others minds and hearts." opinion, overlooked the fundamentals postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October S, IBIT. the Medical School." authorized October 10, 1919. of criticism. She was extremely Improved English biased in her review, and made the unfortunate mistake in attempting to TECHNICAL TRICKS A "Liberal" Idea Harvard University has realized a com- judge a musical comedy by the seri- ous standards of drama. Your critic present day education The Tech, student the a mon deficiency in publication at Last fall President Roosevelt initiated claims that Weary Of It AU dis- the large number of students who are grad- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- campaign "for the election of liberals to state plays la belle Lillie at her extra- nology, recently distinguished itself possessing inadequate com- uated only an special best, and is worth nearly all and national office." Since that time, stu- by proving that an exhibit of "in- mand of the English language. To remedy the rest of the show put together." dents, statesmen, and Democrats themselves visible glass" consisted of a label this, the University has taken steps to em- Again we strongly disagree. To be have been groping for a definition of "lib- explaining the qualities of the new sure, it was subtly humorous, but phasize more strongly the place of English subject and a good deal of empt>' eral." it failed even to touch the humor Composition in their curriculum by deciding space. That's what technical educa- Following the President's statement, a re- found in such scenes as Fragovard A tion will do! that more students must take English A, a actionary cry went up that Mr. Roosevelt Impression and Midnight Matinee, in near equivalent to our 101 course. A smal- which Beatrice Lillie was uproarious- was disguising an attempt to line up New ler number will be exempted from this ly funny. Another "hit" of the pro- SNOWLESS SKIERS Deal supporters. Roosevelt wanted New duction was The Stately English A, which will not be an extra course Homes of Roosevelt wanted "lib- Dealers to back him. England, the encores of which prov- After the weather worries that as before, but one which may be counted erals." "Liberals" were the first cousins of ed its popularity with the audience. Wellesley suffered in anticipation of towards an A. B. degree. Communists and Socialists. Therefore Roose- This is not even mentioned in the its Winter Carnival, it might provide Theodore Morrison, an assistant professor some b velt had Communist leanings and was again NEWS account. As for the remark consolation to learn that at Harvard University, who is in charge of that "the 'New Revue' is not com- Bavarian ski team, world champions, stacking the Government cards against big who Car- the course, explained the purpose of the pletely new" because of the revival were guests at the Bates business. "Liberal" and "radical" appeared of the "hit" tune. Mad About The nival last year, were forced to con- change when he said, "The course shall put to be separated by a mere crack, with the Boy, we feel that your critic is being fine their performance to a dancing the main burden of its effort on training in "cracked" part of the definition clinging to much too exact in trivial matters. and yodeling exhibition on the gym- both terms. exposition, at college level—the coherent and Mad About The Boy was a "hit," and nasium stage. systematic organizing in its revival, it may again be One editor consulted Webster and found of intellectual material a "hit," as has and the command of clear, correct, civi- been true of such pieces that "liberal" meant "bestowed in a large and TROTTING TO TRANSLATIONS as Alexander's Ragtime Band. To lized expression in English." way ; hence, abundant, bountiful ; ample hold this against Noel Coward as a Believe it or not. the draws The need for attaining this command is day large." Webster justified his suspicions—had playwright is unjust. near when "ponies" for foreign lang- perhaps less not Roosevelt himself always " 'liberal' acute at Wellesley where all the All in all, your critic made a good been uage classes will receive faculty students take 101, and only those are ex- musical comedy sound like a second —with other people's money"? approval. Instructor Nathan Suss- rate show. empted whose ability has been judged for kind of the City of For those critics who prefer flippant re- College of the 1939 and 19/^0. several months. The importance of a firm New York has proven by tests that marks to a discriminating survey of the pres- students who do trans- foundation and easy command of English is use approved ent administration, may we point, for a true Why Steal? lations learn a foreign language universal, the inability to express one's definition of "liberal", to the nomination of faster than those who do not. As the thoughts a hindrance both now and later. Felix Frankfurter to the Supreme Court? To the Wellesley College News: Olivet College Echo suggests, "Wf'" After graduation, The 56 year-old Harvard law professor tes- it is equally important It seems to me that the caliber of all be riding ponies to straight A's Wellesley students pretty tified last week at a Senate .Judiciary Sub- to be able to write lucidly and simply, and is generally higher soon!" than the usual run of girls of the committee hearing on his nomination that college is the place to have attained this abil- same age. When one considers that ity. he had consistently insisted that all should We do not mean to over-emphasize the GOVERNMENT TUTOR 1,500 girls are put on the honor receive equal rights importance of this change, is under the Constitution. which after all system concerning their personal be- When a municipal governme" The past record of this brilliant scholar is but a sliglit one, in Harvard's curriculum. havior—and there are comparatively class at Rochestei few offenders—the frequent the University of proof of the tnitii of his statement. As a As a recognition of the ever-present need for occur- ^^' couldn't solve some tax rate and rences of thefts, whether small young or t" man, Frankfurter was one of the first clarity of expression it is certainly worthy of sessment problems, repaired large, is logically inexplicable. they the lawyers to go to the defense of Tom Mooney, notice. If the shoe fits, the city hall where they sought perhaps we too should There is the fact that outsiders have recently pardoned by Governor aid of the City Assessor. He •so'^''*' Olson after put it on, concentrating more strongly on practically free access to all the col- g'*^'' serx'ing n 21 year jail their problems for them and sentence for a crime this important branch of education. (Contivupd ov Page S, Col. 3) them an assessor's manual. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1939

FREE PRESS that is thus serving our common cause of democracy best. WELLESLEY ON THE AIR THE Janeth Russell, '39, President, PEREGRINATING PRESS Why Steal? opened the meeting with a short By E. P. '40 (Continued from Page 2, Col 3) speech about the importance of the lege buildings. Many of the missing A. S. U. as a body for the furthering W. C. B. S. (Wellesley College articles may be attributed to them, of democratic thought and action. Broadcasting Station) might *f5|ERRY overheard a certain Vil Recently Perry but the solution to some of these She and his friends were stressed the advantages of mem- well be the name of Helen thefts lies Junior asking one of her more discussing suitable in the student body alone. bership in j3 ages for matri- a national organization, Park's radio sending station in mony. One must also take into considera- namely, intelHfc'ent Freshmen if she wouldn't "Well," said one Sophomore the realization of what other Pendleton Hall. Helen has been tion that thoughtfully, temptation is great in a chapters are Ijltc to huy a wonderful Van "Juliet was only 14." doing, and the reception working on this Gogh's few experimental of the college buildings where of new .'Bridge at Aries." "Oh!" said the "Only 14!" cried a freshman. "My ideas. set in connection with her course no safe place is provided for clothing Freshman, "what's on the other goodness, Juliet who?" Wellesley in Physics 302 since Thanks- while a student sent six delegates to the is at work. Thi,s giving, * * *: 1938 convention. and she reported that side?" problem does not seem They were Nancy * * * too difficult. Bedell, '39, her "masterpiece" did oscillate Under the stress and strain of With satisfactory Ruth Levin, '39, Frances investigation and favorably Talking to some New Englanders, writing a Bible Man, '40, Clara Cohen, on Monday afternoon. paper due the last action, it could be overcome. '41, IVIarjorie Perry heard one of them ask if Okla- day Rosenberg, '41, Doris '41. "Bread-board layout" is before vacation on some phase First and foremost, the remedy Bry, At the homa was in the Middle the meeting thei rreports proper term for Helen's set West. "Oh," of the prophetic period, Perry saV lies in the hands of the student. Pos- were con- up one of Perry's densed under two main headings, whose parts are laid out on a piped companions one paper entitled "Social Justice sibly a more practical application of Do- the meeting their flat board, and not encased before he could answer, "yon mean Before the Profits." the honor system would save many reports were con- in IWarjorie Rosenberg spoke the familiar cabinet. It has a Oklahoma, Nebraska?" * * * an embarrassing situation for college on the problems of wave length of 340 officials and fellow curriculum discussed at meters and * « * ECENTLY Perry's education students. ^ the convention. a frequency of 882.4 kilocycles Perry's room-mate F. M. C. 'hi eVIDENTLY JC\ professor was fishing for words. The most important points made which ranks it with Boston's h more practical than he "No." she said, " 'experience' isn't And Ever, the General in the discussion at the Undergradu- WBZ. The other thought. day he saw an quite the word I want." To the ate Press Panel were of Wellesley College Newa: the advan- Helen is conducting her ex- enormous safety pin protruding from A student had a thought: tages of associate "Wouldn't Seniors, past and present, have membership in the periments purely for education- the underside of her skirt. "What's nutrition' do?" Newspaper Guild, complained of the inconveniency of and the possible al purposes, and at the end for?" he asked, of it puzzled. "Oh," The class looked nonplussed, and the establishment of an award, similar time of the General examination. to the first semester her radio will the answer, came "it just keeps the the professor felt compelled to ask Nothing the Pulitzer prizes, to the can be done to facilitate college be dismantled, and its parts put pleats in place so I don't have to for an explanation. editor who has done them, so it is time for us of the under outstanding back on the shelf of the lab- press my skirt." "Well, isn't nutrition work in the past year. food for classes to endeavor to do something oratory. Before that time she thought?" queried the student. Nancy Bedell spoke * » « about changing the time this exam- on the Legis- will send messages for inter- The other day Perry's music pro- ination lation work done at the « * • is given. The first or second convention. ested students to pick up on fessor told the class about a student Perry doesn't know Most of Wellesley's political what he'd do week in May has been suggested as work has their sets in the Quadrangle and who, in describing a piece, wrote that without been done in that Bible class to brighten the ideal time for this most important the Thomas Eliot cam- other dormitory groups. So cymbals were used to "clap the an otherwise dull paign. In opening day. He was par- of tests. The advantages in this the convention, keep your radios tuned to 822 climax." ticularly delighted over what his would be many. Mayor La Guardia made a speech on on Monday afternoons. the * * * professor said about a certain prophet. First, the student who had studied necessity of preserving honest Turn them on at 5:00 p. m. Recently Perry overheard a friend "The importance of this prophet," during the Spring standards in politics. vacation would January 23 for an "extra" teUing about her ten-year-old sister. said he, "lies in the fact that we know return to college A series of resolutions passed at with her work fresh broadcast by the -seems that NEWS of the It on New Year's Day him as a man; and while you may in her mind. Instead of the National Convention, to be voted having to news. Listen to the latest she went to her mother with a report not be interested in religious ideas, it wait more than on and discussed at a future meeting a month to reiterate campus actions broadcasted of the gala eve's happening. "We had certainly would be sad, my dear young her ideas, were read by Nancy Bedell and Clara she would be able to put right from the campus. more fun last night, mother! Gloria ladies, if you were not interested in them on paper within a few weeks. Cohen and are posted on the Forum had open house, at and 9:30 the boys men." Secondly, the distracting launch Into board near the EI table. came in with two pints." Her mother final examinations after Clara Cohen spoke on our Foreign * * * a period of paled; she was speechless. only Policy, emphasizing the fact aC|OU never know when it comes two days would be entirely elim- that DRESSMAKING Little sister continued innocently, inated. Thirdly, the A. S. U. wants to presei've the peace to desserts, Perry has decided. Senior who was "What's the matter. 2^ of the Mother? Two taking Grade I and 11 courses would world. She spoke also on the Invited to at Mending clothes, cleaning pints one of chocolate, dinner one of the college revision and pressing. — the other of not miss her final week of work in of the neutrality act, and on Gowns mode to order, vanilla," houses, he noticed several girls look- the repaired. Skirts them, as she does now. And last, questions of national defense, and * * * ing at the dessert in a questioning mode. Chorges very reasonable. though I think extremely important, the new pilot training plan. The manner, Wei lesley Aj\ EADING through a series of she would be able to enjoy the pleas- chapter is setting up a Mrs. Atkins Dressmaking "It's called Indian pudding," ex- Shop commission to make a study 4l\ Speech exercises, a friend of ures of Tree Day and Float Night of these plained the maid. 85 Central Street Wellesley without the worry of her General last problems. Perry's discovered the full potential- "Or 'Why Braves Leave Home'," Wellesley ahead of her. This is her last year Delegates. Phone Wei. ities of No. 6 which concerned bodily supplied Perry's friend. I392-M at Wellesley. She might as well poise. Perry thought it was pretty * * w spend a happy Spring. good just the way it read: "Be sure A friend of Perry's caused quite a Opposition to this plan may contend that the chest leads and that you ar- sensation the other day by bringing that before the General is taken, the rive on the ball of the foot." Perry's her beloved dog to class with her. Senior should have her last month of buddy, however, made it a classic by When the dog began to seem restive classwork in her major. This seems leaving it simply: "Be sure that you by the end of the third hour session, an extremely weak point, as the work arrive "! 'on the ball' the girl stored him in the office of an VnSi of four years need not be greatly al- obliging * * • professor while she went on (Made in 7^ tered if merely deficient of one month. The Claflin Junior with seven ir- to her next class. Soon, however, Mossochusettsl Opponents also may state that the IN WELLESLEY regularities showed remarkable com- a loud disturbance prompted the pro- Senior will slip in her work when mon sense when she arrived back at fessor to ask what would happen if her General is behind her, but I be- college at exactly midnight the dog were let into the class. last week. lieve that the thoughts of oncoming Not knowing whether to sign in 12:00 "Nothing," was the calm answer. finals would be, as they are in other P-m. or 12:00 a.m., this cautious stu- "He'd just go to sleep." years, sufficient spur for interested dent decided she could not risk an- Perry the Pressman work. other irregularity. PeiTy watched Also, a change from June to early her as she stood patiently in the May in the scheduling of the General hall for a F. while, glanced at her watch, P. A. WILL CONSIDER examination might mean the possi- and then signed in the book, "In THE LIMA CONFERENCE bility of a re-examination before 12:03 a.m." graduation. All sides of the question, "After the Lima Conference—Ri- in fact, point to the advisability of valries to the South of Us" is the an earlier General for Seniors. subject which the sixth Luncheon E. G. H.. 'il Discussion of the Foreign Policy As- sociation will treat Saturday, Jan- A. S. U. Convention uary 21. The speakers include Pro- fessor Clarence H. Haring, Chairman To the Wellesley College News: of the Department of History, Har- As a fitting close to the old year, vard University; Dr. David Efron, the A. S. U. held its annual conven- Executive Secretary of the National tion in New York City during Christ- Committee on Pan-American Democ- mas vacation. Since Wellesley sent racy; and Professor Adolf A. Berle, six delegates, we would like to re- You'd just know that a style Jr., recently returned from the Lima port to the college at large the stand Conference. Professor Bruce C. Hop- which the A. S. U. is taking, feeling from Finland would possess good per of the Department of Government at Harvard University will preside. "'understanding". Wouldn't you? The meeting will be held at the Copley Plaza Hotel. Luncheon will Finlond, land of happy customs! Of course you be served promptly at 12:45 p. m., know about the Finn's way of paying wor and speaking starts at 1 :35 p. m. debts. Well, here's a brand new master stroke from Finland in a different vein. The fascinat- ing wooden shoe that sings out "one, two, i^^^College Senior! wooden shoe" with every step you take. Beige leather uppers hobnailed on light, durable Have You Choten A Career? bosswood. Coltege graduates who expect to seek employment in business, will And the Intonatve Secretarial Course at the Packard School a practical sf&pplng stone to the security of a good Income In the modern business world. During Jonuory you moy deduct '^'^'VVVVV^AIAVAW^' DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 10% from the special price *3.95 Write or telephone for Catalog. of oil books on borgoin tables. VIL FRESHMAN The Packard School fiOW'S YOUR CHANCE SIZES 4 TO 8 HOW ABOUT AN EVENING SNACK (Founded 1858) 253 Lexington Ave. (at 35th St.) NEW YORK CITY Hathaway House ''RUIT CRACKERS JAM Filene's Enlarged Wellesley Shop, 50 Central Street Registered by the Regents of the Bookshop Glenview Form Market University of the State of N. York WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1939

Boston Star Out From Dreams Glacier National Park Beckons To THE liVDEX 3 Skates Here and Theories Energetic Geology Summer Students Socielies Plan for Semi-Opens Carnival Scliolareliips and AsBistantships In By Susan Swartz Seniors and graduate students who With Betty Avers '39 in charge, A. Kinsolving Sums One of the most outstanding wish to apply for scholarships or Alpha Kappa Chi Society held try- Ice portunities which Wellesley Crowd Enjoys Dancing on has to assistantships for the year 1939-40 Religious Trends outs for the Antigone of Sophocles Exhibition Up offer is the three weeks' summer After Seeing should be making their plans for field Wednesday evening, January 18, at a course in Geology which the Skaters in the near future. Depart- Chi By Newton such applications the most of our program meeting. Alpha Kappa An appeal to make ment of Geology and Geography Announcements of fellowships, jg semi- opportunities was heard will present the Avtigone at the Carnival, religious sponsoring this summer from Wellesley's Winter assistantships from July 2.3 scholarships, and Kinsolving of open meeting in the spring. snow, became an when Dr. Arthur Lee through lack of many institutions have come to the to August 12 at Glacier National spoke at the Boston, spoke in Miss Jeanette B. Lane Carnival as Polly Blodgett, John Trinity Church, Glacier Ice Personnel Bureau and are posted on Park. Park is located in the Phi Sigma program meeting, Wed- and members of the Nevrton Chapel Sunday. January 15. Leith the fellowship board in the Bulletin Rocky Mountains of northwestern nesday, January 18, on the problems Figure Skating Club exhibited the Analyzing the present situation, he Board room in Founders Hall. Al- Montana, and among its peaks nestle production of the Lake Waban ceiling is low, to be met in the intricacies of their art on higher observed that "the most every institution of more than sixty glaciers and two plays to be given at the semi-open. Friday evening, January 13, at 7:30 spiritually speak!ing." Especially in sort of scholar- learning oflFers some hundred lakes. In the summer, most Preliminary tryouts for Yeats' iVords p.m. where the acquisitive spirit has aid for gi-aduate work and in- cities Club ship of the glaciers and lakes can on the Window Pane followed the Polly Blodgett of the Skating been hard at work or the sophisti- he quiries may be made directly of the of the evening reached with little difficulty, and discussion. The Hour Glass, another of Boston became star is strong. Academic vis- Dean of Graduate Students or the cated spirit be whirled through her reper- itors delight in following the of Yeats' poetic dramas will also when she tend to regard religion horse- Dean of a particular professional communities semi-open. toire of loops and Mapes with grace back and foot trails from camp presented at the spring as an aid toward personal desires. to 1938 East- school. Shakespeare Society presented, un- and finesse. John Leith, camp. interest to those The end of religion is God, not our- Junior Champion, thrilled the Of particular Constance Brown ern Miss Esther J. Aberdeen, der the direction of Ar- selves, yet we persistently treat Him of the audience with his spectacular jumps, working in the fields of Art and Strahan '40, and Lucille '39, Jane as if He were not there. Dr. Kin- Department of Geology and Geogra- and Mr. Ernest Howe leaped over six cheology, Chemistry. History and "39, three scenes from Merrifield solving urged us to "be at war spir- phy, will lead the fifteen girls who barrels. Political Science, and Physics are the at the program meet- Twelfth Night itually with that attitude which re- are to begin their scenic trip on foot Ruth Flint, Paul Harrington, and Skinner Fellowships at Mount Hol- evening. January ing of Wednesday gards religion as an elective course at the eastern end of the Park. Fay Kirby. all of the Newton Figure yoke College. The Woman's Medical The 18. Twelfth Night mil be given in Skating Club, did singles exhibitions. College of Pennsylvania announces a for those who have that peculiar heavy equipment will be sent ahead full at the spring semi-open. taste." Ethel Gallagher and Barbara Betje- tuition scholarship which will be by bus so that the hikers may be Southmayd '40, Virginia Dorothy It is a misconception, he said, to man skated a pair number. Members available to a first year student who free to take notes and pictures and '40, Anderson '39. Donk Margaret look at religion as a pleasurable sen- of the Newton Club demonstrated the presents outstanding qualifications. to study the rock formations, '39, and Jean Nut- making Nancy Jackson sation or an embellishment. Religion four standard ice dances: the fourteen This award will be made on the basis ter '40 modeled the "living" can- a map of them while following the is, on the contrary, a matter of will. step, the fox trot, the tango and the of competitive examinations. The vasses presented at the Tau Zeta Ep- trails through the valleys and up the waltz. In the general skating period, We must be faithful and turn our Wednesday, Graduate School of Education at , silon program meeting, mountains. Some nights they skaters lives toward God without estimating may which followed, the Wellesley Cornell University and Teachei-s Col- :January 18. The pictures included stay in a hotel; others, as the opportunity to dance with the results. All those who do the would be had lege of sent recent 'rfee Millinery Shop and The Absinthe Columbia have the Newton skaters. will of God, he concluded, mil have more appropriate to the environment. •Dritiker by Degas; the A/oh in the bulletins. Champions Unable To Come intimacy with Christ in time of need. will be passed in chalets copied from \Blue Cap by Cezanne; and Van Remember that it takes time to Joan Tozzer and M. Bernard Fox, Swiss models. As they penetrate iGogh's Self-Portrait. secure and fill in the application National Pair Champions, were, at farther north, their lodgings will gen- Zeta Alpha members discussed the blanks and to gather the necessary MR. CHAPPELL TELLS OF the last minute, unable to skate be- erally be tents of the type found in jchoice of the production for the semi- credentials. Most applications are due cause of illness. The closeness of the MODERN PRISON'S AIMS open at the program meeting, Wed- on March the first but, other things Yellowstone, In this section they date of the National Competitions in nesday evening, January 18. Leora being equal, preference is given to a i,vill spend five days on horseback, an St. Paul has also made it necessary Inmates at the Norfolk State Aultman '39, Head of Work, stated candidate whose application has been added attraction to an already fas- for them to limit exhibitions. Prison Colony at Norfolk have an op- that the play would not be the usual received at the earlier date. cinating trip. The ski races, scheduled for Janu- portunity to learn crafts and even straight drama, but rather a farce, The girls will actually have a ary 14, will be held after the mid- plan their own meals, according to modern comedy, or melodrama. year examination, as soon as the Occupalional Therapy the Reverend Mr. Huntington Chap- chance to climb on top some of the weather will permit. pell, who discussed "Prison Conver- glaciers, and their experience will undoubtedly be broadened not only MRS, GLENN TO SPEAK Miss Marjorie Fish is to speak on sations" at the C. A. tea, Thursday, from a geological point of view, ON GIRL SCOUT PLANS OUTING CLUB OFFERS "Occupational Therapy" at T. Z. E. Januai-y 12, at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Chap- but also fi'om the sheer POST-EXAM SKIING House Monday, January 23, at 4:40 pell described the Norfolk prison as pleasure of hav- p. m. Tea will be served at 4:15. a modern, progressive institution ing viewed some of the finest moun- Mrs. Leslie Glenn of Cambridge. C. which Miss Fish is the Assistant Director aims to send its inmates out tain country in America. Commissioner of Girl Scouts for All interested in skiing as a form into the world of the Boston School of Occupational without an attitude of A written report at the end of the Massachusetts, will speak on the re- of relaxation after exams may sign revenge towards the law officials Therapy and will tell of and trip will entitle the girls to one se- vised Girl Scouting program, at a for the trip to Plymouth, New Hamp- the oppor- society at large. Prisoners live in tunities in that mester's credit in Geology, meeting Thursday, January 19, from' shire, sponsored by the Outing Club field of work. The num- dormitories light with rooms—no bar- ber of those will 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Phi Sigma. the week-end of February 10, 11 and What is Occupational Therapy? It who be taken is lim- red cells isolate them. Mr. Chappell jted to fifteen, and Supper will be served at the meeting. 12. If twenty or more girls go, three may mean simple crafts, kindergarten j not only student visits weekly with inmates, regardless which is open to all at a charge of collars a day will pay for room and occupations, or the reading of stories of Wellesley, but also girls from of their religion, who have expressed 10 cents. meals. The cost of transportation to children who are confined in child- other colleges who have had one year desire to see a minister. Subjects will not be more than six dollars. ren's hospitals through prolonged ill- of Geology may participate in what of their conversations vary. With For further information see Helen nesses. Perhaps it will mean the promises to be a fascinating course. YOU? those men who have no special prob- Tower '39. teaching of crafts, the planning for Anyone who is interested in spend- lem, Mr. Chappell spends fifteen business courses, agricultural ing part of her summer in this way The Franklin and Marshall train- minutes chatting casually. Others ing, or a recreational should speak immediately with a Steeple Club offers the chance MISS COBURN SPEAKS program for wish him to verify information about patients in a tuberculosis member of the Department. of a lifetime to a Wellesley ON FASHION CAREERS sanatorium. their families or to help them with student possessing the ne- For those recovering from injuries other personal situations. or operations cessary scintillating beauty. in a general hospital The type of man in the prison S. G. The fact that fashion work is a INMAN TO LEAD the Following a precedent set last occupational therapist may pre- varies from the happy negro to the combination of business and the cre- FORUM LECTURE SERIES year, the Club is sponsoring a scribe metal work, wood carving, or cynical red-haired murderer. Mr. ative accounts in part for its appeal, charm contest to find the per- weaving to help restore strength to Chappell's experiences with these explained Miss Julia Cobum in her (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) fect American college girl. the body, to offer mental occupation, men at Norfolk not only interested lecture on "Careers in Fashion" at Connoisseurs chosen from ra- and to restore self-confidence. the girls, but indicated to them the on the American 'Economic Review: Agora. Tuesday afternoon, January dio, stage, screen To define it, "Occupational real need for prison reform in this and Mrs. Helen Goss Thomas '12, a and will 17. Therapy pick the winner, who will be is the scientific use, under a physi- country. former member of the Department of Miss Coburn, who is President of crowned queen of the Frank- cian's prescription, of any Geology and Geography, now doing the Tobe-CobuiTi Schools for Fashion activity, lin and Marshal] College mental or physical, to aid extension work in Boston. Mrs. Careers in New York, stressed the recovery C. A. PRESENTS MOVIES Snow Carnival to be held from disease or injury." The Thomas has collaborated with Pro- fact that her school is not primarily thera- AND TALK BY J. GILKEY fessor February 18. a further pist is not concerned Wallace Atwood of Clark As for training in design but for adver- with the amuse- University inducement, ment of sick people, in publishing elementary the winner will tising and merchandising in which but with their C. A. will present movies in color texts. be the week-end treatment through activity. guest of the ideas are at a premium. While a Since it entitled "Windmills and Fiords" to Though no more tickets avail- Club. college is a comparatively new are education is not of great im- occupation, supplement a talk by Dr. James Gor- able for the luncheon, January 21, poi-tance in the there is a scarcity of well Wellesley students anxious designing field, it is trained don Gilkey of Springfield, Mass.. Sun- those interested may come to the lec- a great asset workers. to prove that one doesn't in department store day, January 22, at 7:15 p. m. in ture to be given at 1:30 in dining- \«ork the have to be dumb to and advertising. T. Z. E. be beau- room of Tower Court. The field is wide tiful should send recent open to women. pic- tact with Miss Coburn proved, as she enumer- positions. Miss Cobum an- tures and vital statistics con- nounced that a fellowship ated the large number of women will be cerning age, who height, weight, awarded to a member of Wellesley's are heads of department stores or and color of hair and eyes to class of 1939 for full tuition in who hold high executive jobs. In the Chairman Robert M. Landis one year course. The choice of fact, as Miss Cobum pointed out, the by midnight, February 4, student will be made after women advertising managers are the interviews COMPLIMENTS 1939. Unless accompanied and a series of by rule rather than the exception. test questions. a self-addressed, stamped en- Misa Coburn outlined briefly the velope, all pictures become work of the school for fashion ca- the property of the commit- reers. The aim of the of the school is to 23 CENTRAL I STREET f tee. bridge the gap between the school I Colonial Building • Second Floor I girl and the business woman, and al- W«H»ley though the school does not guarantee I I to WELLESLEY place one, it does put her in cm- Knowing I how necessory it is I for I girls to hove someone to core i DWIGHT R. CLEMENT Autharixed Dealer for their I Dressmaking and Alter- 1 All Makes of Tj-pewriier otions NATIONAL when in DENTIST I college ... I BANK Room No. 8 a\tn Morton Block I am toking this opportunity MIMF.0GRAPH1NG I | 572 of osking you to come Woihlnsten Shoot MULTIGRAPHING I in when I (over SeiUr't) I in need of assistance ... | TYPING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WoHcaloy Sq. Wol. 1018 WELLESLEY BVSINESS SERVICE IS4BELLE STRATTOIS ill,l„Diiiniii.iii. mirii. I | Iili'iil'iniliiniililliriltunilll n Opposite 10 Fraser's New Flower Shop '""" """"" ' ' > >iiiii

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1939 Toseanini Concert Forecast of Boston Music In a superb concert conducted by Arturo Toseanini, the N.B.C. sym- Music in Boston for the next month phony Orchestra made its Boston de- Campus; Critic or so seems to have a distinctly pian- but January 10 before a brilliant istic coloring. Eugenia Buxton will capacity audience in Symphony Hall. make her Boston debut as a pianist The program traversed a transcrip- in Jordan Hall, Thursday. January Billings of four sonatas of Domenico Hall Recital 19; Sunday afternoon, January tion Mexicaii Art Exhibit 22, Scarlatti; the Brahms Third Sym- the famous pianist-composer, Sergei Mr. Richard Burgin BIBLIOFILE Forest-Mu^inurs and Sieg- is too much Rachmaninoff, at Symphony Hall, phony; The exhibition of contemporary the artist not to play always with ex- will perform fned'B Death and Funeral Music by Mexican Bach's Italian Concerto, ceptionally Professor art in the Farnsworth Art and the second Daphnis and sensitive feeling as well Whitehead's Book Beethoven's Sonata Op. Ill and two Wagner; Museum will be open to the public as with an artist's technique, but in of his own Etudes, Chloe Suite by Maurice Ravel. from January as well as selec- his recital with Mr. Modes of Thought, Alfred NoHh 19 through February Scarlatti sonatas David Barnett tions by Schumann, Chopin and The made an 15. It is certainly Sunday afternoon, Whitehead, New York, 1938, the most signifi- the evening January 15, in Bil- The Liszt; Ina Braithwaite, pianist, will amiable beginning to and cant, dramatic and exhilarating lings Hall, his treatment of Macviillan Company. 21,1 pp. the excellent string section op- the play Bach's Prelude and Fugue in gave This show held in this college for several Franck Sonata in A-vtajot- was su- book should be of special in- B-flat, Handel's portunity to display a lovely sing- Chacunne and Vari- terest years. Mexican art is still very perior to that of the two first works to Wellesley students and alum- ations, and Schubert's Faiitasia Op. ing tone in the slow movement, and young, full of enthusiasm and ambi- —the Mozart F-wajor and Schubert nae, since it contains the six lectures Monday, January clean-cut virtuosity in the Finale, 15, 23. The young ]i tion, and it is truly an art of the G-tiiinor Sonata. He caught the delivered here by Professor Whitehead Russian pianist, Rudolf Serkin, on which was taken at a tremendous people. It arose spontaneously, bright clarity of Mozart and the as Mary Whitin Calkins lecturer. The his first transcontinental tour since pace by the conductor. One wonders and while some Mexican artists have eternal youthfulness of Schubert, his American debut last year, will what Scarlatti would have thought drawn material from outside their but, contrary to previous perfor- give a first and only concert in Bos- those two trumpets calmly playing country, Mexican art as a whole is of nances, did not convey that sense ton, playing Beethoven, Schubert, music into the crowns of two felt lot dependent on foreign schools. his of refinement or finesse which work,^ Mendelssohn, Chopin, and Paganini- hats! ?his large and very well planned ex- if such classic outlines require. Fur Liszt compositions, February 5, Sun- libition is difficult to find words adequate includes oils, watercolors, It Schubert, the necessary adjective day afternoon, at Symphony Hall, describe the remax'kable perfor- Irawings and prints by the leading to -night possibly be "lyric"; for Mo- For other concerts, there will be of the Brahms symphony. .'xponents of the modern ideas in mance zart the French word "elegance." Alexander Kipnis, Basso, in his first 'lexico. plasticity of line, feeling Such such Both compositions on the whole are Boston solo recital. This star of phrase, such warmth of tone, Diego Rivera is probably the most for the characterized by a freedom which is Chicago opera for many years, and videly known of these artists, and the simplicity ! felt and yet such One iften playful, but the freedom of ') a s s o extraordinaire renowned nost beloved by Americans. He re- that the real Brahms was being al- Mozart is accompanied by a delicate throughout England, Europe, South oices in his countrymen at work to speak directly to each lis- lowed restraint, while that of Schubert is America, and Australia, appeared nd at rest. His lithogi-aphs are tener; one was never conscious of more exuberant. The spontaneity of last year at Wellesley with the Wag- ypically simple, direct and strong; the sounds being "Toscanini's inter- the latter Mr. Burgin mirrored per- nerian Festival Singers. In his re- lis studies of children, both in color pretation of Brahms," In the last cital January 24, at Jordan Hall, his nd in black-and-white, are especially analysis, the secret of this conduc- 1 (Corithincd on Page 7, Col. 1) program will include songs by Han- captivating. The watercolors of mar- tor's greatness lies in his uncanny del, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms. ket and roadside scenes are brilliant ability to guage the emotional content Tschaikowsky. Moussorgsky, and Local Talent in color and drawn with confidence. of the music and to present it with Stravinsgy. E. Power Biggs, organ- Alfred North Whitehead The childlike peasants of Mexico a fine sense of proportion and a broad On Friday evening, January ist, will present Bach's Art of Fugue, 13, furnish the chief inspiration for view of the entire work which gives volume also includes two lectures on in the third of his Cambridge concert The Wellesley Players' Club put on many of the other artists as well as the impression not of four discon- "Nature Life" delivered series of January 23. Another third a highly entertaining production of and at the for Rivera. Jose Clemente Orozco, nected movements, but of one co- Univei-sity of Chicago concert of the series will be that of James Gleason's and Richard Taber'.s (previously a fiery individualist, is best repre- ordinated whole. In this case, the the New England Conservatory or- Is Znt So. a three-act comedy recent- published in booklet form) and an sented by his great canvas Zapatistas, care and restraint with which the chestra, January 25, in Jordan Hall. ly on Broadway. The play was pre- epilogue, "The Aim of Phisosophy." which, by its almost lurid color and second and third movements were The symphony next week with sented in the new Wellesley Senior It should serve as a very useful in- elemental forms and rhythm fully ex- presented resulted in a climactic fi- Richard Burgin conducting will give High School Auditorium, an up-to- troduction to its author's philosophy. presses the emotional and revolution- nale which was enormously effective. Shostakovitch's new Fifth Stnnphoni/. date little theatre which should be, It is to be hoped, however, that the ary tendencies of the nation. The The "Forest Murmurs" from Sieg- its first Boston performance. On the and evidently was, conducive to good book may have a still wider useful- powerful but gentle women of the fried seemed to me to be the least same program will be played Bach's production and acting. ness. In a world torn asunder by eon^ country are ably portrayed by Julio satisfying performance of the even- Toccata and Fugue in D-minor. The For a club composed chiefly of flicting dogmatisms, it is good for u.s Castellanos with emphasis on their ing. The Wagner score makes un- symphony will give a Concert-Extra- members of the immediate commun- to be reminded so eloquently of the grave impassivity. Jean Chariot, usual demands upon the wood-winds, ordinaire for the benefit of the Pen- ity, The Wellesley Players' Club pos- complexity of the universe and of who is of mixed French and IVIexican both in individual technical bril- sion Fund on Wednesday, February blood, attracted to the orig- sesses a gratifying amount of real the inadequacy of any interpretation has been liance and in precision of ensemble, 1, Opening with Haydn's "Farewell" inal Aztec types, A master of talent in the equally important busi- of it in terms of a few simple and Symphony, the program will offer draughtsmanship, he displays es- ness of acting, management, and pro- abstract notions. It is the perpetual Prokofiev, Straus. Sibelius (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) music by critical reiter- '39. duction. Undoubtedly the best per- task of philosophy to (Contiiined on Piigf 7, Col. 2) and Ravel, R- 0. formance of the evening was given ate the Socratic dictum that "only by Albert Woll, as the prize-fighter's God is wise." CINEMA manager who turns butler and ama- Elsewhere Professor Whitehead had teur detective. One of the beauties exhorted us to seek simplicity but STAGE Community Playhouse of Mr. Woll's acting was that aside also to mistrust it. In these lectures, SHUBERT Jan. 19-21: Margaret Loekwood Stars in Your Eyes from being amusing and convincing he effectively strengthens our mis- Durante, Toumanova. in "Bob, Son of Battle"; Dionne Ethel Merman, Jimmy in his own part, he seemed to influ- Quintuplets in "Five of a Kind." (Coutinued on Page 7, Col. 1) Rachmaninoff SYMPHONY HALL ence his fellow players in the same Ian. 23-25: Charles Boyer in Jan. 22, 3:30 p. m. directions, merely by his presence, "Algiers." play revolved his char- BUREAU OPENS COURSE IN PROSPECT Colonial The around acter in more than simply plot, and TO HELP PLAYWRIGHTS Jan. 19-21: Sabu and Raymond Of Mice and Men, fourth Theatre Guild play. Opening Jan. 23. to good advantage. Massey ; in "Drums" Shirley What 'Every Woman Knows, with Francine Larrimore. Opening Louise Stewart, Wellesley '39, The Bureau of New Plays is a play- Ross and Bob Hope in "Thanks January 30. writing course organized to encour- for the Jan. 22-24: played the leading feminine role, that Memory." Lawrence. Opening Feb. 13. age and assist a selected group of Susan and God, with Gertrude Mary Boland and Charlie Grape- of the young society matron into talented young writers in a practical win in "Artists and Models whose home the prize-fighter and his Ruth Draper, Feb. 6, for one week. manager introduce three acts of way toward their professional goal. Abroad"; Frances Farmer and com- METROPOLITAN REPERTOIRE, March 16-March 25. that the edy. This is the type of part which The Bureau has announced Lief Erickson in "Ride a Crook- Fttlstaff, Tristan und Isolde, La Boheme, Lohengrin, Die work of a number of candidates, who ed Mile." Jan. 25-27: Luise Miss Stewart does excellently, and Walkuere, Louise, Aida, Die Msistersinger, Thais, Tann- recommended by Rainer and Ferdinand Gravet The Wellesley Players should be have been highly haeuser, Rigoletto. producers and the heads of important in "The Great Waltz"; Janet pleased to have had her assistance, drama departments to make Gaynor and Douglas Fairbanks, particularly since other feminine roles college TICKET AGENCY up a group of students in thy fall, is WELLESLEY THEATRE Jr. in "The Young in Heart." seemed performed with a technique a already being given careful consider' Wellesley Thrift Shop, 34 Charch Street, Wtllesley Loew's State and Orpheum trifle too amateurish. ation. Wellesley girls who are inter- ticket Beginning Jan. 19: Merle Obe- Harold Trefethen and C. Elmer Service agency for all Boston plays and concerts. 25e a ested in playwriting will like to note ron and Gary Cooper in "The Stimets, both of whom will be re- Open Daily 9 To 5:30 Telephone WeL 0915 that this group is presided over by Cowboy and the Lady"; Fay membered for their roles in Barn- some of the best known authorities in Wray and Ralph Bellamy in swallows' production of The Young- the theatre, including Robert Sher- "Smashing the Spy Ring." est in December, were among those ' wood, Margalo Gillmore, Patricia Col- '-^^^^---^-^^*-^'-^^g^ ^^^t.s.^s.' ^^.m.^.^.^.^.^.^.^^^.^.KKK^.K^.^.^. Paramount and Fenway whose acting is to be commended. linge, John Anderson and others. In Beginning Jan. 19: Boris Kar- Mr. Stimets, though perhaps not too addition to round table meetings, the Lingerie loff in "Devil's Island"; Joan well suited to the role of the prize- young playwrights are also privi- Blondeli and Pat O'Brien in "Off fighter, nevertheless carried off that num- Negligees the leged to attend rehearsals of a Record." pai't with an amount of success indic- ber of the season's outstartding suc- House Coats Keith Memorial ative of his versatile ability. ALL are REDUCED cesses in order to gain first hand Held . . over for week beginning The production was directed ably Robes knowledge of the technical problem^ Jan. 21: Boris Karloff in "Son and with precision by George Glen- which they must face. For details, f*f Frankenstein"; and Charles "> dining, so that it clicked along see Louise Stewart '39. 10% 50%, Kuggles in "His Exciting smoothly from humorous start to fin- Might." ish. The Wellesley Players' Club Metropolitan SPECIALS should be proud of its ability to pre- SNOW for mid'Season Beginning Jan. 19; Claudette SKIIS sent an evening's entertainment so Colbert and Herbert Marshall in Maple 5 ft. up 93.49 to 86.98 truly professional in technique and so "Vava." Ridgeiop J6.75 CLEARANCE genuinely entertaining. Hickory Ridgeiop «9.S0-S14.50 E. D. "39. Ski Poles with Hydrocul cover- in red, blue, white

'i't>i 1 iiiiiiitii iiiiiiiiiiiiui to pr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIII 1 111IIIII 84.98 IIIIIIIIII I M iniiiiiiiit 82.98 pr. ""'iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||i|||||„|„„j||, iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii For guaranteed not to crack Plenty of OR. PAUL E. EVERETT Poles 85.75 to 87.75 CORSAGES PLANTS Steel Ski OSTEOPATHIC per pr. Small Sixes PHYSICIAN CUT FLOWERS Skates in black and while up ^"boB Now Block Wallailey SquoM RICE'S FLOWER SHOP P. B. CORKUM, INC. $6.75 FIFTY-ONE Central STREET T«l. WelUiUy 0300-W 95 Central St. Weriesley 0303 587 Wash. Si. ^ ^ . ^ ,. ^. ^. ^.K^.KK^.^.'.^.^.^.^.^K^,^.^'-'-^^^^^l^^^^^^^'-^^^•^^^KKWi: '"""""" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » "Ill iiiiiii miir iiiiiiiiii 1111 iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiKiimiiiiiiiiiimi miiniiiiim i — .

WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1939 SURVEY SHOWS LITTLE ANNOUNCES West Point Scores WESLEYAN CONTACT WITH "ISMS" CASH LIBRARY PRIZE Popular Approval Announcements tenths per cent Contest bulle- Ten and nine of Under the above caption the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) Li- the college students of the United of the Wesleyaii University Amherst, Williams, Annapolis and and pa- tin character, courage, service, following States feel that they have b'een im- COMPETE brary recently printed the Wesleyan. One student, however, SENIORS TO triotism. The awards are open to all Communistic, Nazi or Pas- paragraph; (rumor hath her a dignified senior) bued with HISTORY AWARDS of the graduating class of book-lover, contacts FOR members "In order that the real found three week-ends at Andover and cist doctrines through at high schools, and to preparatory or means, shall not be satisfying than This is the result of a poll of His- even of modest three at E.xeter more college. year the Department students in recog- This all undergraduate will not mean the the more ad- Student offers handicapped, 'best' tinie spent at any of conducted by the Opinion Political Science again live in tory and nized colleges, provided they the money value be Wilson prize largest, nor will vanced seats of learning. Surveys of America, a student pub- prizes: the Woodrow possessions. two the United States or its factor in the final judg- less collegiate week- at a weighted Of Weliesley's lication corporation in Texas. The politics to be awarded neces- in modern Application blanks are not deciding factor shall be the were spent in New York in member of the ing. The ends, 400 Wellesley News aided in the survey. Commencement to the may use intelligence sary, and each participant enthusiasm and real the past year as compared to less than presents the best Of the total number of New Eng- senior class who presenting his in its care his own ingenuity in =hown in the choice, and ten in Chicago. The most distant political phase of the land colleges interviewed, only eight paper on some is type- The collec- case, as long as the entry and knowledge of them. week-end jaunt on record is to Kansas centuries; cent declared that they felt them- nineteenth or twentieth first; or spec- per written. Prizes will be ?600, tion may be either general City, which all grew out of the fact awarded influenced. It Erasmus prize to be re- selves to have been is and the §300, third, and $200, or may not have any Michigan was considered too far of §400, second; ialized, may that Commencement to the member departmental interesting to note that most stu- at fourth. All entries must be made to lation to the students' away for a week-end. Consequently, the best that conversation with fel- Senior class who presents out dents felt the Mr. .lohn F. Malley, 15 State street, major." this conscientious student started subject using low-students played the greatest part paper on some historical statement describes also the balked at the sight of Boston, on or before April 1, 1939. This for Cornell, their acquiring knowledge of the mainly source material. for the Juniors' library went on to Kansas City. in will be announced after the conditions Ithaca, and Iglauer won the Winners Conversation with profes- Edith Theresa competition at Wellesley, as es- week-ends to Wisconsin were "isms." conclusion of the scholastic year prize Two Prize June, 1938, for $50 outside of the classroom who are Woodrow Wilson tablished by the donor of the the other more modest trips. sors 1938-39. among Franklhi Roose- the suc- with these various forms her essay entitled prize which is the reward of Boston was visited on an average of in sympathy Leader European government was the velt as a Political cessful competitor. five times per month, although one of not award- TO OFFER the of imbuing The Erasmus prize was GEORGETOWN Early in May, 1939, lists of student, perhaps a Math major, made next most influential way members students with their ed in 1938. PRIZE FOR BEST POEM book collections entered by one and two-thirds trips a month the minds of the liif- in the R„les Governing the Woodrow of the class of 1940 must be she always started at Wellesley Hills! principles. contesls are: honor of the one hundred and Committee. Lists must soif and Erasmus In hands of the Summer In Nexo England Georgetown, each left in room 118, fiftieth anniversary of good bibliographical form, Summer travel statistics indicate 1. Papers must be be in than May alma mater of all the Catholic an account of the girls just can't seem one to 35 cars, and Fords are their Founders hall, not later "the accompanied by that Wellesley George- choices. Model T's colleges in the U. S.," The collector's reasons for her to get away from New England, but most frequent choice, with 31, 1939. best Buicks submit two town College Journal is sponsoring Since the libraries adjudged the come back to while away the summei as the favorite style. and 2. Competitors must will all an open poetry contest. There inspected by the Committee, months in New Hampshire or Ver- Packards are in second and third typewritten copies of their papers. arc fifty dollar prize for the best must be in Wellesley. places on the Wellesley list. One must be signed by a be a books entered mont and at the Cape. Europe, on Each copy being bulle- poem, the only qualifications The NEWS and the Juniors' the other hand, had its share of Wel- Dusenberg, one Rolls Royce and one pseudonym, must be accompanied by be in some notice of the probably twin brother au- that evei-y poem must tin board will give early lesley bicyclers exhibiting the great Morris Oxford, a sealed envelope containing the related to Georgetown or her lists must be submitted. acquired Fresh- of a Harris Tweed, are the unique pseudonym, and must way date by which prowess and muscle thor's name and must be should Anniversary, and that they Book lovers may ask. "Why man year. As a special concession, specimens in the field. The only specify the prize for which it is sub- March 1, 1939. En- fifty dollars for Wellesley girls didn't received before I be rewarded with the NEWS wishes to give chaperon- question that mitted. addressed : Editor, great difficulty nor much docu- tries should be securing books, which is my age approval to the anxious Sopho- seem to have much 3. Papers must be properly Georgetown College Joinmal, George- pleasure?" The answer is, "So that more who volunteered the name, ad- originality in answering was "Resi- mented, must contain critical bibliog- Washington, D. C. of one town University, buy more books!" dress, age, height, weight and I. Q. dence?"—-with the exception raphies, and must be based, as far you may A. B. P. Metcalf. of her summer travelling companion! student who stated that her home- as possible, upon source material. for PROPOSE Chairman of the Committee Wellesley girls own anywhere from town was "Greater Squalor." 4. No paper may be submitted DEPARTMENTS two prizes. ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST or sem- at Wellesley. B. No honors paper, no 350 one prize competition more will covering the work of the winning essay , . . iv) inar paper The Departments of History and A copy of 3^0 ^0)^^on ^

dollars' worth of books selected by courses are not eligible. No paper f.n order on Hathaway House Book the winner and is ooen to all Fresh- should he submitted in more than ShoD to the value of about $25. men. All books entered for the prize must be on the shelves of the student ai college, and must be listed giving author, title, publisher, and date nf Photographers More Flosh publication. Senior lists must be at Hathaway Are you a snapshot enthusiast? If so, don't forget House on or before March 25. that this is your chance to give a pictorial representation Freshman lists must be handed in of "Wellesley Offguard" or the "Inside Story." The News on or before June 1. has purposely mode these titles ambiguous so as to give Miss Edith C. Johnson has con- the contestant as much leeway as possible in the selection sented to act as Chairman of the of snapshots. The competitor should designate under Senior prize judges, and Mrs. Eliza- which classification he would like his picture to be judged. ^VCCB^^, beth Rogers Payne will be Chairman Snapshots should be placed in a box placed on the window of the Freshman judges. Both Miss sill inside the News office, 136 Green fiall not later than Johnson and Mrs. Payne will be glad Jan. 23. Winning pictures in the two classes will appear to talk with students who are con- in the midyear issue. Prizes of five dollars credit at the \o^^"\Sf — ^lack^. .. sidering entering their libraries in the Camero and Frame Shop will go to the winner of each contest. In making the awards the division. This contest is open to Wellesley students only. judges will take the following points The prints will be returned to the owner offer the contest. into consideration: 1) The value of Negatives are not required. the collection as a practical working library in relation to the major in- terest of the owner. 2) Its value as the nucleus for a permanent personal DR. STANLEY E. HALL library. 3) Evidence shown of in- DENTIST telligence in collecting books. Rare Camera editions and fine bindings, however Woban BIk. Wellesley Square interesting and desirable, arc

Nor will size of the library be of wrr "tit major importance. Students with ^^^^^.K^^XJILJI^^UUWUOUCJUCJUUWUU Frames small collections need not hesitate to •cd Pgnrro. Ftlvate Buiinat) School for enter the contest. 4) The form and NESS TRAINING Portraits intelligent arrangement of the lists. mSlHBSS AOMINISrSAnON Oils 5) The physical condition of the books. AND SECfiErARIAtSC(£NC£ Landscapes for young men and women. Pictorials

ELKS TO HONOR FOUR Ona, Two ond Thia* Yean MOST WORTHY PUPILS Day and Evanlng Couriai B Weak* Summar Sauton Foundad IB65 87 CENTRAL STREET The Elks Foundation is offering again this year $1,500 to the "nation's PEIRCE SCHOOL WELLESLEY 3222 Pine Si W..-1 ot BroQd PKilodoroMo, four most valuable students." En- Pa. trants will be judged on scholarship. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1939

inating member. In all three works Hicks Advises Middle Class Gregoire Disproves there was constant handing back and Granville forth of material between violin and To Ally Soon With Workers' Interest Constantinian Myth piano; indeed, this imitation seemed to be a fundamental of the sonata class must organize. Belgian Scholar Bases Proofs writing. said the middle the modernately prosper- Evidence R. O. '39. However, Of Research On ous sections retains old ideals and From Times Whitehead's Book identifies its interests with professor Toscanini Concert falsely those of big business. The legend which has evolved (Continued from Page 5, Col. 3} living in an ideal the centuries about Constan- (Continued from Page 5, Col. 1) "I have been through middle class suburb," Hicks re- tine the Great, enshrining him in the the deceptively simple. Dog- trust of which the N.B.C. players do not com- marked, "and have had a chance to hearts of Christians as the first arise from such simplicities matisms pletely possess as yet. Nor was the examine the species in its own habi- Christian emperor, is not true. This simplicities of common sense, of —the intonation impeccable. tat." Members of the middle class, is the view presented by Professor methodologies, of primitive Sieg- effective Mr. Toscanini's conception of he believes, refuse to look at the sit- Henri Gregoire, Dean of the Faculty political, scientific, ideas, of ethical, fried's Death and Funeral Music is uation as a whole. Instead, as dur- of Philosophy and Letters of the Uni- philosophical systems. leligious, and nothing short of titanic. The or- ing the Boston truck strike, they put versity of Brussels, in his lecture en- that are in- inspiring But there are no notions chestra played under his their own inconvenience before the titled "Constantine and his period as is there any power delivered telligible in isolation; nor leadership with tremendous workers interests. seen in the Monuments," experience that gives exclu- and depth of emotion. Would that Monday, January 16, at the Farns- type of The middle class is not going to in all the universe, we in America might hear him con- worth Art Museum. The Edict of sive truth; nor, keep what ever it is that separates beings that, in order duct The Ring and Die Meister- Milan, long supposed by historians are there any it from the lower class. "The ma- not require ref- singer, as have European audiences to have been a kind of edict of toler- to be themselves, do jority already belong to the working the of recent years! ation for persecuted Christians, can- . erence to other beings and to classes," Hicks observed. "Their sal- Ravel's existed. There Particularly impor- The concert ended with work under not be proved to have total universe. aries are no higher; they the or- edict issued at the time, but the notion of Daphnis and Chloe, in which and their aims was an tant is his criticism of the same conditions, wide issued in Milan and \ya_s existence chestra displayed its unusually Granville Hicks The lower brack- it was not mere matter of fact, or bare are no different." from a delicate pianis- of no significance for Christians. the interpre- dynamic range least, must ally themselves devoid of value, and of the middle class of lack ets, at stunning climax at the very Accusing The famous Battle of the Mulvian history in such simo to a with the workers through trade tations of nature and of perspective and lack of imagina- end. Mr. Toscanini was given an Bridge is also an historical fallacy "Apart from the connexity of Hicks, fellow in Am- unions. terms. graciously shared tion, Granville according to Professor Gregoire. ovation, which he believes that Roosevelt and there are no sheer makers of at Harvard Univer- Hicks things, erican History reason he offers is that research with the orchestra. are on the right track. The Concentration of attention on alliance with the in- his New Deal fact." that this super- sity, advised has proved Licinius, the pagan em- It is to be hoped The middle class should follow the of fact results in "the terests of the working class in a lec- mere matters will be repeated in the peror against whom Constantine was lative concert working class in supporting progres- supremacy of the desert." It is the ture, "The Future of the Middle have been not too distant future. look toward the professedly fighting, to commonplace." Forum dinner sive measures that "incarnation of the Holmes. Class," given at the more tolerant to the Christians than Malcolm of the economic sys- January 11, in reorganization "A dead nature can give no reasons. discussion Wednesday, Constantine himself. The legend of tem. The problem is not that of re- are in terms of Severance Hall. All ultimate reasons Art Exhibit producing more Constantine is supposed to have orig- Mexican of de- distribution, but of "For Newtonians, Nature Hicks stressed the difficulty inated with the early Christian father value. to make the change from pri- class. "Office work in order no reasons; it could yield no fining the middle Eusebius, who wrote a Life of Con- yielded (Continued front Page 5, Col. U) property to the socialistic sys- been so standardized," he said, vate reasons." an has stantine. There are very definite evi- pecially in his lithographs both tem. all it entails no more responsibil- however, is impossible to enumerate aus- "that dences of contradictions, It unusual sophistication and an the future. Hicks prescribed nor independent thought than the For historical notions discussed—existence and forms are sim- ity between Eusebius' known the tere sincerity. His Ford urgent efforts to meet the danger of unity work of an assembly man in a and this Life of Constantine, value, process and permanence, to the point of con- grow- works plified almost class Fascism. He referred to the and uni- factory. Workers have retained which leads us to believe that this and plurality, particulars ventionalization, and he shows a anti-semitism and the vigilante Relief, he said, did the same ing later disorder, clarity pride." writing is apocryphal, written versals, order and strong interest in compositional de- movements as evidence that the mid- the middle class as it did to the emperor bad all perhaps thing to when the legend about and vagueness, good and — sign. Next to Rivera, he is class could be persuaded to bring working class but they were less dle ascribed to Euse- "Pro- of the the was forming, and these are mutually dependent. the most interesting figure Fascism to the United States. "It is able to take it." require each lepresented here. from bius. cess and individuality group development of a short step." he concluded," Citing the recent The final point in Professor Greg- In separation all meaning Contact with other schools, espec- committees for breaking other. white-collar unions and the News- citizen's that a gold of oire's argument stated ially the French, has caused some to Fascist storm troopers." evaporates." Guild under the C. I. 0., Hick^ strikes empire has the paper coin of the Constantinian the further criticism, not the Mexican artists to assimilate There is recently which dates after foreign art. been found notions in isolation, but of all ideas and mannerisms of only of 313. This coin, whose authenticity is data, when taken The refinements of color and the elab- notions and of sense Facts shows conclusively that at have be- Chuckle at Stray undisputed, complete understanding. orations of meaning which Reporters as giving us that time the Emperor was still a vague beyond." come associated with Surraealism There is always "the Files pagan, and could not, therefore, have And, have clearly appealed to Rufino Ta- Fiction in Newspaper Philosophy begins in wonder. and been the standard-bearer of Chris- thought mayo, Carlos Merida and Emilio at the end, when philosophic tianity. Amero. Tamayo's gift for subtle Fiske, opened as a dormitory in best, the wonder re- Residents of Dower will be inter- has done its Indus- gram- coloring is illustrated both by grand open- 1894. was formerly the village to learn that the it was an an- mains." Photo- ested the Sixteen years ago trial Rhythm and the cryptic announced mar school. It was moved to all his insistence upon ing of their dormitory was nual custom for all Sophomores to Yet with Prehistoric art has when Mr. graphic Vevus. of Sept. 27, campus and remodeled changing epochs, upon the environing in the Wellesley News parade through the vil to serenade played some part in the stylistic gave a new school house. also headline, "Barn Becomes Hunnewell Pierrot cos- vagueness that surrounds our clearest Merida. 1923, in the Freshmen on Halloween. development of Amero and —Dec. 6. 1923. the unexplored im- Sophomore Dormitory." tumes with purple ruffs, peaked caps concepts, and upon Covarrubias, who is well Miguel pompoms, and ghostly mensities of the univei-se, he is his with purple known in the United States for em- bright and engine strong. and The Wellesley girls of 1924 "Headlights purple lanterns would scare the liv- equally insistent upon the value caricatures, is brilliant and worldly of raising her "bunnit"; ployed an unusual method Underneath daylights out of anyone. necessity of the philosophic enter- exhibition by the ing represented in the Semi-Centennial Fund. None can pass her on the road. is money for the [irise. "The philosophic outlook decorative Balinese Girl, lovely and the NEWS of January And none has ever done it!" thought and According to Can any of you remember the good the very foundation of which his talent for design is ef- number in members of its official staff —So went the specialty Wilbars" shoes attend to 17, 1924, old days when all life. The sort of ideas we fectively displayed. ex- class of 1886 sang at its their baby pictures for an which the for six dollars a pair? the negli- men lent were sold and the sort we push into In the graphic arts all these members reunion. Pretty snappy, what? hibit. The first day only 30th govern our hopes, more reveal themselves gible background and several and alumnae were ad- and of the staff our fears, our control of behavior. As as exceptionably able craftsmen the Student Government Associa- mitted, but imagine the second,— "The beings Woodcuts and litho- a we think, we live. . . . Civilized fine designers. student Wellesley College—that's prices lowered and the whole tion of suivey the world with graphs by Carlos Orozco Romero, the decided that the Satur- are those who body hurrying to get tickets to girls' college, of understand- Maximo Pacheco and David Alfaro dances must end at some large generality guessing contest. day evening included. The Mexi- themselves ing." T. H. Proctor. Segueros are 9:30 p. m. Now the girls can artists have found black-and- uproar. They say that the Exactly 25Vr of all women grad- are in an suitable for studies white especially year, fixed is too early. uates obtained work in the hour BillingB Hatl Recital here as in paint- of the people, and accepted at "To add to this havoc—like unex- 1923. It was generally they show that their strongest great bat- ing not so much as !*> of pected reinforcements at a Page 5, Col. 2) the time that (C- A. the girls If gave themselves Emeritus of Geology; Mussolini will arise to lead chooi* good violin and piano MANIFESTO fessor iBMon to learn ii to DEMOCRATIC Chemistry; Mar- little Myrtle over unrestrainedly to a lofty con- Griggs, professor of out of bondage. Some booti—Good Bail Ski BoolJ. professor course. Or, work serious, A, Hayden, associate or Maggie Mussolini, of beautiai to boUtar ception of that serious — are garet Hsro or. Wellesley faculty members Hubbard, pro- students remain ob- on since unlike the two of Zoology; Marian E. if the Harvard foot work. They're iturdy. the whole, scientists your among the 1,284 American Marion will starve the They're no playful mo- fessor Emeritus of Zoology; durate, perhaps they They're (oot-comfor+ing. other sonatas it had manifesto urging who have signed a professor of Association into good to look at. ments. Music which overwhelms the E. Stark, associate Student Government down-right" to preserve Democ- maid harmonic their colleagues Mathematics; Mary A. Willcox, pro- submission." And, whafi more, every listener with its constant preserv- "as the sole means of Lucy the situation will hail tholr mode.t no thought of racy fessor Emeritus of Zoology; The amazing part of and male beauty, gives rise to insuring Drop ing intellectual freedom and Physics and actually was per- pricing—56.00 to SK.OO. form, Mozart and Schubert, Wilson, professor of was that dancing which in of our many progress." The manifesto News, in for an inipecHon scientific and Michael J. Ziglei, till eleven! Welleslev one is constantly so aware of. Yet, Acting Dean; mitted Germany's official posi- modali today. attacks Nazi professor of Psychology. 17, J92i. basically, it also was constructed ac- associate Jan. tion on science and scientific research, cording to the traditional sonata in her as is shown, for example, plan. This aspect however, was Davis & Co racial docti-ines. E. A. dwarfed by its melodic, harmonic, Wellesley faculty members who and rhythmic qualities. The themes The Wellesley Inn have signed the manifesto are as were unforgettable, and they were Moss. follows: Margaret C. Ferguson. Re- Wellesley, noticeably unified by being alluded search Professor of Botany, Past to now and then in the other move- of the Botanical Society of WELLESLEY ments. President Luncheon Elizabeth F. Fisher, pro- Outstanding was the recitative America; Collection of *'crui«e and style of the second movement and Soiillicrn" wear will thrill yoii! Tea Dinner the canonic entrances of the first Ernest Forsberg prices beginning •heme in the fourth movement. As with Bath at $6.90 Rooms 's characteristic of many later WATCHMAKER and occounls opened Tel. Wei. 0180 works, the piano assumes greater im- Charge JEWELER STREET portance as an accompan"ing in^tru- 40 CENTRAL 1345-M WelleBley fnent; here it is frequently the dom- Ccnirul Blk. TcL .

COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1939 8 WELLESLEY ALUMNAE NOTES C. G. Amendment Awaits Calendar HEADY ANTICS Final Vote To Be Passed By A. B. 'il Engaged AMPUS that there are 8:15 a.m., Morning Showing '38 Brentnell K. Ttinrsdoy, Jan. IB: Virginia Locke to NEWS calls attention to the Chapel. Martha A. Parkhursl 'SS will other things to do with heads fact Pendleton Hall. HIs- RIER Lathbury, Yale '37. lead 'S :30 p.m., Margaret that the Senate did not pass the pro- imnlc-American Forum. Dr. Samuel Guy c besides think, Miss Secretary of the Com- Married posed amendment to the College lunian, Executive E. Taylor of the Latin De- mittee on Cooperation In Latin America. Constitution, as LOST: fair amount of poise, grace and Dorothea Boorn '36 to Edwin M. Government was will deliver Uie first of three lectures. A partment stood on her's at dlgnitv in folkdancing class. Subject: "Modern Latin America as seen Law stated in the issue of December 14, E. G. 41, Beebe. Christmas party. Shultes III, Yale '32, Harvard at the Limn Conference." (Department* the faculty around rail- The Senate discussed the amendment of Spanish, Art, Economics and Sociology. LOST: Brown change purse She was, at the time, wearing School '35. Geology and Geography, Hislorj- and Po- road station or in taxi on Jan. d. and will vote on it in the January gla-s.-^ '36 to Paul Duncan litical Science.) Contains sum of money and a dragon costume. When Janice Gregoi-y meeting, after which it will go to Frtaay. Jnn. SO: 'EilS a.m., Morning horse. J. Hanse, Pomeroy. alt asked about the origin of her Bliss, Mechanics Institute '34. Chapel. Miss Finch will lead. '4:40 p.m.. of College Senior gown during photo re- the members Government Pendleton Hall. Miss Louise S. McDow- LOST: One uncustomary but enviable '35 to Maxwell J. M. W. Please re- Priscilla Proudfoot Professor of Phj-alcs, will lecture on, lakes. Initials for a vote. ell, Jeanne Wysor, Cinllln. "Liquid Air and What Happens at Low turn to talent. Miss Taylor replied S, Palmer. Temperatures." (Department of Physics.) LOST: Beloved, ador.able TjTolean cap In that she has been standing •S:liO p.m., Pendleton Hall. Lecture by C A lounge Dec. 16 at 9:39 a.m. Has above. I Dr. Samuel Guy Inman. (See name tape. Plense return! V. De- on her head at intervals since Subject: "Racial and Cultural Aspecw COLLEGE NOTES laney, Tower Court. childhood, though she has of HlHpanic-Anierlcan Life as Revealed in glasses in its Literature." LOST: Pair of light rimmed never pei-formed for a class. A Shop for YOU Saturday, Jnn, 21: 'StIS a.m., Morning soft case last Friday night somewhere Can't Engaged Chapel, Miss McAfee will lead, la :4r. between the lake and Shafer. Not infrequently Miss Tay- lost before p.m., Tower Court. Luncheon discussion study without them. Also case lor, while in an inverted posi- Ruth Chapelle, graduate student, Where You Will Find the under the auspices of the Department Christmas u green leather pencil pen of Spanish, cooperating departments, and containing nondescript fountain tion, carries on a short con- Lawrence College '38, to Hampton the Wellesley College Forum. Dr. Samuel and gold pencil with initials C. R. S. Right versation recites '38 Stanford Guj' Innmn will speak on, "Our Jlexican Please return to L. Stanley, Shafer. or poems. Purdy, Lawi-ence and and Politlial As- Problem: Its Economic "Old Father William" is an University. pects." Admission to luncheon by ticket only. Those not having tickets will b<- PUNIST WILL PLAY appropriate favorite. Mary E. Dempwolf ex-'39 to Dr. admitted at 1:30 p.m. Miss Taylor recommends a • Hosiery Sunday, Jnn. 82: -11:00 a.m., :\remorlal IN CONCERT FROGRAiM Hugh Roland Butt, Virginia Poly- Preacher. Dr. Charles N. Ar- Chapel. few minutes of standing on University of buckle, the First Baptist Church, New- technical Institute and ton Centre- '7:15 p.m., T. 2. E. House. one's head as effective tonic • Gloves James Gordon (Contivued front Page 1, Cot. 2) Virginia. All college vespers. Dr. for laziness or sleepiness. Gilkey of Springfleld. Mass. will give a Elizabeth McGill ex-'40 to Jack inlk entitled Windmills and Fjords." 11- mental emotion—that received by the She also recommends trous- lustratt-d with colored movies. (Chris- Ladson, University of Pennsylvania » Sportswear sight of the jjoldfish —and trys to give tian Association.) ers. '39. Mondnj, Jan. iH: '8:15 a.m., Morning a sense of novelty and delight to the Chapel. Miss McAfee will lead. ** :4I1 The program will conclude p.m., T. Z. B. House. Miss Marjorle Fish, hearers. •Underwear Asslstanl Director of the Boston School. with works by Liszt: Jeitx D'Eaux de will talk on "Occupational Therapy." la Villa D'Estc and Benediction de Tea at 4:15. (Personnel Bureau.) 7 ;(ni- • Corsets and Bras 7:30 p.m.. Hunger Hall- French sours. Dieii Dans La Solitude. The latter (L'Aile Francalse.) '7:30 p.m., Room lOU, Sage Hall. Dr. Eliiabeth Jones of the number is one of the Harmonics Po- Department of Zoology will speak on, eliqves et Religieiises, which appear- distinctive photog,rapliy Recent Developments in Cancer Re- and you will like our way search." (Wellesley Chapter of Si^ma ed in 1835 after suggestions by a col- Xl.) of serving you. TueEdny, Jan. 24; "8:15 a.m., Mominu lection of poems by Lamartine. Chapel. Miss Moses will lead. "8:30 Single tickets for the concert may p.m., Alumnae Hall. Walter Gieseking, pianist. The third concert In the Wel- be obtained at Billings Hall. ^Kerin g,allery lesley Concert Fund series. Tickets al $2.00 are available at the Concert Funil Office, Billings Hall, dally 10-12:30. Wednosilay, Jan. 25: •S:15 a.m.. Morn- ing Cihapel. Mr. Wellnian will lead. Read About Photography pKotog,raphers Thursday, Jnn. 20: •S:1G a.m.. Morning Chapel. Margaret -Anderson '35 will lead. NOTICS: •Wellesley Cotlege Art Museum. Contest ^

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