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11-14-1935
The Wellesley News (11-14-1935)
Wellesley College
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WELLESLEY, MASS.
€olkat
todlcelcij
XLIV
Vol.
WELLESLEY, MASS., NOVEMBER
Carnival Stirs
Up Gay
Thrills
Proceeds From Carnival
Mount
$500 as Crowd Amuses
Itself at Alumnae
to
AVERY WINS RACKET
Wellesley
and
girls
their
escorts
Peace Worker Gives
Armistice Day Talk
Following an introduction by President Pendleton, Miss Emily Balch,
former honorary International secretary
the
of
Woman's
International
League for Peace and Freedom, presented a detailed factual survey of
the international situation, at Pendleton hall on the evening of Armistice
day.
an even $500 ments and International relations at
swimming pool Geneva for some time. Her topic,
fund.
"We are very happy that the What of Peace Today?, she divided
carnival proved a success," said Anne into three sections, the dangers of
Jennings, chairman, "and want to today's situation, the safeguards working against war, and other vital facthank all Wellesley for helping."
The proceeds
and go to
totalled
the
swell
At 11:30 p.m., dancing was halted
and announcement was made
winners
of
of
baby
Eunice Avery "36 received a
beautiful Wright and Ditson tennis
racket for the most accurate guess in
the bean contest.
Her estimate was
faculty
tests.
number was
Elizabeth Fairbanks "36, who
while
1650
the
in
tors
the condition of world rela-
tions.
the
bean-guessing and
picture guessing con-
the
actual
Miss Balch spoke of the unpredictaof future action in the great
number of danger spots. She found
hope, however, in the fact that there
is
no bilateral cleavage or definite
formation of two groups of sympathies.
She treated the two phases
bility
problem today: the political
1677.
or national angle, and the social and
recognized 42 out of a possible 72 faceconomic cleavages of class, party,
ulty
baby pictures, was presented
etc.
The Industrial and Social revowith a chocolate cake.
lutions, she stated, are factors workThoroughly organized and running
ing against peace and harmony in
smoothly, the carnival began at 7:30
the world.
and ended under protest at midnight.
There are certain forces, however,
Throughout the evening, a large
acting against the catastrophic solucrowd found amusement in hammertion.
Since war and its effects have
ing nails, listening to their fortunes,
changed so profoundly, governments
posing for silhouettes, and playing
are more hesitant about the idea of
bingo.
There were continuous shows
war.
The costs
of
the
of
the
hideous
exceedingly gamble
must be counted, opposition
successful operetta, Princess Idle, was
and objection to war must be congiven several times and members of
sidered.
For these reasons it would
ths audience were doubtless pleased
take more to set off a great war than
to parceive themselves being taken off
it
formerly did.
Governments
in
the
An
auditorium.
want
Continued on Page
i
Col. 1)
6,
the
weapon
on Audience, Opera
Alumnae,
hemmed
of
in
by
scores
fully,
sentence
with
fire
structure,
of the people of the world
to
this feeling against
of
was a train to be caught, and answering the eager questions of two
perfect
averse
amid the spontaneous, but to a greater extent
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)
back-stage
autcgraph-seekers, beset with manager "Johnny's" reminders that there
reporters,
of
of
war today.
Part of
war is due to the
peace movements.
These are partly
are
table
fear
The bulk
Tibbett Gives Views
Seated at a small
informal
rawnesses
and desire to
war as a political
coercion and persuasion.
military power, though,
use
and
in
Lawrence
Tibbett demonstrated that he is master of poise off the stage as well as
Tube Specters Stalk Grave
Of Old Chemistry Building
Test
DAVID BARNETT GIVES
SOLO PIANO RECITAL
1935
No. 8
Crowds Brave Cold Society Fetes
At Fall Field Day
Miss Pendleton
Proud as we are of the shining
laboratories and mechanical efficiencies
of
Pendleton
hall,
we
cannot help feeling just a wee
bit sad as we watch the old chem.
building in
thing!
come
its death throes. Poor
temporariness had be-
Its
permanent
so
during
the
past
Miss Balch, who was a professor
purchased a gay time for themselves
and success for the Swimming Pool of economics at Wellesley, has been
carnival, at Alumnae hall, November closely in touch with peace move9.
14,
twenty years or so that it
quite a blow to it to
find itself suddenly in the midst
of a thorough demobilization and
must be
What,
decapitation.
mournfully,
we
wonder
going to become of
all
the devoted little smells of
hydrogen sulphide which have been
so faithful to the amiable old
building these past years?
Will
they fold up their valences and
is
The
vicinity of the
a
like
gymnasium was
three-ring
circus Saturday,
with Fall Field day providing everything but the very necessary
elephants
and
peanuts.
Sharply
at
2
o'clock
the
riders
November
on
filed
Characters Enjoy
Shakespearean
Revelry,
Songs, and Feasting
to
what
is
habitually
the
ALUMNAE
JOIN RECEPTION
diamond, where Mr. McGee
put them through their paces, capPresident Pendleton as Queen Elizaping the various formations with a
beth, in robes of red and white satin
grand climax of 16 horses abreast.
and an ermine cape, attended a party
Riding took more than its alloted
given in her honor by the Shaketime, and spectators found it difficult
speare society, Saturday night, Noto choose between the simultaneous
vember 9.
The festivities were a
baseball
volley-ball.
archery,
and
tennis
glowing proof of the warm feeling
of alumnae and students for the
witnessed some fine exPresident,
since
representatives
of
hibition playing and evenly matched
nearly every class from 1880 to 1937
sets with almost every game a deuce
attended, one member of '04 driving
game.
Four volleyball teams were
slink sadly off into the blue, or
all the way up from Maryland espein full swing at the same time.
will
they continue faithfully to
cially for this fete.
The center of attention soon shifthaunt the scenes of their former
The guests, all in Shakespearean
ed to the athletic field that boasted
triumphs of matter over mind?
costumes, enjoyed a true Elizabethan
two big attractions.
Professionalfeast.
About a week ahead of time
sounding barkers marched up and
Eleanor Smith '36, dressed in a red
down behind the jugs and vats of
page's costume, delivered the invitaIs
a very praiseworthy hot-dog stand
tion to President Pendleton.
Then
that offered coffee (very welcome in
Saturday night Ellen Pugh '36. PresiIn Fall
the arctic cold) hot-dogs, doughnuts,
dent of the society, donned the garb
and cider, while a good fast basketof Will Shakespeare himself and esThe London drizzle was considerate ball game between the sophomores
corted Miss Pendleton to the society
enough to stop between 3:40 and and seniors had well-filled sidelines
house.
4:30 last Thursday, November 7, for cheering them on.
At the reception, Marion Chapman
the crew competition.
Over-soliciThis reporter spied many members
'36
appeared in the character of
tous coxswains, remembering fresh- of the faculty mingling indistinguishPeter,
the
comic
doorman from
man hygiene, fed their beginning and ably among doting parents, seeming
Romeo and Juliet. Eleanor Smith '36
dormitory crews Hershey bars and somewhat bewildered by the maze of
and Jane Dahl '37 were the two
orange drops.
events.
Among those seen were
princes, Edward V and Richard of
Four beginning crews were en- Miss Coolidge, Miss Knapp, Miss
York, who suffered imprisonment in
tered in the first race: purple team, Elliott, Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Hyatt, and
the Tower; one carried a long scroll
with Mary Gehring as cox; red team, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan.
of the guests' names and their classes,
under Alice Corcoran; yellow team,
Next came the hockey game, with
the other a huge bouquet of truly
coxed by Alta Maloney; and the sophomores in green pinnies and
Shakespearean flowers for President
blue team, with Ruth Giles.
juniors in bright red ones.
C'mon,
Pendleton. Miss Amy Kelly called the
Out of a possible 40 points for slow juniors!" "Two. four, six, eight, who
roll, which was responded to in charform, the purple team came out on do we appreciate c'mon, '38!" Shivacter with lines from the plays.
top with 31Vi points. The red team ering sidelines cheered them on. The
The party then proceeded upstairs
was awarded 15 '£ points, the yellow sophomores, in a superb defensive,
where supper was served. Miss Hart,
team 26 Vi, and the blue team 28 VI. with Putzie Hinrichs and Margery
as Cardinal Wolsey, said the ShakesOut of a possible twenty points for Morgan playing outstanding games,
pearean grace, "God Bless our Queen
racing form, the purple team was squelched the juniors quite properly
and Realme and give us peace," and
again victorious, with 15 3-4 points. with a score of 5-2. Far across the
the "Order of the Feast" (taken from
The red team received 13 Vi, the field, surveying the game in aloof
a Renaissance cook-book) was as folyellow team 10, and the blue team dignity, stood what was once the
lows: A bake Mete Ryalle; Pumpion;
14.
The scores for speed were: pur- presiding spirit of college life in
Sallet of Lettuce, Cress, Percely, Black
a lone male, buried far
ple team 40, red team 40, yellow America:
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 2)
under a raccoon coat.
team 20, and blue team 10.
After the hockey game came the
The total score of the purple team
Munger
Tennis
events.
crowds,
drew
the
greatest
who
Victor
Crew Races
'
—
—
was the highest, with 87 points. The afternoon's feature the touch-footred team totalled 68 3-4, the yellow ball game between the A.A. and C.G.
Street
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 2)
The Music department takes pleas- team 56'i, and the blue team 52 ..
Initiative
The dormitory crews were also repure in announcing a piano recital
colors.
Munger
composed
resented
by
by David Barnett in Billings hall on
Quarter of four! We pushed down
Wednesday evening, November 20, at the purple team. Tower the blue, the
the narrow, crowded street against
8 o'clock.
Mr. Barnett has been con- Quad the yellow, and Stone-Davis
O'NEILL
streams of people flooding out from
stantly before the public since 1928, the red.
Munger's slow form was judged
office doorways, most of them young
giving annual concerts in New York
Everyone is looking forward to the men speaking a language we hardly
Tower received 30,
city in Town or Carnegie hall and best, with 35 Vi.
appearing as soloist with the fol- the Quad 23 3-4, and Stone-Davis first experimental play of the year, understood. On one corner newsboys'
Munger's racing form was also Eugene O'Neill's Where The Cross Is voices yelled into the throng. "Closlowing orchestras:
Orchestre Sym- 24
Welcomes
Wall
1
Individual
EXPERIMENTERS START
on.
This
extraordinary
gentleman
walked away from an ovation on the
part of his audience into the clutches
—
—
DRAMA
WITH
a determined mob waving programs at him, and submitted goodhumoredly to their behests.
Prom
phonique de Paris, the St. Louis, Cintime to time, he called for help,
cinnati
and Manhattan Symphony
"May a poor man have a drink
orchestras and the National Orchesfirst?"
"Hey, Johnny, can't we have
tral
association.
This year he is
a little light?
I can't see what I'm
also giving a series of six historical
doing,
nor" with
a laugh "these
recitals at Columbia university under
of
'
i
.
best
considered
with
3-4.
17
Tower Made, which
the auspices of the Institute of Arts
Questioned as to the comparison
and Sciences.
between girls at Smith where he has
Mr. Barnetfs Wellesley program is
is
to
be presented on ing prices!
1-2,
13
and Stone-Davis
and
10.
is
being prepared in the space of wants to keep waiting.
"The institute is a kind of night
cast is the following'.
school for employees." he explained
a week.
SENIORS CHOOSE PROM HEADS
The
Winnifred Clark '37
Polly Smith '38
Nat
The committee for senior prom has Sue
recently sung and girls at Wellesley,
Lillian
Young '37
follows:
as
been chosen by the president and the
he demurred,
"Now you've got me
Jane Tracy "38
Higgins
Suite in F minor
I.
Handel
executive committee of the senior
on the spot! I'm afraid I'll have my
Fiske "39
II.
Thirty-two
Variations
on an
It is as follows:
class.
head bitten off."
'39
With encourageChristine
Hunter
Original Theme in C minor
Jane Decker
Chairman
ment, he admitted that the Smith
Margaret Martin '39
Beethoven
Chairman of orchestra Ruth Conkling
audience seemed more spontaneous
The play is being coached by Edith
III.
Three Moments Musicaux
Chairman of programs and invita- Osterman '36.
than the Wellesley audience. "It is
Schubert
Ellen Harney
tions
rather a shame," he said, "that culThe play deals with the tragic story
C major
Mary Lee
Treasurer
ture stifles the normal expression of
of an old sea-captain who, while waitA flat
Chairman of general arrangements
enthusiasm.
Of course, the enthusiing for a lost ship which is to bring
C sharp minor
Captain Bartlett
iMary
.
.
asm
is there, but it is educated into
decorous restraint."
Mr. Tibbett finds the European
show of emotion gratifying.
From
the
reactions
artist
he
artist
can
tell
of
how
his
an
audience,
well or
is being received,
honestly wants to
how bad-
and
know
every
that.
"That's the reason," he said, "that
I
prefer concert-singing to singing
(Continued on Page
5,
Col. 4)
Two
.
.
Chairman
O'Reilly
a treasure that
of refreshments
is
C
minor, Opus 25
work."
Interested.
Beck was
Until two years ago Mr.
personnel
of
officer
change, and
rience with
it
the
was from
people,
ex-
stock
his vast expe-
high
especially
school students all over the country,
that he spoke of the youth of America, and the requisites for getting a
"Some
job.
do
the
one."
world's
he
work,
said,
"has
to
though
and
purely imaginative, young people today must realize that
it's an uphill road. I have faith that
His son, Nat, has
becomes insane.
Elinor Thomsen
been taken into the secret of the
G minor
Chairman of decorations
"treasure."
and likewise goes mad
B minor
Beatrice Short
while hoping for the ship's return.
Nocturne in F sharp minor
The scene is laid in Captain BartChopin
lett's room which he has made to reFour Etudes
HAVE YOU JOINED?
semble a sea-cabin. The entire mood
E flat minor, Opus 10
THE RED CROSS NEEDS
of the play is one of suspense and
F minor, Opus 10
promises to keep the audience keenly
C sharp minor Opus 25
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
Brahms
IV.
.
"where men who want to get
ahead take courses pertaining to their
briefly,
.
Rosemond
Rhapsodies, Opus 79
We
Wall Street closing!"
Quad 14. and Friday, November 15, at 7:30. Like all quickened our steps. Mr. Cameron
The speed scores former experimental plays, this one is Beck, director of the New York Stock
Stone-Davis 11%.
were: Munger 40. Tower 20, Quad 20, being coached by one of the students Exchange institute, is not a man one
was awarded
ladies!"
ly
Elizabethan
9,
take it.
"Did you know." he turned
suddenly the light sparkled
they'll
glasses,
"that
the
us so
to
president
on
his
of
the
stock exchange carried his lunch in a
newspaper, and walked to Wall street
the first time because he didn't have
a nickel for the subway? And
(Continued on Page 6, Col.
it
2)
will
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
BARN GIVES "DOLL'S
HOUSE" FOR FORMALS
accordance
In
presenting
a
with
play
production
A
The
be
will
House by Henrik Ibsen.
as
The
in
this
Doll's
cast
is
"At
four
November
in the morning,
the college was awak-
o'clock
11,
Nora
Anna
'3G
Blanche Haring
'38
Harriet Harrison
'38
Mrs. Linde
Dorothy Pickett "37
Maid
The men's parts are to be taken
by members of the Harvard Dramatic
association.
The play will be given
the nights of December 6 and 7,
dancing following the Saturday
performance.
Tickets at 75
and $1.00 will be on
week preceding the play.
cents
the
sale
The
chairman of production for
the play is Eunice Avery '36, and her
assistant, Nancy Uebelmesser '37.
to German
relief
funds, and the
are already well unknitting of sweaters and mufflers and
with three rehearsals a
der way,
week. Property committees are scouring costume shops in an effort to
assemble a wardrobe of dresses and
suits suitable for the period in which
the action takes place.
socks.
America
the
joined
conflict
the nations, and in a Wellesley
April
of
Vida
1917,
19,
of
News
Scudder
wrote,
"I accept in loyalty the will of our
government
MISS JACKSON RETURNS
VOCATIONAL
With which do you
people or ideas?
SERIES
prefer to
talks, stressed
deal-
Mass Florence Jack-
this point as the first
to consider
but I still believe, in
with all who are proud to
common
son, in her annual series of vocational
problem
when choosing
a
If you prefer ideas, look to
the field of arts and pure sciences. If
people are your choice, educational
vocation.
bear the reviled name of pacifist,
that our method will prove practicable in a not far distant future."
Wellesley's sense of humor did not
fail her, and with level heads students satirized yellow journalism in
"The Parliament of Fools" with
By
loiterers
eating
Italo- Ethiopian
you
contact
into
ed some questions designed to avoid
this.
The person seeking a vocation
should ask himself "What preparation
What would
I
need?
do and
whom
are
would
I
essential
I actually
What
be with?
success
for
in
What type of person you
much more important than
this field?"
are,
is
to be used to the full.
SurveylC.
Working
in
Red
the
interests
Cross,
the
the
of
following
girls have pledged
their efforts as
house captains to make the campaign for membership at Wellesley a
Tower—East:
Tower— West:
Severance:
Claflin:
Elizabeth
Brodie
Elizabeth Thatcher
Elizabeth
Ella
Entrekin
'36
'38
Pfeiffenberger '36
Miriam Barwood
Stone:
Davis:
"37
Janet Becton
'37
'36
Beebe:
Lucille Goodkind '38
Cazenove: Nancy Bedell '38
Pomeroy:
Jane Lockwood '37
Miriam Swaf field '38
Norumbega:
Margaret Blake '38
Crawford:
Barbara Ryerson '36
Munger: Mary Frayer '37
The freshman captains are:
Shafer:
Noanett
:
FOSSILS
in
the
will
geology building.
include fluorescent
chapel, Friday
Other
rigidly
large
gem
stones,
and
ores,
the Colin
the
the penalties for
will
The
Wellesley.
crystals
exhibit
is
"Sport
—Not
Among the faculty guests were
Miss Isabelle Wiggin of Noanett. Mrs.
Inez Cutter of Elms, Mrs. Henrietta
Alexander of Eliot, Miss Marguerite
Thomas of Little, and Miss Frances
Politics,"
hasn't
the
what
idea
slightest
Knapp.
Miss Elizabeth M. Osborne occupied
center of the stage from the
time she arrived until she was literally dragged from the clutches of
her eager audience.
the
But it was Miss Thomas who made
the hit of the afternoon. Tying her
hat on the back of her head, she
approached Miss Osborne, "Miss Osborne, how do you like my new hat?"
Miss Osborne was obliged to confess
that there were some
good lines
about the chapeau but that she
strongly advised taking
is
Four
the
Much
follows the traditions of his
to
Tibbett
our
Dear
demonstrate that they
not
will
and goes
to
the
in
re-
the
economic
At
discussion
arose
about
the
bility
should co-operate in trying to keep Ewing.
peace instead of upholding its neutral
Helen Seeley, Chief Justice of the
rights.
Nevertheless, United
States Superior
Court,
urged that it is
mount rapidly. The the spirit
Commerce reveals that should be
exports to Italy
of
of
the
Grey book which
is
greatly
interested
DEBATERS
and various general
relation
of
law
to
He
did.
|
feel differently."
Conflicting editorial opinions follow.
"Sport— Ndt
Politics"
JAPANESE
If
(From the Yale Daily News)
The controversy over American parOlympic games to be
held in Berlin next summer has
ticipation in the
PRINTS
you are looking for a lovely
inexpensive
bit
of
color
for
your walls come in and see
our new consignment of Japanese Prints, ranging in price
from 15 cents
to
7.50.
HATHAWAY HOUSE
BOOKSHOP
BARB
ing Hitler with a battle axe and the
words 'Germany wants to see you.'
The
attack rests, of course, on the
grounds that Germany has
Olympic code in discriminating against Jewish athletes. The
facts here are not at all clear. While
some discrimination has undoubtedly
specific
violated the
occurred,
that
the
and
will
occur,
president
of
(Continued on Page
HATHAWAY
CONDUCT TRYOUTS
the b e held December 6
various American
Neutrality
in
Please let
it
the
7,
known
German
is
Col. 2)
observed, not only the let-
it.
Barbara Lieberman '37, Mary Ann
Dilley '37, and Ruth Fowler '36 conDISCUSSES LAW FOR
ducted
debate
tryouts
Wednesday.
November 6, in room 440 Green hall.
Miss Ruth Miner, an alumna of The test was
a one to two minute
the college, and now an attorney-at- speech
on Resolved:
That America
law in Albany, New York, will speak should retain her neutrality in
the
upon the subject of Law as an Oc- event of a possible European war.
cupation /or Women, on Monday, Debaters,
two for the positive, two
November 18. Miss Miner speaks to for the negative, and two substitutes
us from the point of view of a suc- have not yet
been chosen.
cessful career as a lawyer, and as
The first intercollegiate debate to
min- one who
Results:
but to the college magazine called Fight Against War
However, there is the possi- and Fascism has published on its
that the rule may be changed cover a cartoon representing a beckon-
main leaks seem to be the United
so that students may eat there on
States and Austria.
all other nights until 11 or 12 o'clock,
The United States
after returning from Boston.
Secretary Hull, in an address to
No student will be permitted to rethe American people, November 6, turn to the dormitory later than ten
opined that an embargo on arms and o'clock, if she has driven farther
munitions to belligerents was not from Wellesley than Worcester withenough,
that
the
United
States out special permission
from Dean
the
ter
await without.
us in."
townspeople,
itself.
present,
Sir:
We
tol-
front.
Such a step would greatly
duce the German leak
sanctions against Italy.
concert.
an event which
question of eating in the village after
10 o'clock.
It was decided that go- reached fantastic proportions. Editors'
Sanctions
ing to the village after a college social desks all over the country have been
Authentic, if not official, informafunction was out of the question, flooded with propaganda intended to
tion
indicates
that
Germany will since the confusion
which would fol- persuade them to use their influence
take steps to prevent war profiteerlow would be distasteful not only to in the fight against participation. A
country
experiment.
hear the Lawrence
to
Apparatus: pencil, paper, brains.
Method:
They wrote a note
which they pushed under the
backstage door.
They knocked.
Data:
"Mr. Lawrence Tibbett
in favor of keeping sports out
erate participation in
successfully performed
girls
following
Object:
youth going to be put?
am
back.
Wellesley Girls Attend Concert As
Tibbetfs Own Guests
the world.'
use
it
the
Suspension
was decided on as the most effective
The Emperor
punishment for those who still perThe young crown prince is presist in taking reserve books from the
paring to take over the government
library.
temporarily
while
Emperor
Haile
on
with
Yale
will
probably
crystal aggregates. activities.
take place in Pendleton hall.
The
arranged primarily for
The meeting is at 4:40 in Z. A. club uses the Oregon system, not Arstudents of Geology, but others inter- house.
Tea will be served at 4:15. gonne as stated In the News of Noested are welcome.
All are cordially invited.
vember 7.
The
editorial
Anna Tiebout, Gertrude WhitiMary Thompson, and Yvonne
be
an automobile without the
presence of the girl's parents, in the
of
Carol
of
is a farce, a fake and a political promore paganda festival. Fair play is beneath
now on, are Mr. Bingham's notice. Thousands of
careless lateness and sports-loving Americans, I am sure,
which
enforced from
vicinity
composed
line,
afternoon.
rules
driving
j
erals,
at
meeting
WOMEN
department of geology and
geography will exhibit some of the
more interesting specimens from its
mineral and
fossil
collections,
on
Friday, November 22, from 3:30 to
5:30,
nours,
year.
The
exhibit
within 24
held the last
three teas for the
Duff.
to an
holding
T summon the youth of
The question is, to what
OF GREY BOOK
Government
lege
shipments of oil to Italy increased
600% in August and September, 1935,
compared with the same months last
GO ON PARADE
more.
New York (NSFA) —In answer
"I
herself
Department of
Dorothy Voss
Jane A. McManus
Washington:
Barbara Kinyon
Little:
Katherine Hack
Elms:
Dorothy Merrill
Homestead: Emilie Little
Dower:
Edna Golding
Eliot:
tery,
Marion Blake Schoenfuss, president of politics but I maintain that AmeriPushing on toward Harar, the secof College Government, firmly im- can participation in the Nazi Olympics
ond most important city of Ethiopia,
pressed the C. G. officers with the is not the way to
do it. He contends
the southern army has taken Goranecessity of reporting any violations that our campaign cannot succeed. I
hai.
Gorahai is situated on an imof college rules which they saw, pro- am ready to take him
up on that. The
portant river valley, the main navided that the offender didn't report American people have already begun
tural route to Addis Ababa.
The
ing.
success.
PARTICIPATION IN BERLIN
S.
OLYMPICS
Italian Conquests
Selassie
National
U.
ture of Adolf Hitler with the caption
OFFICERS DISCUSS
G.
SPIRIT
northern drive swept into Makale in
the question of what you have studied.
bloodless occupation. Ethiopians evaThose with some essential lacking in
cuated the city as they had antheir character usually fail.
nounced they would.
Information
Whatever field you choose, it is from Addis Ababa would lead one
probable that you will come into con- to believe that the Ethiopians
are
tact with many people.
Therefore, a still
playing the cat
and mouse
co-operative spirit is necessary. Set a game, enticing
the Italians farther
high standard of quality for yourself into their difficult country.
and keep at it.
RED CROSS CAPTAINS
BEGIN HOUSE DRIVES
."
.
juniors
Dody,
Betty
Wunderle,
Patricia
Moore, Katherine Loomis, Clara Hat-
upU. S. participation in the
German Olympics, which appeared in
the Yale Daily News, Roger E. Chase,
editor of
the Columbia Spectator.
wired to Yale editor Jonathan B.
Bingham, "Challenge you to debate
question in articles running simultaneously in Neios and Spectator." Bingham did not accept the challenge and
issues of the Wellesley News is an
replied that he "had no wish to
editorial written when European uniheighten still further a controversy
versities were turned into hospitals and
which I stated and believe has already
training camps, an editorial which
reached fantastic proportions."
concludes with this challenge:
This reply stimulated the following
"German and English scientists,
Belgian artists, French poets, Italian statement from Chase: "Mr. Bingmusicians are fighting; and the black ham's determination to pooh-pooh the
mouthed war dogs do not stop for the campaign for transference of the
world's geniuses.
They lick up a Olympics is good enough proof that he
-->-
Miss Jackson present-
requirements.
qualities
receiving
—
peanuts."
Too many students confuse interest
in a subject with ability to meet the
bring
will
Village
their series of
freshmen at Washington house on
Thursday, November 7.
Mrs. Mary
Brown of Washington headed the
finished
the back."
is
about.
His editorial
as they do Jean, the blacksmith from campaign
Upper Lorraine. Artists and poets 'Sport Not Polities' makes the alleged
and musicians constitute another crop point that athletics should not be conIf
he
that ripens only under the Peace-Sun; fused with political issues.
and the world of the next decade will would look into the matter more fully
look to America, to the American uni- he would understand that in Germany
proudly,
versities, for its men and women of athletics are frankly, even
keen thought, of skillful touch. To identified with Nazi politics.
us is it given— a privilege and a lofty
"The official invitation to the
responsibility to be appreciated, and Olympics bears on its cover the pic-
DROPPED FROM THE
CHARLES RIVER BRIDGE!
with them.
shall
having
sweaters,
Kreisler or a Maeterlinck as greedily
"SHELLS
WELLESLEY GIRLS JOIN AND GO
TO THE FRONT!
courses
their
ened by a chorus of steam whistles
But when, at last, in 1918. peace
sirens from all the neighboring returned,
excited and joyous relief
towns.
Excited groups of students won the campus, and in Boston
gathered in the halls, hoping that the "there was a new kind of impresnoise
meant official announcement siveness in seeing ranks upon ranks
that the armistice was signed, but of men in uniform swinging down
many refused to be convinced until Tremont street and knowing that they
the arrival of the morning papers." were not bound for the front."
So reads an item from a Wellesley
In 1933, Wellesley tried to revive
College News of 1918.
the spirit with a peace parade "to
Wellesley has seen many new stu- honor the memory of those who died
dents since President Pendleton led in the World War ... as martyrs in
the prayer for peace in the fall of a cause, the end of which should be
1914;
since societies voted to give regarded as a triumph for peace."
up their social Wednesday nights to The parade was slandered and laughed
Red Cross work; since undergradu- at by newspapers all over the counates urged
liberalism,
contributions try.
But filed away in the 1914
Preparations
IN
Of
and
Eleanor Olin
with
THIRD FRESHMAN TEA
of
follows:
night
VIL JUNIORS SERVE
Fall
at
Barn announces that
Formals,
year's
policy
its
classical
War-time Students Urged Tolerance,
Aided German Relief, Satirized Panic
GIVES REBATES
Hathaway House is now giving out
to members for the year
dividends
These diviJuly, 1934, to July, 1935.
dends are in the form of a rebate of
approximately five percent of the
total amount which the member has
spent in Hathaway during the year.
Members are asked to stop at Hathaway House to collect their dividends as
soon as convenient.
WELCOME TO
BARN EXPERIMENTAL PLAY
"WHERE THE CROSS IS MADE,"
BY EUGENE O'NEILL
TOMORROW EVENING
7:30 P.
M.
ALUMNAE
ADMISSION FREE!
&VVZGM..
NEW YORK BOUND
. .
You are invited to stay at "Now York'9
most exclusive residence for young
women" and to greet the swimming
pool before breakfast ... to live
happily in an atmosphere of refinement and inspiration at The
Barbizon Swimming Pool, Gymnasium, Sguash Court, Terraces,
Lounges, Library, Literary and
Drama Clubs, Daily Recitals,
Radio in every room » • • »
—
LEXINGTON AVENUE at 63rd St., N. Y.
TARIFF: From $10 per week -J2.SO per day
available at present at f 12
Write lor Barbizon Booklet "C"
Rooms
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
THE PEREGRINATING PRESS
FACULTY CO-OPERATES
Panhellenic Offers
IN RADIO PROJECT
Prizes For Essays
Wellesley will do its bit toward improving the quality of radio programs
this
has
his
gem
priceless
to slight
concussion of the brain, and
add to all the shouting about sprained her wrist. His concern
was
the swimming-pool
carnival.
Amid somewhat lessened, however, to see
the general confusion of hammering, the girl in question walking
around
music, and auctioneering, Perry over- the third day.
Perhaps the horse
heard one pert young thing remark went to the hospital instead.
to her escort: "Running a swimming*
•
•
pool carnival is a t'ankless job."
sophomore
has
a very tiny Bible
•
•
•
^Mvhich she brings with her to
about
the
tennis
courts
STROLLING
class.
The professor eyed it thoughtup near Mary Hemenway, Perry fully several
times, and finally resaw a listless group of players stand- marked upon the difficulty
of studying about on one of the courts. ing
it.
The damsel replied blithely,
Evidently the teacher thought they
"Oh, you see, I don't read it. I just
were rather listless, too, for she bring it
to class."
strode over to them shouting as she
*
•
*
went,
"What's the matter there?
You won't learn anything standing A certain lit. teacher seems to be
A
doing
around
You
nothing.
won't
Nothing
learn to serve that way."
daunted, one of the admonished re"They also serve
plied
demurely:
who
only stand and wait!"
*
•
•
BIGGER
and better boners— that is
way Perry likes them. A pro-
the
DERRY
Question:
What is the teachers' front and rear.
Answer:
It is an oath
oath bill?
*
•
where the teachers get together and "\V7HEN Perry saw a little notice
refuse to work unless they are paid.
»» pinned modestly to the "For
*
•
*
Sale" board, he stood amazed.
Did
freshman was greatly chagrined the girl know what a gold mine she
upon coming to the end of her had? The sign read: "For sale. One
hygiene assignment at 2 o'clock in corrective gym jersey."
the morning to find that Meredith
*
•
•
told her to be in bed by ten.
autograph seekers who emerged
•
•
•
after the Tibbett concert have furwho
proffered
was a sophomore
nished Perry with laughter. One young
IT
this testimony concerning her large
lady
having obtained the singer's
nines
feet:
"I can wear eights but
signature rushed out breathlessly, exfeel so good that I buy tens and
claiming. "Oh, I feel as if I'd been
exchange them for elevens."
kissed by the King of England, only
A
THE
»
A
large colleges.
planation.
•
«
it
came
freshman
Perry,
full
running up to
excitement about
of
"And
the swimming-pool carnival.
Mr. Greene did a dance with a tomato!"
At least that's what Perry
and
was
lots
more fun."
face,
correctly.
when
Mr.
Greene's
been the
Kirtley
charge of the
programs, which will
consist of talks by members of college faculties on a wide range of
subjects.
a
of
dancing, had
tomato, which seemed
to
The
prizes
of
the contest are:
$100 in cash, in addition
to a week's stay and entertainment
provided
by the Beekman
Tower
first
prize,
Miss Edith W. Moses, chairman of hotel,
headquarters of the Panhelspeech department, will be the lenic House
association; or transpor-
the
of
first
the
Wellesley
members
to tation
speak.
a
to
week's
provided
and from New York plus
stay
and entertainment
by
the
The second prize is
stay and the third.
The
honorable
essays
enlisted in the compebe judged by a committee
distinguished literary notables.
tition
of
Tower.
$25 plus a week's
$15 plus a week's
Not less than 15
mentions will be awarded.
The
will
essay of the recent
winner in the
by Sylva
ACTRESS DISCUSSES THEATER
Beekman
stay.
tion,
university,
wants
to
first
Detroit,
be
a
WELLESLEY
girls
•
may
be musical,
but
who
lead such a sweet
•
up from the
float
News
lake.
tributed
last
surprised
the
vicinity
of the
sleuths
at
first
sound
to
an
at-
echo
which lost its way after the races
Thursday, but finally discovered
that there was a less fanciful ex'35's
A nostalgic member of
crew, back for the week-end.
wanted to take out a
shell
and
in-
dulge in solitary reminiscences on
the bosom of Waban. Some of her
successors persuaded her that she
needed some assistance at
seven oars, and went
really
other
the
along with her.
It
guished company;
crew,
last
year's,
was a
this
distin-
heads of
three
year's
and
next year's, joined forces with the
coach of the sport.
News discreetly withholds the identity of
the celebrity who lost her slide
in the
excitement.
DWIGHT R. CLEMENT,
COPELAND MERRILL,
D.M.D.
D.M.D.
DENTISTS
first
prize
Phone
1900
Wayne
Michigan,
who
of
aroused
the
New York
City
writer,
DOCTORS SAY "NEVER WALK
Play Production will have as their
BAREFOOT ON ANY FLOOR."
press.
Her essay was printed prac\Venr KOCH patented
water-proof .sandals
Miss Mary Manning, playtically in full in severaal instances, when walking from locker to shower or
wright actress, who will discuss The
swimming
pool anil in dormitories.
pair
and she was interviewed by news and 25c Men's or Women's vizc. Mail 6orders
Theater of Young Ireland Thursday,
feature writers about her impressions filled. Distributors wanted. Wholesale prices
on request.
November 21, at Shakespeare, at 4.30
of the city after she had had an opDENMSON'S, 26 Franklin Street
P. M.
Boston, Mass.
pportunity to see it.
Miss Manning, who was born and
Included in her entertainment were
educated in Dublin, is remarkably visits
to the plant of a great Metrowell-equipped to discuss her topic, politan
newspaper where she put the
having written Youth's the Season, paper
evening slippers
to bed; to a national broadguest,
jax, inc.
Storm over Wichloio, and Happy Fam- casting station where she spoke
over
t0
$
$3.90
ily. In addition to this, Miss Manning
6.90
the air; tours of New York city and
has been connected with both the a visit to Jones beach, (the famous
RYTEX CHRISTMAS CARDS
Abbey and Gate Theatre players, and state recreational project)
a trip
NOW ON DISPLAY
has done both dramatic and back- down the harbor on a tug to escort
stage work with them.
She is now the new French liner, Normandie. 50 Cards printed with your name
$1.00
Envelope included
writing novels, and adapting novels into her dock; visits
to New York's Rytex Stationery makes a splendid
for the stage*
$1.00 gift
great theatres and Opera house and
skyscrapers.
WELLESLEY PRESS, Inc.
;
—
1
•
*
classes
annual competi- Wellesley Square
Goodman
general interest of the
Crest
Road
Wellesley
PEACE WOkKER GIVES
ARMISTICE DAY TALK
Again, the general opposition
is an anti-war effector.
Movement against war is particularly
COLLEGE SHOP
WELLESLEY
ideals.
life!
to
•
AFTER
government
the Tibbett concert. Perry
strong in Europe.
Perry quite possible.
ran up to the singer with the rest
There is strong peace machinery in
•
•
•
of the autograph-hunters.
He was
the world today.
Since the Hague
til saw Orion last night," announced getting nearer the goal when a young
*an astronomy student to one of lady pushed her way through the court of 1899, up through the World
court, the Bank of International Sether friends.
group and succeeded in reaching the
The friend, not greatly impressed artist's side only to remark breath- tlement, and the League of Nations,
and
not
paying
much attention, lessly. "Honestly, Mr. Tibbett, I didn't a state of mind and habits of interasked whom she had for astronomy. come to get your autograph; I only national thinking have arisen. A demand for security which seeks to find
"Mr. Duncan, of course," was the wanted to say goodbye!"
its
own satisfaction in armaments
reply.
•
*
•
really works against itself when it
"He's the one with the sword, isn't
Pressman is still bewildered by encourages more arming instead of
he?" inquired a second friend, who
what he saw in front of Beebe one
By treaties and conferences,
was even less alert. "He comes out night. A freshman in evening clothes less.
hindered by counter interests of muquite late at night, I've been told." was standing on the steps in the pourcolor
are
office,
Mather of the the offices of
science department at Harvard is in tory departments.
Professor
—
idea
rules
and at
the English and his-
what about a certain professor who was forced to announce to
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 2)
his
music classes after correcting
thought she said. He didn't consider
quizzes that a flute is not played with
it
a delicate manner in which to
due to the education of public opina pedal?
refer to a young lady, however, and
ion.
Anti-war literature, the study of
•
*
•
said as much.
international affairs in college these
one.
But Perry, it seems, had misunder- IF you don't like puns, skip this
An economics professor in a discus- are important in the organized work
stood and the freshman repeated the
for peace.
Another powerful hintale.
"Oh," said Ferry, "Mr. Greene sion of the sugar industry, seriously redrance to war is the cynicism about
ferred to the producers who "raised
danced like a tomato?"
war's glorious
Lucky sugar manufacturers war enthusiasm and
He was still wrong, but finally got cane."
the
News
8:40
hear a faint "Catch-^wo-three"
to
available at the
in
Monday may have been
of encouraged
by the success of its
has asked three first contest, announces
the second
members of the speech department annual essay
competition,
on the
to speak over station W1XAL of the
subject of Why I Should See New
World-Wide Broadcasting foundation York, open
to all undergraduates in
to further their project, which has
the colleges and universities of the
struck a responsive chord in all the
country.
Entry blanks
Her subject will be What Is
Wrong With Our American Speech?
** stealing Perry's stuff as a pun- which she will broadcast December
ster.
The class was discussing the 3. Miss Jeanette B. Lane will talk
on The Case for Poetry December
change in society from one period
to another.
Many things were men- 10, and a week later, Miss Edith M.
Smaill will discuss College Dramatics,
tioned,
and at last someone sugProduction and Producer.
gested
"women."
That apparently
The speakers will broadcast from
was what the teacher had been
waiting for.
"Yes, of course," she the University club in Boston over a
beamed. "I wondered why you were short wave station at 7:30 p. m.
has added to his
skirting that subject."
collection.
These specimens of Wel*
•
•
lesley wit were gleaned from politiwas
observing
exams:
license
plates
cal science
Question:
Who is Sir Samuel I on a recent week-end. ConnectiSir Samuel Hoare cut, it seems, has a grim sense of
Hoare? Answer:
humor. A hearse has U-2 flaunted
is an Ethiopian oil-promoter.
fessor friend of his
association,
Education
Adult
DERRY
from Crew Races
Students
The Panhellenic House
The Boston Center
winter.
Early Classes Frightened by Echoes
As seen
Harper s
Bazaar
in
Glamorous
satin
brocade
THE
•
•
nitions
•
factions,
this
problem
$49.50
has
ing rain, when a limousine drove up
been attacked, unsuccessfully as yet.
was talking to a member and flashed a large spotlight upon her.
Miss Balch believes heartily in the
of the Bible department the other Without the trace
of a smile on her
League of Nations. Its use of sancday.
It would seem that all the
face, she assumed the position of an
and economic methods for
absent-minded professors aren't at ancient Greek statue. Tiring of her tions
PERRY
college
now;
in
fact,
there
seems
be an improvement over those
few
years
him the
friend
Perry's
ago.
story
a
of
Bible
to
of
a
told
professor
who
walked into her office one
morning wearing two skirts, the
shorter one
on top.
Perry can't
Imagine
stance,
Mr. Haroutunian, for
anything
quite
doing
thoughtless as that.
in-
as
coercing belligerent nations such as
she fell into another. The
Italy should be and are being comcar then drove away, and our little
bined with financial sanctions to acstatue turned around and walked back
complish the purpose of successful
into the house.
This
solution of a delicate situation.
•
*
solution should be presented to the
sophomore Italian people so they may feel they
a
first pose,
REMEMBERING
of his from New
he hadn't seen for
weeks, Perry decided to drop in
Sunday night. He found her
friend
whom
Haven can
withdraw
several Great
on her an
Britain,
immense
without
largely
public
losing
face.
influenced
opinion,
by
stands
draped back of the use of sanctions.
marvels at the way stories
In the United States, Miss Balch
parently desperate state of mind, penconcluded, government, people, and inget around. A girl fell off a horse
cil in hand.
Always the gentleman, ternational policy are against war.
the other day. and Perry has never
he asked if he could be of assistance.
We should cooperate, enter the League
been able to find out just what hap"Oh," she wailed in reply, "I've just with the reservation that we need not
pened to her, because in two days
come back from the most glorious participate in the use of military
sources,
he
from many
different
week-end at home, and now I have to sanctions, and by lending our strong
heard she had broken a bone in her
write an essay on the disadvantages
support, play the part which would
back, put a bone out of place in her
of living in a university town I"
help to shape the answer to the
neck, broken a leg, an arm, and a
question, "What of peace tomorrow?"
rib, had fractured her skull, had a
•
PERRY
•
•
disconsolately over her chair In an ap-
.
Perry the Pressman
of our group
"one - of - a - kind"
evening gowns is this
rose tinted brocade in
size 16. $49.50. Others
$16.75 to $39.75.
Typical
of
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
the
up
Whether
NEWS
COLLEGE
WELLESLEY
Member
1936
1935
Plssocided Golle6iafe Press
cussion
V. Edmond,
1936;
W. Hudoins,
14,
1935
1937;
Elizabeth P. Sickler, 1937; Norma Uttal, 1937
Bartlett,
Elizabeth
1937;
Assistant Editors
Fetzxr,
1937;
Faith Nelson, 1938;
Reporters
Elizabeth L. Robinson. 1937; Shirley M. Warner, 1938
Sidney Rectanus, 1937; Maude Fannin, 1938; Harriet M. Fleisher, 1938;
Assistant Reporters
Elaine M. Graf, 1938; Frances E. Nearino, 1938
J.
Music Critic
1936
Art Critic
Elizabeth M. Smith, 1937
Lentz, 1936
I.
Circulation Manager
Wvntred V. Fox, 1936
Kathryn Ruff, 1936; Miriam Barwood, 1937; Barbara Bredin, 1937:
Norma Stern, 1937; Ruth Frankel, 1938; Marjorie Soltmann, 1938
Business Editors
Publbhcd weekly, September to June, except during examinations and school vacation
Subscriptions, two dollars per annum
periods, by a board of students of Wcllesley Collcsc.
All contributions should be in the News
Single copies, six cents each.
in advance.
latest,
the
and
should
be addressed to Jean Brownell.
Monday
at
:00
A.
M.
office by 11
All alumnae
All advertising matter should be in the business office by 2 :00 P. M. Monday.
Wellesley,
Alumnae
Office,
Mass.
All business communications
sent
to
The
news should be
and subscriptions should be sent to the Wellesley College News, Wcllesley, Mass.
Entered as second-class matter. October 10. 1919, at the Post Office at Wellesley Branch,
Acceptance for mailing at special rates
Boston, Mass., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
of postage provided for in section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized October 30, 1919.
PESSIMISTIC
an opportunity not
PACIFISTS
to
exhibit
their
literary talents but to air their opin-
—
throughout ions assuming that some of Wellesannlj ley's 1500 do have opinions on curseventeenth
the nation on the
rent affairs, on college problems, on
versary of Armistice day, whether by
the world of art and science in
to
seemed
The speeches
delivered
—
communist or capitalist,
general.
have one common characteristic: pesCould the Revieio be made a vepeace.
simism as to the prospect of
hicle for student opinion, it would
Viscount Cecil of England speaking
serve a purpose not met by any
from Liverpool over the Columbia
other
Wellesley
publication.
The
broadcasting system voiced the senticharacter
and
style
of
the
News
is
ment of most of the speakers when he
not adapted to lengthy expository
gloomily emphasized that "we are
articles, and the Alumnae Magazine
drifting toward another world catasis
written for and read chiefly by
The
the
last."
even
than
worse
trophe
alumnae.
There Is really no reason
conflict looms large
Italian-Ethiopian
in the consciousness of
striving
ardently
for
who
all
are
international
agreement.
Neither can we gain any comfort
from President Roosevelt's address.
"Jealousies between nations continue,
armaments increase, national ambitions that disturb the world's peace
are thrust forward. Most serious of all,
international confidence in the sacredness of international contracts Is
on the wane." The United States will
not be an aggressor, but must have
an adequate defense. The measure of
that armament defense will be the
amount necessary to safeguard us
against the armaments of others. In
other words, we will increase our
armament
as fast as other nations in-
crease theirs.
The
fallacy of preaching
peace and announcing that we will
increase our armament is quite hopeless for the cause of international
peace.
why
the Revieio cannot in time attain
the level of excellence in undergraduate journalism which has already been reached by the Vassar
Review.
But this will never come
about as long as the editors are
forced to put out a 15-page issue
instead
of
the 24-page maximum
merely because the material available is too meagre and too mediocre
girl
of
country.
Children of different
social standards are together In one
group.
On the smallest unit, the
group of about fifteen members, rests
the chief work. Hikes, camping over
Midnight
Freedom of
thought,
when
it
touches a tender subject, suffers the
same official discouragement in college circles as freedom of speech
often does.
The setting this time
is New York, where C.C.N.Y. students
were refused permission to present a
petition at the official peace demon-
leftist
attitude
of
pacifism,
it.
communist orators, who have roused
more than one disturbance.
That
problem was neatly solved by allotting a
Review?
—
Railroad
Stations
When
we're
And
the
it's
Why
Farms
Wellesley
Hills
gills!
a mystery dark and deep,
finds us fast asleep!
Wellesley
Mysteries
Little
Adonais often
What becomes
A
Wellesley
us to the
Life's
As
of
call
Electrifies
So
sleepy
us with false alarms,
Startles
of
'
wonders:
all
the
money?
not including blunders.
disappears in manner funny!
budget,
Mail and
Females
will
be
authorities,
the situation
remedied, thus relieving those living
in Stone and Davis and the freshmen
of Homestead and Dower who go
from meals laden with
letters of
room, open at certain hours,
up-
perclassmen.
of the author.
STUNTED OPINIONS
On
Soliloquy
MY
for most people would support the
of college students is over. The pegovernment In the case of a war
tition presented to him on Armistice
against invasion.
groups
organized
day by delegates of
This particular college has had
of students should prove that students
than its share of difficulties
more
activebut
are
not only preach peace
with left-wing enthusiasts, notably
COLUMN
FREE PRESS
All contributions for this
column
name
full
Initials or
numerals
be used if the writer so desires.
The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for opinions and
will
statements in this column.
Contributions
should
hands of the Editors by
Monday.
be
11 A.
in
the
M. on
rette
—
—
—
movement, as Mr. Bingham calls it. With gleeful snorts
Most of them were followers of Hitler That he never has been
a long time before 1933. Their sense In a more gala scene.
kept them to their own He fished five times.
but they willingly of- And spent all his dimes
youth
teachers'
fered their might to the national so- Viewing the
peectures,
Baby
was
when
it
organizations
youth
cialist
recognized as the only youth group in Buying ice cream,
Germany. They were readily accept- Guessing the beanSs
ed by the Hitler youth and recognized Asking a gypsy
means.
the most part as superior. They What the future
loyalty
of
groups,
for
when it comes
were assigned to the most important And
the operetta;
posts of leaders of the small units. As To
former He says there has never
their
they continue
such,
Walking through the country, Been anything bettah.
duties.
they point out the beauties of it to the
Statement In Blank Verse
boys. The boys interested in history,
inthe
It seems unfair,
geology, or art will work out
background of the tour. Extremely unfairtellectual
Songs learned from peasants wiB All this talk of quiet
teach them the special character of After ten.
the region they visit. All this will be When a hideous sound,
brought together in meetings during A shattering sound,
Is thrust upon us
the winter.
Grievance Or Gratitude
What where anyone might expound from
of it is fine and the ciga- the platform, to any available audiThis seems ence, whatever message he felt imads are lovely."
to be the common opinion about pelled to deliver. This gives complete
undergraduate magazine. opportunity for freedom of speech,
only
our
And It Is all too true. The Review the only restriction being the place.
No such happy solution has been
is nothing more than a short story
The
or two, an article or two, a few amus- even attempted in this case.
ing caricatures, a sonnet and, of refusal of the authorities to accept
Something a peace petition when the acceptcourse, the cigarette ads.
to be skimmed through in a few min- ance does not necessarily establish
the opinion of the petition as the
utes and then dismissed.
The blame for this state of affairs official attitude Indicates a limitais not to be placed upon the editors tion more binding than that of area,
and thus lightly disposed of. They a limitation of mental activity, behave done an excellent job with the cause the only apparent reason for
material in their hands. The blame the refusal Is that the petition brings
Is
the
—
extreme
emotional pleas for peace on the part
there
work taken up by any boy or
—
must be signed with the
Wellesley
in
the mailbox in front of will expect him to live up to his own Dormitories like a tomb
again high standard.
appear
Founders
Besides his strict After one and all are out
after an absence of a few work in the group, meetings, and In search of bigger fish than trout.
days, but the inconvenience of its tours, he gets in touch with the boys' Week-day:
disappearance reminded us of an- parents.
Knowing the boys' family Crepe soles striding down the hall;
other inconvenience. Stone and Davis background helps him to understand Notices upon the wall;
are the only two houses on campus the personality of the boys. On the Rows of blank and gaping faces
which do not have a mailbox within other hand, he has to tell the family Staring into open spaces;
The nearest about the group's work. Through the Bells, imperative and warning;
a reasonable distance.
one to Davis is in front of Dower, younger generation parents under- Swinging coats; an air of mourning
for publication.
while those who live in Stone must stand the new ideas better, and they For this week-end past and dead
must rather be placed upon a slugwalk to Founders to post their let- can more easily transmit their own And next week-end so far ahead.
gish and disinterested student body,
they are among the traditions and ideas to the youth.
ters.
Since
The Carnival
who fail to recognize in the Review
newest dormitories, the detail of a Thus the leader is the connecting link
overlooked.
mailbox must have been
Went one, went all
between the two generations.
COUNTRY, TIS OF THEE
We trust that since this matter has
This work has been taken up by To the Carni-val.
been brought to the attention of the the people of the suppressed youth Adonais reports
might have added
"The
his article
The leader has a responsibility for Still
each of his boys. Their physical and
Symphony In Steam Heat
moral state is under his care. He has
the effect of a college educa- to make an Isolated boy work for the I wish the gal who lives below
tion on the social graces of its prod- group by making his interests further Would stop her radiator, so
Girls twittering and squeaking, the group's interest.
ucts.
A dominating I might not hear that certain bleat
standing on chairs to get a better boy must be given a special task, as That starts when she turns on the
view, swinging agilely over the footlight for instance, making him head of
heat.
trough in sublime oblivion of any sports, or supervisor of part of the The walls are neither thick nor thin
that
womanly dignity
which group to keep him from ruling the But still, no matter, for the din
of
convention
associates
with
formal minds of the more backward boys.
Of liberated heat and steam
evening
wonders what
dress one
From the moment the group meets Is such, that one and all must scream.
sort of impression of the Welles- at the station to set off for their tour Oh, bangs and knocks and gurgled
girl
wail
ley
Mr. Tibbett must have until the boys get home, the leader?
carried away with him. Granted that is reponslble for their acts.
Begone,
before I totally fail
He has
the visit of such a celebrity justi- planned the tour himself very care- In all my subjects so neglected.
fies an unusual amount of enthusiasm,
fully.
He knows just how many kilo- This is torture unaffected!
does it not follow that the greater meters will be walked, where the group I often wonder in the gloom
the celebrity, the greater the dignity will pitch tents, sleep in youth hostels As throbbing echoes fill my room,
Does she
and sincerity which should accom- or barns. He himself knows about About the gal below.
pany that enthusiasm? If the danger the history and the chief attractions Enjoy this daily symphony?
And though she's warm from head
of such a scene seems imminent after of
the regions they are to visit. He
to feet
the next concert, it seems advisable knows first aid and the special weakIs comfort worth the price of heat?
arrange some sort of informal
to
nesses of his boys perfectly.
but orderly reception in the Green
This leader comes out of the group,
Variety Is The Spice Of Life
room, where the autograph fans and is chosen by his boys, and approved by
the celebrity-worshippers could satisfy his superior.
Week-end:
He usually is between
their longings without undue inconfifteen and sixteen for the young folks, The click of heels on concrete walk;
venience to the victim of their adoraand between seventeen and twenty Tiny hats and casual talk;
tion.
for the older boys of Hitler youth. Metallic shut of roadster doors;
This leader takes his task very seri- Rush and scramble creaking floors;
We are thankful to see ously because he knows that his boys Powder puffs and spilled perfume;
President Roosevelt recognizes that
stration recently.
The petition is
as a whole, is not suffering
the
Oxford
pledge
not to support
offer
will
from the delusion that war
the government In any war she may
an escape from humdrum life. He
That, of course, Is the
that the day of undertake.
supporting
in
conviction and faith it will be true week-ends or on school holidays have
and lasting.
Although we are not definite purposes. For one thing, comcognizant of all the details of the radeship among a group that lives toofficial position which brought about gether a week, a month, or even longer
seems a becomes very strong, since they have
decision,
case
this
the
pointed example of a very deplorable to help each other on their way. The
success of Fahrt depends on the partype of authoritative discipline.
ticipation of each Individual.
Little
The demonstration made by wants and comforts have to be given
The
frantic autograph - seekers up for the benefit of the whole group.
youth,
ly
it
limiting after
Tibbett's
Lawrence
Business Manager Season
Wednesday,
concert,
last
Advertising Manager Opens
makes one doubtful as to
Georgia K. Thomson, 1936
Eleanor
of the Hitler youth as Mr.
week's News Is the teaching of
It
is their country?
The old belief
National Socialist philosophy. Let us
of
"my country, right or wrong"
see how this is put into practice.
should have died a natural death in
The Hitler Youth is a voluntary
the course of history, although Dr.
Muzzey's history books have
Managing Editor been burned because of his frankness.
News Editor This sort of patriotism can be much
more harmful in its myopic fashion
than that which weighs and conAssociate Editors
siders, for when loyalty springs from
Miriam R. Mottsman, 1936
Cocalib, 1937; Ltjcrece
To the Wellesley College News:
The aim
Editor-in-Chief David
Dorothy V. Gobrell, 1936
Stlvh BatBKR, 1936
DOROTXT BmwiLL, 1936; Olga
8. Burgess,
delicate
this
last
Jkak Brownell, 1936
Jawi
skirt
Native Retorts
dis-
Should people support their country,
Bingham reports
their Ideals, merely because
WELLESLEY, MASS., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Hart Louise
must
not,
against
Golle6iate Di6est
I.
always
A
patriotism.
of
or
subject?
Distributor of
Yiroikia
question
paciflstic
To the Wellesley College News:
Bring your grievance or gratitude for
Sports
and games
will
keep their After ten.
because the
We
refer politely,
healthy
Hathaway House to the new board. bodies strong and
believes with the Greeks Most politely
Germany
new
Four student members have been semind in a clean body." To the fire bell.
from each class, one in In "a clean
lected, one
coming from the working classes
each of the larger dormitory groups: Boys
are given through the Hitler youth
Constance Pike '36, Tower group
for a healthy holiday
Mary Louise Bartlett '37, Stone- an opportunity
Hygiene is taught
country.
in
the
out
Davis group
in all the schools, but the boys enjoy
'38,
Quadrangle
Edar Fleming
their use of their first aid
A
Strange
But Customary State
of Affairs
How fresh and gay
A girl can look.
When she puts away
A history book.
far more
Frances Munos '39, Quadrangle.
knowledge on one another. Discipline
voluble,
bewill
be
We hope you
has to be maintained in And how fatigued
cause Hathaway House wants to meet and order
camps, especially if they are on such And heavy-eyed
your needs.
a large scale as the
C. Neill '36
Chairman
of Student
Board
famous Hochland She looks when the book
Is by her side.
7, Col. 3)
(Continued on Page
— ———
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
popular
The
Theater
It
COLONIAL— Rosmersholm
Camille
Women
Way
song outprogram.
unfortunate that a singer with
is
type
rest
of
of
Textiles
Have
J.
Their
Musical
November
The Wellesley College choir gave a
musical vesper service on Sunday eve-
only)
SHUBERT
—
Romeo and
Juliet
ning,
November 10. in Houghton
Memorial
Chapel
at
7:30.
Even
though this was their first concert
which has been open to the public,
they gave a most satisfying and beautiful performance as always.
should produce
three days)
(last
BOSTON OPERA HOUSE—George
W hi t e
I
Scandals
three days)
(last
COPLEY—Katydid, so what?
PEABODY PLAYHOUSE— Gallery
(
week)
Gods of the Lightening (Prom November 25 for one week)
—
Midsummer
Dream
the
on
Bounty
METROPOLITAN The Crusaders
PINE ARTS Maria Chapdelaine
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE—
Thu.,
Sat.
Fri.,
China
so
similar
Seas
25
selections
in Expressing the viewpoint that the
recitative between the songs them-
;
Night's
ORPHEUM — Mutiny
STATE,
textiles
.
Cinema:
MAJESTIC
for-
is
The first number was by Bach, O pattern and structure. In both groups
Morning Star How Fair and Bright. we find some pieces with the pattern
The sturdiness and unity of his com- merely painted, or dyed with reserves,
position was particularly well brought probably done by covering those parts
out by the well-rounded phrasing and meant to be light with a waterproof
then dipping the cloth
the blending of harmonic and contra- substance, and
Some are just em(Nos. 24, 56)
puntal interest.
broidery on finished cloth (Nos. 18,
A composition of Vittoria, Jesus Dulothers are done with tapestry
40)
cis Memorla, presented a good contrast
technique, where the weft is put in
to the Bach. It had a rich contrapunby color sections with a needle or
tal texture, and the dynamics of the
bobbin.
individual lines of melody expressed a
In the Peruvian group, the patunified
whole with the emphasis
shifting from part to part.
The ef- terns, finer and more firmly executed than in the Coptic examples,
fect of long pedal points given by the
derived from animal and human
held notes in the second alto section are
forms, clever and spirited in stylimade for a certain stability. The
Peruvians seem fond of dezation.
whole mood of this was softer and
signs in stripes, in contrast to the
sweeter, one of self-forgetfulness and
circular units of the Coptic patterns.
Gods (One week beginning November 11)
Dr.
Knock
Begins
November
18
for
one
Vespers
week
one
for
18
museum
the
and Bess, terming it a very
Columbia and the private collection significant contribution to American
of
its
president,
Mr. George H. opera.
"Of course," he admitted,
Myers. For those who, like the re- "some of the songs are mere jingles;
viewer, are not versed in the lore they sound like Gershwin's musical
of Peruvian and Egyptian art, there comedies,
but why not?"
Lighter
permissible
in
is
in the gallery a most informing notes
are
perfectly
booklet, and in the library are fine opera.
To prove his point, Mr. TibPlates, especially the colored ones in bett hummed a snatch from Porgy
Weyhe's Ornament.
arid Bess,
"I got Plenty of Nuttin"
It is a strange fact that two races and paralleled it with a few bars of
in such remote parts of the world "Woman is Fickle" from Rigoletto.
A Sunny Morning
(beginning
Farnsworth
that
tunate in having a group of Coptic
and Peruvian textiles, a travelling
exhibition from the collection of the
Textile museum of the District of Porgy
B. '36
S.
I sometimes think I am
rendered almost a pacifist.''
for Wellesley hadn't overcome him,
Mr. Tibbett left Wellesley for New
although to sing the same program York and will continue his concert
over the radio would exhaust him.
tour in Washington.
In December,
He paid high tribute to the opera he will open the Metropolitan opera
out
The
He pointed "You know,
as long as the audience.
Exhibit
the
such an extraordinarily fine vocal
technique should neglect to a great
degree the world's most important
musical literature.
Stage:
The
ballad
shadowed the
season
with Rigoletto which he is
singing for the first time. After the
opera season, the concert tour is
resumed until June when, according
to schedule, he returns to California
make
to
a
SENIORS!
NOV.
Asked
BARBER
the
if
Death
selection
the
16
-
had been chosen for
program as a fitting Armistice
day number, Mr. Tibbett put down
"No," he
his pencil and sat back.
"but every
time
purpose
it
—unless
purpose
that
donne
like
it!
Street
(Downstairs)
sing
I
seems to me like a
great sermon.
It
shows death as
the only victor, and it proves that
99 per cent of the wars fail in their
song,
SHOP
le
29 Central
the
slowly,
FRANK
Hair cutting as you
Commander
kill
11
is
of
that
is
THE WELLESLEY JEWELER
ERNEST FORSBERG
63
CENTRAL STREET
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
to
men."
"Are you a
pacifist,
DR.
Mr. Tibbett?"
Mr. Tibbett
queried your reporter.
Woman Wanted
started to answer, thought a moment,
devotion.
Mon., Tues., Wed. Anna Karenina
No. 15, in which someone has iden- and then spoke slowly as if the idea
Mr. Greene played the familiar
Orchids to You
tified parts of a jaguar, is fine in
had just come to him in that light,
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by
In No.
color harmony and pattern.
with
Bach. It was clearly enunciated
5 nice feeling is shown for a rea brilliant touch, and the contrast in
peating pattern, and it is woven in
type between the toccata and fugue
such a way that the same is in resections was well brought out by his
A variaverse colors on the inside.
performance.
tion from the closely woven tapesLawrence Tibbett
The Ave Verum Corpus of Mozart,
try is some lace (No. 6) such as was
the only choir selection accompanied
worn, so says the guide, by dancing
The second concert of the Wel- by the organ, threw the emphasis upgirls.
lesley Concert fund series was given on the melodic line of the soprano
Tapestry rendering in the Coptic
by Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, in section. This line was most beautifully
is less fine, more as if done
group
voices
Alumnae hall on Wednesday eve- phrased and the supporting
Some Coptic stylizaby amateurs.
ning,
November 6.
Mr. Tibbett's provided a rich, subdued, harmonic
STANLEY
E.
HALL
DENTIST
Waban
Wellesley Square
Block
Tel.
Wei. 0566-W
Compliments
!
program, lengthened by generous encores,
opened with an aria, "Oh
Whither Art Roaming" from Marcantonio Cesti's opera II Porno d'Oro.
It was sung with the simplicity and
restraint fitting to the seventeenth
This number was
century
work.
followed by "I am a Roamer Bold"
from Mendelssohn's Son and Stranger, which Mr. Tibbett sang with hu-
background
in contrast to the
soprano
human forms
like
tions,
(No.
from
detract
The
quartet
the
gave
musical
evidence
E.
interest.
of
McC.
of the
40)
are identical with
The most striking with three fingers,
clarity of tone.
like
the
Others,
work.
Peruvian
Out
point of the next number, Send
(No. 29), are
genii
in an octagon
Thy Spirit, by Schuetky, was the perdecadent copies of the Graeco-Roman
fect articulation, which brought out
mosaic
style.
each word clearly and yet did not
S. '37
WELLESLEY
NATIONAL
BANK
good
MUSEUM NOTICES POSTED
and the sudden contrast in
volume was very effective.
Mr. Greene played O Welt Ich Muss
training,
Notices of special exhibitions in
mor and a remarkable precision of
Dich Lassen. This is a good example Boston and New York museums are
rhythm and diction.
The second group consisted of of Brahms' rich and strange texture posted on the Norumbega bulletin
Schubert's By the Sea, Hugo Wolf's and the interpretation of it was ex- board in the Farnsworth museum.
While Tramping, In the Silent Night cellently done.
There will be an exhibition of
by Rachmaninoff and Moussorgsky's
The last number, Grant Unto Me American photography, collected and
Death the Commander.
Mr. Tib- the Joy of Thy Salvation, by Brahms, lent by the Royal Photographic sobett's rich and well-controlled tone constituted a marvelous climax to the ciety of Great Britain, until Novem-
was evident especially
bert song.
The
Schu- whole program.
the
in
number
last
this
of
a
fugue,
It is
in the
form
of
ber 21 in the Boston
Museum
of Fine
admirably Arts.
sort of thing.
In the Fogg
and the choir
is
group was performed with the sing- suited to doing this
museum at Cambridge
er's well-known powers of dramatic Each entry of the subject came out is a loan exhibition of American glass,
carefully with remarkable clarity; the middle early
interpretation
and
was
and modern, to be shown
studied.
section, a difficult part, had a Judici- through November 29.
After this group Stewart Wille, Mr. ous distribution of accent; and the
Tibbett's
two working up to the climax was done
accompanist,
played
TIBBETT GIVES
numbers, Debussy's La Terasse des most effectively.
OPERA,
Audiences du Clair de Lune and a
On the whole it was an artistic per-
VIEWS
AUDIENCE
ON
Mr. Wille formance. Perhaps greater contrasts
Rhapsody by Dohnanyi.
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)
showed a regrettable lack of taste in tone color and better synchronized
in the choice of his second number attacks could be hoped for, but such
and of his encore.
technical errors will undoubtedly be before a microphone or movie camMr. Tibbett continued with Ger- eliminated after more practise! They era." When someone suggested that
ard's monologue, "Nemico della Pat- are minor points beside the musical the audience may, out of consideraria" from Giordano's Andrea Chenier, achievements of the choir under the tion to the artist, restrict its demand
and, as an encore, the prologue to expert guidance of Mr. Greene.
Mr. Tibbett observed
for
encores,
Pagliacci.
mastery
Mr. Tibbett's
of
Caroline Neill
'36
with a grin that he could hold out
Send Your
Baggage
Home by
technique was evident in both
numbers.
This was the only part
vocal
the program which was sung in
a language other than English. Some
of
of
in
his first
numbers
lost
Not Too
noticeably
translation.
the intermission, Mr. Tibsang two groups containing six
songs.
There were some amusing
descriptive effects and some rather
charming
passages,
Williams'
The
whole
serious
A
past
these
as in
Watermill.
SUE
songs
were
STUDIO
PAGE
Chinch Street
Tel.
Wellesley 0430
not
of
EXPRESS
week
ON
NEWS
Every
from »he
following stations:
• won • WIH.
ffXSa K wk • IVD8U
WPAA^WGST^KYA
wkei
a
• KOUO
V.KII tliill
KNX»KSTP
great deal has been said in the
musicians
who sing
about
including
IN
PARADE
nature.
whole,
• TUNE
THE RAILWAY
the
"down" to their audiences. It is unnecessary to add anything to that in
connection with Mr. Tibbett's program, a large part of which was obviously not aimed at the musically
program suffered
Intelligent.
His
Taken as
also from lack of variety.
a
20
Vaughan
On
RAILWAY EXPRESS
for
PORTRAITS
The "Personal" Gift
After
bett
Now To Make Appointments
Early
CHRISTMAS
the
encores,
the
PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE PAPER
With your name and/or address
SIXTEEN UNUSUAL COLORS
AND
STYLES
FROM ONE DOLLAR
MERRIMADE
Momimac Pa««
Co.
LAWRENCE, MASS.
He
KNOW YOUR CLASS
LAST WEEK FOR LEGENDA
live.
said
set of pictures.
in a pair of overalls "relaxing" on his
newly acquired Connecticut farm.
the weakest part of Porgy
and Bess, Mr. Tibbett nevertheless
does not doubt that the opera will
selves
new
spent his vacation, last summer, clad
Watch
for
local
announcements
No need to burden yourself with the transportation of trunks,
baggage and personal effects at vacation time... send them
all home by Railway Express.
Here's the way... merely telephone Railway Express and
— whisk them away on fast pasand safely to destination. You take your
train home with peace of mind, knowing your baggage will be
home almost as soon as you are. Rates surprisingly low; two
insure safe handling and delivery.
receipts one at each end
we'll call for the shipments
senger
trains, swiftly
—
—
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For service or information telephone
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W
NEWMAN CLUB
A
of
E L L E S L E
MEETS
supper marked the first meeting
the Newman club on Thursday.
November
7.
at
Rosemund
A.
Z.
O'Reilly presided over the meeting at
which there were over forty members
The
evening was
including several of the faculty.
guest
Thursday Teas
Irene
a
Gotthelf,
from Germany,
will
special
speaker urged
the
be
speaker
the
of
James Sweeney, president of the New
England Province of the Federation
of C. C. C, and in his address he
student
that the Wellesley
chapter of
next C. A. tea on Thursday, Newman clubs re-join the national
November 14, in the C. A. lounge federation. His speech was followed by
(130 Founders).
Her subject will be a talk by the club's chaplain. Father
Dunn.
the German Youth Movement.
For
the
at
many
years, Irene has been one of
the young leaders of this active move-
men and
therefore well qualified to
is
its development.
Her talk
begin at 4:40 p.m. We invite you
for tea from 4 o'clock until 4:40.
about
tell
house
By
evening of Sunday, December 15, immediately after the choir vespers.
It is hoped that the greater part of
the congregation will be willing to
brave the cold for a short time in
order
simple enactment of
see a
to
the
Christmas
will
require
story.
This
pageant
rehearsing and will
little
have for
its only accompaniment the
congregational singing of carols. There
be try-outs in the near future
will
the
for
necessarily
number
small
of
(Continued from Page
suit crossed his legs
BOOSTS FUND BY $500
(Continued from Page
1,
Col. 1)
Col. 5)
and
sat looking
"I can't tell you."
had heard such wild
at
tales
one girl's getting a
position because she had a lot of
make-up on, and another girl's getting one because she didn't, that we
asked Mr. Beck, who put so much
aboilt
on personality and appearance,
which he'd advise. He smiled as he
stress
on the
stage.
Major Bowes' amateur told us this little story.
hour was equally appreciated and the
"Several years ago, when I was
radio audience was urged to tele- doing personnel work, a number of
phone their approval to the Odd Fel- girls were waiting for personal interviews.
I watched one girl who was
lows' lodge, Wellesley 0320.
always fussing with her hair and her
During the entire evening, the hat, and while she was waiting I
Teddy Bears orchestra from Boston counted that she made up her face
up an inviting syncopating seventeen times! But when she got
into my office she hadn't had time to
rhythm which kept the pseudo swimmake up her mind. That is what I
ming pool dance floor crowded with
think about make-up." But as though
followers of the ten cents a dance to evaluate his example, Mr. Beck
kept
The
custom.
formance
Hinners
of
extemporaneous
Mr.
added
joyment.
to
Students
Greene
the
and
general
per- added, "Yet remember,
Mr. plying for a position in
en-
made room on the
competing
with
dressed class of
the
women
a
girl
ap-
New York
most
is
smartly
in the world."
meet Dean
and showed us around the
booths, and
office.
As we thanked him,
ous amusement while Mr. Hinners he said, "You tell the Wellesley girls
that any time any of them want to
waltzed Mr. Greene over the floor.
see the New York Stock Exchange,
Not the least exciting event of the to get in touch with me, 67 Exchange
evening was the auction wherein the place, between 10 and 3 o'clock, and
ten bathing beauties who had graced I'll be glad to see that they're taken
We warned him that ec
the sides of the swimming pool during through."
majors and whole 101 classes might
the dance were given away to the
descend upon him to see how the
highest bidder. Winning applause for wheels went round, but undaunted,
dance
Mr. Beck took
us
to
others rushed from the Schultz,
all stood around in hilari- institute
floor,
the finest gesture of the evening, one he only repeated the invitation, "We'll
young man who had been bidding be ready for them when they come."
against a Wellesley sophomore for the
possession
finally
of
a
red-haired
obtained her for the
of his
own
invention,
This
is
the
first
of a series of "Tips
told to Elizabeth
Top" as
beauty, from the
Sickler "37.
Next
sum of
week
and
there
1603,
read
what
Clare Tousley has to say to the col$5 and immediately presented the red- lege girl who plans to do social
head to the competing sophomore.
service work.
ll
""
fr
fit
I
able
^
affected
to
despise
r-ll
During the reign of James I (1603James
Shirley,
an
admirer
of
1625), there were two important EngFletcher and a member of the St.
lish contacts with Spain,
the visit John's group in
Oxford which conof the Earl of Nottingham to Spain
centrated on Spanish, borrowed from
in 1605 and the personal and incomLope.
pleted wooing by Charles I of the
"It is surely evidence," Miss Hawk
Infanta in 1623. Writers of the two
concluded, "of Spain's golden quality
countries wrote
about each other, in her Golden Age
that England, reand English plays became sprinkled luctant
to praise Spain and never sure
with Spanish phrases and caricatured
of her meaning, should have imitated
Spanish characters.
so
literature.
The
and
allusions
from
their
suit-
See D. Cur-
Munuor
campus one
—
117.
Somewhere on
blue
tourmaline ring.
Finder plea
turn to News office.
N« iiucitioriH
I.O.ST
..
i
naked.
M
H
','
the
"'
Music Depart
warns the
by
with
culprit
baby
his
nt
here-
who made
I
ii
picture from ihe carnival that he
will
lenve no
unturned to find and chastise him or
her.
MULTITUDINOUS
known guardian
wns
thanks
angel.
my
to
The
un-
Burprfai
pleasant mid u eful n
it was
unexpected.
E. K. H. '86.
NOTICE! The Tueadaj night supper club
will meet next week Chci Uieber
in
Davis at the usual time.
Will M. L.
B. '37 please be present?
e.
c"
A ride to Hnrtford. New London, or some other point in eastern
Connecticut on November 26 or L'7.
Reply care of this column in New
i
iih
WANTED—
i
office.
WANTED— Fair
wenther
J7 and 28.
influence in this
Perry,
28.
for November
Anyone having any
matter
please
Bee
WILBAR'S
67-A Central Street
Announces
Shoes
New
Evening
at
$4.40
Lillian's
Hosiery
Shoppe
16
Grove
Street, opp.
Wellesley, Mass.
Seller's
FEATURING
Mojud, Volcort, Society Maid
Hosiery
69c,
89c and up
79c,
Join
Our Club Plan.
Get a Free Pair!
of her literature."
Announcing the Opening
The
drugs,
of
Village Drug Store
51
All
"""'
'
nets
,
•
and thus laid in England a
romances, Robert Burton, Ben Jonson,
foundation that made Shirley's adapand Robert Ashley were interested tations seem
natural and understandin them.
able.
lish
N,U
in
dance
ChrLjnin. lift;.
und M. Goodrich,
chivalric Lope
much
kepn '''
for
as
literati
pnir of blue mittens
Adonais. so please
lovely
\
•>'
PflH SALE
i Alli- — Cnarminjr
rUK
in Span- of Paris and Helen,
as does Lope's
Spanish in- Entremes
del
Robo
de
Helena.
fluence on Lyly's Euphues and SidFletcher did not know the work of
ney's Arcadia, and several good transLope de Vega but used, probably by
a boy here lations were made.
Although the coincidence, the same
technique
1,
you have it or you don't. It's
whole appearance, plus.
And first
impressions do count. Tremendously.
Why, it's as important to have your
hair waved when you are going to
see about a job, as it is to have on
a clean blouse. Yes," he continued,
"on an average I'd say that personality was 60 percent of a girl's equipment. But don't ask me how to cultivate it."
Again came the shrug.
Wellesley
SWIMMING POOL AFFAIR
Restora-
'"
0l e
became interested
your characters,
We
parts.
the
were many Cervantes was his
favorite author.
translations which were predominantFletcher's Maid in the Hill contains
ly incompetent.
A group of English the same plot device, the bvr sque
ciliation.
seventeenth
dieval play, given in our chapel on at his hands for a moment before he century's enthusiasm for Cervantes'
a Sunday evening in December. This answered.
When he spoke, it was Don Quixote was great and immeThomas Shelton's translation
year, we are going to change the with conviction.
"Personality makes diate.
custom. The Nativity play will be a the difference. And what is person- increased the popularity of the orwordless pageant, given on the steps ality?"
The slightest of shrugs told iginal work tremendously.
English dramatists borrowed plots,
of the sophomore transept on the us he wouldn't try to define it. "Either
means a me-
After
I)
1
ish work, as seen in the
representatives
idea of a Nativity play
dramatists.
a Spanish fashion set in but it
There is evidence of Spanish influ- was soon superseded
by enthusiasm
ence on English literature, said Miss
for the Elizabethans and for French
Grace Hawk, assistant professor in heroic drama.
the English department, in her lecThe borrowings from Don Quixote
ture, last Friday, but the influence
by English dramatists run like a
is
largely indirect, coming secondthread through the period. Jonson's
hand to England through the French
Alchemist shows the Cervantes inheroic drama.
fluence.
Beaumont, in the Knight of
There were definite periods in the the
Burning Pestle, caught the spirit,
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
but handled his parallels with a
when Spain and England came in broader burlesque
which n;;osea the
contact with each other, and were irony
of the original.
Fletcher revable to study each other, either as
elled
in
Spanish
names,
persons,
enemies or as rivals seeking recon-
courtiers
will
A.
C.
lish
COLLEGE CRIER
mh
tion,
by of a typewriter and the low voice of
the switchboard operator hadn't just
From the beginning of the reign of
Saturday, November 16.
happened.
Charles I to the middle of the cen"But what do you consider most im- tury, the English grew "to admire and,
portant when people apply for a po- somewhat apologetically, to imitate"
Plans for a Nativity Play
sition?" we questioned.
"Why do you Spanish literature.
Spanish novelists contributed more
To those who have attended Wel- choose one girl rather than another?"
lesley college for several years, the
The kind-faced man in the grey than did Spanish dramatists to Engto
Spanish neighbors.
In the fourth
decade of the seventeenth century.
Lope de Vega became known to Eng-
;
be the speaker at the
following tea on Thursday, Novemhappen again! There is
ber 21. Her subject will be American
now, taking courses in the institute,
Indian Customs and Ideas.
who's been living alone in the city
for two years, working in the daytime and studying at night.
You
Letters to Yenching
asked me about chances for advanceThe time has come to give a "last ment a while ago. He's making his
own chances.
That's what everycall" for letters to the freshmen of
body has to do."
Yenching college in China.
The
We glanced around Mi*. Beck's
Wellesley freshmen have long written
such letters of Christmas greeting to office a moment and remembered that
their contemporaries in our sister col- he had made openings for himself.
lege.
Owing to the fact that the The etchings of the New York skyline,
mails to China take several weeks, the red and yellow flowers in a brown
we ask that all such letters be given vase on his desk, the occasional click
princess,
Lope's Art Affects
English Dramatists
and scenes
WALL STREET OFFERS
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
will
Marion Roe-Cloud, Wellesley's Indian
COLLEGE NEWS
Y
Central Street— Opposite Filene's
prescriptions,
cosmetics
—
Luncheonette
Supreme
FREE DELIVERY!
Call
Wellesley 2640 or 2629
Present this announcement for a
5%
discount!
i
4
"**»' *AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
AND FROWNS
CAPS
BERLIN OLYMPICS
(Continued from Page
Col. 4)
2,
Olympic committee is of Jewish descent and that one Helene Mayer, a
Jewess fencer, has been specially invited to join the German team.
Even supposing that none but 'Arwere to be allowed on the Olympic
team, it is highly questionable whether
yans'
that
would be any concern of the parnations.
ticipating
that
members
It
is
not denied
of every race will
and that they
com-
The new head
Mary highest number from one country, an invitation to participate In the
hockey however, came from Poland, which demonstration.
were presented to Mary Louise Bass sent 393, while the total number
The teachers' oath bill was enacted
'37 and Nancy Jane Miller '37.
of foreign students in Germany was over the energetic opposition of edu(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)
cators, including prominent members
The winners of the doubles tour- 4,464.
nament in tennis were Margaret
The subject most of the students of Massachusetts faculties. Numerous
Current
Mull'd Steiner '36 and Florence Whitehead
Conserve;
Bread;
student and teachers' organizations
took was general medicine, but alSack; Bla manger; March Panes.
'36,
while Florence Whitehead won most all of the courses elected were opposed the measure, both before and
A group of girls sang a madrigal, the singles championship of the col- in the scientific fields. In the order since its enactment.
and Miss Annie J. Cannon '84, world lege.
of the number of people registered
famous astronomer, as Prospero, inThe new head of volleyball is Polly in the course, out of the total foreign
troduced Mrs. Ruth Hanford Munn Smith '38.
The freshmen won the group, the studies were:
medicine,
'09, who. as Ariel, led the toasts.
Stu- volleyball events with a score of 1 6 _ law, dentistry, engineering, evangelical
ENGAGED
dents gave a country dance, and a W's in volleyball were awarded to theory, economics, and electro-techgroup of alumnae presented a scene Mary Alden '37, Helen Pfelfer '37, nics.
'35
Florence Lyons to Mr. John
from Midsummer Night's Dream, and and Lillian Young "37.
D. Couper. Baldwin Virginia Military
another from Romeo and Juliet. ProsWellesley blazers were awarded to
SHAKESPEARE FETES
PRESIDENT PENDLETON
Louise
Bass
of
hockey
W's
'37.
is
in
ALUMNAE NOTES
'
be
pero "released" Ariel, who had suc- Virginia Safford '36, Ann Jennings
accorded equal courtesy by the Gercessfully
proposed the toasts, and '36 and Margaret Butsch '36.
man government. If Germany wishes cried, "Our revels now are ended
."
The final winners of Field day
to handicap herself by barring Jews,
After every one had sung "Under the
were the sophomores, with a score
it is difficult to prove that that is not
Greenwood Tree," which was set to
of 47% points.
The freshmen* folstrictly her affair.
music in 1903 by Professor Hamilton
lowed with 32, the seniors with 17 'i,
But the truth of the matter is that Macdougall especially for the society,
and the juniors with 15.
those opposed to American participa- President Pendleton blew a blast on
tion do not limit themselves to this, the horn of the society, and the party
pete at Berlin
will
.
the only relevant issue.
Obviously,
if
came
to
.
A
an end.
Native
Retorts
there would have been no
Miss Pendleton, who was a memsuch disproportionate fuss.
(Continued from Page 4, Col. 4)
ber of Shakespeare, founded in 1877,
Their attitude is admirably summed during her student days in the class
up by the statement of Jeremiah T. of "86, had in this fete a visual testi- Lager in Bavaria which Mr. Bingham
Mahoney, president of the United mony of the devotion which all has been visiting.
"I members of Wellesley bear her.
States Amateur Athletic union:
I don't know any boy, American,
believe that participation in the games
English, or French, who did not like
under the swastika implies the tacit
his drill in the scout movement. ModBRAVE
approval of all that the swastika symern German youth is interested in
they
did,
CROWDS
COLD
AT FALL
bolizes."
FIELD
DAY
This attitude is patently absurd.
Carried to its logical conclusion, it
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4)
would imply that no intercourse of any
kind with Germany should be toleratIt was ushered in impressively with
ed, that scientists, artists, men of letthe sudden appearance of a stretcher
ters, as well as athletes, should have
made of bamboo poles and a matty
nothing to do with Nazidom.
blanket.
Suddenly the C.G. team
This confusion of political issues descended the field with everything
with matters pertaining to sport can in the line of costume from skiaccomplish no conceivable good. The pants and overalls to shorts and
German people would not be less likely fetching red hair-ribbons. Then came
bow
to
to Hitler
if
the United States A.A., visions of neatness in Wellesley
Aren't the boys of
technical progress.
As a girl, I was always
amazed at the knowledge of young
boys about cars, telephones and machines.
I know of a Dutch boy of
twelve that can put a car together.
this country?
English boy of fourteen whom I
his family by
An
knew always annoyed
taking the radio apart during exciting
broadcasts in order to perfect it. Why
does Mr. Bingham wonder at the interest of German boys in telephones
and put
cy? I
it
am
down
institute
Williamstown,
College
Radios
—Stud-
College arranged a
musical comedy setting recently for a
ceremony in which the faculty members took their oath of allegiance to
Kadetre- Jewels— $13.50 up
Bosch-Two Band— $17.95 up
Philco-Gothic— $20 up
Stromberg Carlson $59.50 up
new
the Constitution as required by a
—
state law.
Flag-waving students thronged the
campus, goose-stepping, clicking their
heels and giving Nazi salutes in celebration of an official but satirical
"Red, White and Blue Day." As members of the faculty about eighty in
Terms
—
Sets
Griffin
at
hall
Radio
called
Repairing
for
to
R.
take the oath a large throng of students cheered outside.
local
your needs!
to fit
The band
DERBY
S.
42 Central
Wellesley
of the
American Legion post declined
Street
Phone 2143
BROOKLINE
BEST'S
•
BEACON & WASHINGTON
STS.,
-
BROOKLINE
Aspinwall 2337
Parking
Easy
Exclusive with ^Best's!
stayed
all
a grievous insult. We have as green coat assured the players of besympathy with the Nazi dicta- ing always able to spy at least one reftorship as the most fanatical of its op- eree) completed the picture that is,
ponents, but we believe that spite is until it was suddenly discovered that
a backbiting weapon.
An appeal to
C.G. lacked a man.
ject of
German boys and girls
coming home from their camps, healthy and tanned, brimming over with
excitement about all that they have
experienced, cannot complain about
the sidelines brought a respectably weariness or apathy. Mr. Bingham, I
"Sporting the Swastika"
dressed spectator into the fray.
fear, is one of the men prejudiced
(From The Dartmouth)
The referee's whistle blew, and the against the new ideas in Germany.
"The Olympic code, which recog- ball was fired into someone's stom- Therefore he sees evil in all that she
The hockey undertakes. But I do hope that the
nizes in the realm of sports the ab- ach—the game was on.
great crowd of
little
—
of all races and all goals served for football too, and as
the direct antithesis of Nazi the teams neared "first yard line"
"We
ideology." From an open letter ad- the "grandstand" went wild:
dressed to Dr. Theodor Lowald by want a touchd'own! hold that line!"
solute
equality
faiths, is
—
—
Jeremiah T. Mahoney.
The
Judge Mahoney, in the open letter
quoted above, has severely accused
the Nazi government of discrimination
on racial and religious bases
the
who, under
athletes
against
Olympic code, are eligible for competition in the eleventh Olympiad to be
fluous,
referees
proved
utterly
super-
but of course no one minded their prancing up and down the
they themselves
as long as
field
didn't.
A business-like huddle pre-
ceded the second half, and then, after
a phenomenal "fifty-yard run" the
game ended with two touchdowns
for
The *Nada Valcuna
Sweater Dress— Ideal
For Campus Wear
younger generation for whom this
newspaper is written can overcome the
prejudices
of
their
elders
and that
they will try to understand the work
of the young Germans as the German
respects the aims and the ideals of
12.95
the American.
Sizes 14 to 20
Irene Gotthelf '36
WEEK-END ENTHUSIASTS
CHEER ON PRINCETON
In a final burst of glory, the
held next year at Berlin. Such disA survey conducted by News, last
ball was borne off the field on the
crimination, asserts Judge Mahoney,
has
Wellesley
that
revealed
year,
stretcher.
is
sufficient
cause for the United
that
strong Princeton leanings
States to refuse to participate in the
After the football game, Margaret Princeton is, in fact, top-notch as
forthcoming games, if they are not Butsch, president of A.A., announced men's colleges go.
Perhaps that is
the results of the day's events and
removed from Germany.
a number of our fair students
A. A.
—
why
individual
athletic
awards.
Judge Mahoney's allegations are
Awards
true, undoubtedly it would be contrary to the spirit of the Olympics
sophomores
In
team-riding
the
for
the United States to send a took first place, with seniors and
team to Berlin. The introduction of freshmen following respectively. Innationalistic beliefs, be they political dividual
awards went to Margaret
If
slung a toothbrush into their overnight bags and hopped a train for the
big purple bowl, last week-end.
A steady stream of autos bearing
Harvard rooters also zoomed through
the sunshine to Princeton, but they
Joyce Knoedler '38, Eleanor slithered back, defeated, a day later,
an international sporting event con- Knight '36, and Frances Nearing '38. in a relentless drizzle.
The tragic
stitutes nothing more than a betrayal W's were presented to Linda Eynon explanation was a 35-0 blot on the
Harvard
of sportsmanship.
If,
on the con- '36 and Margaret Kohn '36.
fair
name of Harvard.
hoping
trary, Judge Mahoney's allegations are
been
must
have
The new head of archery is Mary rooters
unfounded, the refusal of the United Oellgaard "38. First places in arch- against hope when they descended
States to participate would be a grave
upon Princeton in such an overery went to 1937 with a score of
injustice to the German government
for a Princeton vicA
in archery was whelming crowd,
1082 points.
which has made elaborate preparations
universally conceded
almost
tory
was
given to Marguerite Crolius '37.
for the 1936 Olympiad.
before the starting whistle.
The new head of outdoor basketThose week-end enthusiasts from
The problem of determining the ball is Betty Smith '37.
W's in
truth regarding the question of dis- basketball were presented to Mar- Wellesley may not have followed all
crimination against non-Nazi ath- garet Kilbon '36, Anne Jennings '36. the intricacies of play, but they
with enthusiasm Princeton
letes is an urgent one for the Inter- Marion Schoenfuss '36, and Florence praised
beautiful campus with its
for
its
national Olympic federation,
It
is Whitehead '36.
tower similar to that of Wellesley.
the duty of that body to assemble
The senior-sophomore game ended
and they conceded to Harvard, howand to collect evidence which will
with a score of 27-19 in favor of the
ever feeble its football efforts, a really
determine definitely whether or not seniors.
The new head of crew is
remarkable band.
Germany has violated the spirit of Mary Simpson '37.
The freshman
the Olympic code.
'39.
The
captain is Virginia Tuttle
or religious,
and national hatreds
into
Kohn
'36,
W
Should
guiltless,
still
the
Germany
be
adjudged Munger-Norumbega group
member nations may dormitory crew races.
participate as heretofore.
International
Germany
won
the
MANY STUDY
IN
GERMANY
the
Should
federation
find
guilty of violating the code,
(Continued on Page
8,
Col. 2)
Three hundred and sixty-five Btu(iniis from the United States studied
at German colleges and universities
score
during
48.
so
the
winter
of
1934-35.
The
the
many
two-piece style
Nada
friends
is
made
sweater frock that
last
season.
Its
simple
becoming to everyone,
— an
appropriate and welcome variation from the
college girl's
uniform of sweater and
valcuna yarns are washable,
known
want
The
at least
colors
two
are
Pnt. Off.
so
— spinner
copper wood, brown, and grey.
Bog. U.a
skirt. Its
and
well-
for their resistance to stretching, sagging,
or shrinking.
you'll
The new head of golf is Susan
Robertson '37. The golf tournament
was won by Mary Lasher '39 with a
of
HERE'S
fine
—
and delivered
—
number— arrived
Bingham has
away next year. They would blue and white. The referees, Putzie quite forgotten about the days of his
the more champion him as the ob- Hinrichs and Margery Morgan (whose boyhood.
But anybody who sees a
(NSFA)
Mass.
ents of Williams
as a military tenden-
afraid that Mr.
'34.
STUDENTS BURLESQUE
"OATH" AT WILLIAMS
lovely that
red, green,
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS
CAPS AND FROWNS
CALENDAR
U:
Nov.
Thursday,
'1:00
P.
(Continued From Page
Room
M.
At
Irene
Ten.
4:80
Green Hall.
undergraduate sperinl student, will
Youth
Movement."
"The
Germiin
speak on
7,
Col. 1)
(Christian Association.)
»8 :16 A. M.
MorninR
Friday. Nov. 15:
Rev. Philemon F. Stunies. Jr., RecChapel.
tor of St. Andrew's Church, Wellesley, will
lead.
The
Billinjw Hall.
present a program
•1:10 P. M.
Quartette will
Admission
ituala.
l>,.
will
;,,
l>o\
;i
worn
iii
of
for
the
Hampton
of
iipir-
Institute.
Alumnae Hall.
M.
wallows Association will present
experimental play of this noason.
Cross
Made," by Eugene
the
•7
Hampton
be free, hut there
voluntary contributions
will
Bnrn-
P.
:II0
i,
its
I
Admission
first
"Where
O'Neill.
free.
Room 130, Green Hall. Meet7:80 P. M.
ing of the International Relntions Club.
Morn»8:16 A. M.
Saturday, Nov. 16:
Dean Knapp will lead.
ing Chapel.
Program
Society
Houses.
7 :80
P.
M.
is
it
not
too
yet
late,
Hillman
as
change
the site
of the Olympics to a country where
real sportsmanship is assured.
said
yesterday,
to
"Live and Let Live"
(Prom Michigan State College News)
Americans
we
send
an
are
still
asking,
"Shall
Olympic team to
Olympics
games
International
Berlin in 1936?"
They
are
answered
by
the
the
at
two-
the American
Athletic union, which states
Amateur
meetings.
'11:00 A. M. Memorial that
Sunday. Nov. 17:
no American athletes will be
Chanel.
Preacher, Rev. Russell H. Stafford.
unless
it
definite
entered
receives
Old South Church in Boston.
The
Pendleton Hull.
2:30 - 5:00 P. M.
Departments of Chemistry, Physics and Psychology will hold an informal open house For
members of the faculty and administrative
Ktaff.
Agora House. Tea for
2:30 - 5:30 P. M.
M. I. T.. and Wcllesley foreign
students and members of the Cosmopolitan
(Cosmopolitan Club).
Club.
-N:lf>
A. M.
MornMonday. Nov. IS:
President Pendleton will lend.
ing Chapel.
Tea.
•4:15 P.
M.
Zeta Alpha House.
will be a vocational lecture
At
10 there
by Miss Ruth M. Miner '16 on "Law as
(Personnel
Women."
Occupation
for
Harvard,
I
:
m
Bureau |.
Ruet.
Hynson Brown. M. de
Mile. Mnlbot, Mrs.
verse-speaking
student
Messicrcs.
and
a
choir directed by Mile. Pernot will present
a Victor Hugo program to commemorate the
poet's
death.
of
the
fiftieth
anniversary
(Department of French.)
*8:15 A. M.
MornTuesday. Nov. 19:
Miss Stark will lend.
ing Chnpel.
'8:15 A. M. MornWednesday, Nov. 20:
Mr. Haroututiian will lead.
ing Chnpel.
Pro•4 :40
Art Lecture Room.
P.
M.
fessor Bosnno, department of Italian, will
8:00
lecture.
Last in
P.
M.
Subject,
Billings
"Lope
Hall.
fie
Mile.
Vegn and
Italy."
n series of five lectures in Engby the modern language deportments U>
commemorate the tercentenary of ihe death
of Lope de Vega.
Recital by
Billings Hall.
•S:00 P. M.
Mr. Burnett will
David Barnett, pianist.
Handel.
Beethoven,
by
compositions
play
(DepartBrahms and Chopin.
Schubert,
ment of Music.)
I
sh
Knock, who is no unfamiliar
French classes of Wellesley,
will walk the Boston stage this fall.
The play is a satire by Jules Romains
on medical quackery, and has been
translated by Harley Granville-Barker.
Dr. Knock was a rural doctor, and although he is often discarded nowadays
for the more modern in medicine and
in literature, he is an old friend to
many.
year-old
resolution
of
figure to
The
under the direction of
who is the daughter
of Dr. George Sarton of the Harvard
faculty.
Dr. Sarton is historian of
science at Harvard, and is also reMiss
play
May
is
Sarton,
proof that the German government
search associate at the Carnegie Innot only permits but encourages the
stitution at Washington. Miss Sarton
training of Jewish athletes for paris the founder of the three-year-old
ticipation in the games.
The Ger- group now known as the Associated
man government has never satisfac- Actors theatre, the executive director,
torily answered our question.
and one of the leading performers.
Now it is not an American policy
If the
The group itself is a troupe of 20
to dictate to other nations.
Nazis of Germany decide that Jews, players, now in its third season of
Protestants and Catholic alike are touring, who will present three plays
taboo, that is Nazi Germany's own in Boston. The first play of the three
business.
Our statesmen, press and they will give is Gallery Gods, by the
public may condemn the attitude as Austrian Duschinsky, and Dr. Knock
idiotic
and primitive, yet it will will be the second. To show their
versatility
the group is presenting
never become a governmental issue.
But no American organization will Maxwell Anderson's God of Lightening
If for its last play.
This is a critique of
be a party to such policies.
Germany feels that her governmental American court justice, produced in
decrees shall apply to athletes of New York seven years ago, and is beother nations as well as her own, ing directed by Jo Losey who last
America should not hesitate to allow year was director of the annual perthe Nazis to proceed with their pro- formance of the Harvard Dramatic
gram without our
participation.
club.
lhey do say
they're
and Ive heard
i9J>. Liggett
& Myers
Tobacco Co,
so I can help stage our big play."
The
reporter wondered
listened
"Hand over some of those clout every Spanish
nails .... bang, bang .... ouch! over volumes
.
.
.
won't
ever
This
.
the
in
fit
end
sawed-off
tri-square.
saw
straight
finish
these
gonna be here
all
.
.
won't
But,
.
....
will
or
are
flats
night?"
it
if.
after
all,
the strain had been really too much,
"I've
Dr.
130.
Gotthelf,
KNOCK REAPPEARS
Zealous Maiden Tells
BRIEFLY TO FRIENDS
Plans of Speech 203
DR.
on
in
class
I
practically
could,
Spanish
of
pored
literature.
"Ahem." coughed the reporter diplo"Aren't you wandering just
matically.
we a bit? We started discussing Play
we production class, you may recall."
The Duading play productionist
emotion looked startled for a moment, and then
let
out a most undignified whoop!
ment flow .... the position of your "Oh, don't you know? .... Well,
leg tells volumes .... it may make the fact that we're going to produce
all
the difference between tragedy a play isn't news.
But. what if I
and comedy," came Miss Smaill's tell you that this strange Spanish
cultured accents from the floor.
strain in me is a result of the fact
"I know you have a lot of work .... well, we're going to produce a
to do, girls, but the reports on the play never played before in English
right from the manuscript,
medieval theatre are due Monday.
Where are your ground plans of one of Lope de Vega's, the Water
Alumnae hall?
Have you your Maid. It's being translated now by
"Can't you put a
into that scene, girls?
little
Let the move-
....
technician's
drawing
the
set Senorita Oyarzabal and Mrs. Houck,
of
ready?" carols Miss Brown, in charge and we expect to put it on someof the technical end of production. time in the spring. Gosh, I love Play
"That's
what
Play
production's production!"
like!"
bers
sighed one of the class meminterviewed by
who was being
"And do you
know, we haven't even scratched the
the inquiring reporter.
surface
The
of
what we're going
to
art of make-up, acting
the depths and rising to
heights we
hope)
costumes,
ing
—
building
.
stage
of
arrangements,
....
writing
forever!
of
it
way
and
all.
to
to
It
scenery,
budgeting,
oh,
I
makes me
do!
(plumbthe
the
lighting
publicity
go on
giddy to think
could
Why, I'm practically on my
learn a new language, now,
take some more lit. courses
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