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1 Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Wellesley College, "The Wellesley News ( )" (1929). The Wellesley News. Book Ths s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves at Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. It has been accepted for ncluson n The Wellesley News by an authorzed admnstrator of Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. For more nformaton, please contact r@wellesley.edu.

2 : Ttans.". the legslaton. Ths meetng wll be n Brockton as wll the thrd, whch s to n March. At that tme the Wellesley people wll spend the week-end wll hear several shoe manufac- on ther vews of labor speak! tutsleg College Sto0 VOL. XXXVIII \VI LI.KSLKY, MASS., NOVEMBER 14, 1929 W90 SPANISH SCHOLAR TO LECTURE HERE Vstng Professor at Columba; Holder of Glmour Char n Lverpool Unversty. TO SPEAK ON ROMANTICISM On Frday?venng, November 22, n Alumnae Hall, the dstngushed scholar-author-edtor, E. Allson Peers, of the Unversty of Lverpool, wll delver a lecture, under the auspces the Spansh Department, on the subject of Spansh Romantcsm. Pro."^Peers, who has held the Glmour? of Spansh Lterature n the Unversty of Lverpool snce 1920, when he succeeded the great Hspanst and Cervantes scholar, James Ftzmaurce- Kelly, s. durng the current academt year, vstng professor of Modern Comparatve Lterature, at Columba Un versty. As a scholar. Professor Peers holds a dstngushed poston n the ft Spansh lterature. He s a recognzed authorty on Romantcsm n Span and a Crtcal Study, n Hs extensve, mpartal and unbased atttude n the study of comparatve lterature and relgon ranks hm lkewse as an emnent crtc n the nterpretaton of Spansh mystcsm. Hs Spansh Mystcsm and Studes n Spansh Mystcs may be consdered outstandng works n the feld. Hs most recent work, Span: A Companon to Spansh Studes, wll be publshed tomorrow, November 15. In 1918 Professor Peers founded the Modern Humantes Assocaton, an nternatonal body of researchers n Modern language and lterature, whose journal s the Modern Language Revew, and of whch he s secretary. An honorary member of the Amercan Assocaton of Teachers of Spansh and a correspondng member of the Hspanc Socety of Amerca, Professor Peers may well be consdered one of the foremost fgures n the feld of Comparatve- Lterature. Posture and Crculaton Topc of Zoology Lecture the auspces of the Zoology Department on Tuesday. November twenty-sxth, n the Botany Lecture Hall, on Human Posture from the Standpont of Crculaton. The lecturer s Mss Turner of Mount Holyoke College. Mss Turner has obtaned her data by testng the crculaton of college students wth all grades of posture who have stood for varyng lengths of tme. Her results wll be of partcular value to Hygene students and to those majorng n bologcal scences, but nterestng to all because of her pleasantly nformal presentaton. Ph Beta Kappa Electons November electons to Ph Beta Kappa from the class of 1930 have been announced as follows: H. Louse Baley Ruth Currer Kathryn Dapp Mary A. Davson Alce Vactor Helen L. Walker Tardeu Heads French; Brand Back In Offce Great Dramatst Wll ago, ArstoY J'.nund so many poltcal upheavals s back Mnster for Foregn Affars. When Raymond Poncare, resolute leader of the conservatve, or Rght, groups n the Chamber, fell ll at The Hague last August, Brand was requested to take the poston of Prme Mnster n hs place. Poltcally, the two are contnually n opposton. Poncare s rreconclably ant-german, bent on pursung a polcy of cautor and harshness toward the wartme enemy of the French. Brand. on tht facton that hs hands are never ted by party loyaltes, He has held hs ts relaton to the lteratures of other favorte portfolo of Foregn Affars natons, partcularly those of England, under the regmes of Prme Mnsters and France whch fgured so promnently from almost every secton of the n development and progress of Chamber, and contnues to sponsor the ths great lterary movement. Hs cause of Rnneland evacuaton, the Orgns of French Romantcsm, whch Young Plan, and smlar polces. The appeared n 1920, was followed n 1923 cabnet whch he took over from Poncare" was n realty a coalton cabnethavng been led by a member of the Rght, t was not easly to be held together by Brand. Splttng wth the Chamber over a date for general dsl of the Young Plan and ts attendant questons. Brand begged the Chamber to gve hm a vote of confdence so that he mght reman n offce untl that same Young Plan was approved. The vote was taken, and t was dscovered that extreme Rght and Contnued on Page 2. Col. 2) Gve From Four Plays Mr. E. H. Sothern, actor, producer, nd master Shakespearan, wll gve Dramatc Readngs from hs great plays at 4:30, November 22, n Alumnae Ths wll be the frst of four ls to be gven ths season under auspces of the Department of Readng and Speakng. hern has had a long and acr on the stage. Hs frst apwas at the age of twenty, played a small part wth hs father n Subsequently he toured Unted States and England as leadng comedan of John McCullogh's company. He played hs frst leadng 1887, when he took the part of Jack Hammerton n The Hghest Bdthen he has starred n hs n Shakespearan roles. Vllon n If I Were Kng, as Lord Dundreary, n Don Quxote, and n nuother plays. a supreme artst n both comedy and tragedy, and has won worldwde fame. Mr. Sothern gves hs readngs wthout change of costume, wthout a company, and wthout scenc Great has been the actor's these rectal nterpretatons. Wellesley s ndeed nterpretaton < THE LITERARY REVIEW On Sale at the COMING EVENTS Allegretto tto ma non troppo Serenade Londonderry Ar Quartette n D. Opus 11 Moderato e semplce Fnale: Allegro gusto Dr. Kotschng Wll Speak About Foregn Students On Sunday, Nov. 17, at Severance Hall at 7:30, Dr. Walter Kotschng, one of Che Secretares of the Internatonal Student Servce wll speak on Quartette n D mnor <Kochel No. 421) the work of the I. S. S. and especally Mozart of the mmedate necessty of students Allegro moderato n Inda, Afrca, Chna and Central other hand, s France's strongest advocate of nternatonal frendshps ;the general examnaton n Englsh Techncally, he s on the Left^the Socalst and Lterature. At ths tme she wll Radcal groups; n realty plan the general he has purpose of no party feelng, and belongs examnaton. Students are nvted to such a mnute and unmportant present problems whch they wsh dscuss regardng the ratonale of Actve Barn Members, Alce Abrahamson, '30 Mldred Adell, '32 Henrette Ahrens. '32 Beatrce Barasch, '32 Elzabeth Bartlett, '33 Elnor Best, '33 Carolne Brownson, '31 Elsabeth Brackett, '32 Edth Bruder, '30 Natale Burggraf, '30 Sophe Camp, "32 Louse Conway, '32 Barbara Cook, '30 Edth Cook, '33 Carolyn Colby, '33 Isabel CranfU, '32 Mary Cross, '32 Ernestne Crummel, '32 Vrgna Dare, '30 Dorothy Davs, '32 Josephne Day, '33 Carolne Densmore, '32 Mary Jane Detz, '33 Jula Dorr. '32 Dorothy Dworak, '32 Esther Edwards, '33 Barbara Ells. '32 Vctora Esenberg, '32 Mary Louse Fagg. '31 Norma H. Farber, '31 Marjore Foster, '32 Helen M. France, '33 Esther Frank, '31 Mary Gage. '32 Helen Gardner, '33 Elzabeth Gatchell, '33 Marjore Glcksman, '31 Frances Gore, '31 Vvan Grady. '32 Vrgna Grmes, '33 Charlotte Hanson, '33 Harret Hayes, '33 Edth Hedngsfeld, '30 Louse Herzog, '31 Margaret Heyman, '32 Helene Hrsch, '33 Betty Hobbe, '31 Ruth Hosley, '32 Jullly House, '30 Henretta Hutcheson. '31 Georgna Johnson. '30 Katherne Kahn, '32 Elsabeth Kaser, '32 Volet Page Koteen, '33 Margaret Kesler, '33 Elzabeth Keth, '32 Ruth Kemerer, '32 Katherne Kng. '30 Katherne Krby, '32 Gertrude Lakson, '33 Catherne Lee, '30 (Contnued on Page 2, Col. 1) Europe. It s the purpose of the I. S. S. help student, because wl all was a young Bulgaran student sufferng from the effects of the war, the he has devoted much of hs tme and nterest to the work. Snce I. S. S. has been one of the organzatons aded n past years by the Servce Fund, Wellesley students may clam a personal responsblty for the project. It has has made ts plans for the comng year and ntends to have four meetngs wth the Brockton grls. The frst of these wll be held at Wellesley on Sunday, November 17. If t s possble Dr. Alce Hamlton of the Harvard School of Publc Health wll come and speak on Labor Legslaton n regard FALL SPORTS END IN GRAND WIND-UP Ardent Athletes Recompensed For Effort By Awardng Of Varsty Honors. HEADS OF SPORTS NAMED Haydn Dr. Kotschng wll emphasze the work In spte of a very chlly afternoon. Frank Brdge n these specal localtes because of the Athletc Assocaton produced ts Tschakowsky ther extreme need at the present tme. sem-annual three-rng crcus, ds- Those students who heard Dr. Kots- gused by the ttle FIELD DAY, on chng when he spoke to the freshmen at Saturday, November 9, at 2:00 P.M. Elot wll only need to be remnded Vctory was to the senors, who won ;hat he s returnng agan to Welles- the feld n hockey, rdng, and basketey. For the rest of the college t must ball, to the tune of 105 ponts. The be sad that Dr. Kotschng's popularty freshmen, successful n volley-ball and at that meetng was partly owng to hs golf, were second, wth a score of 75 own fascnatng personalty and partly ponts; the junors presented a modest to hs enthusasm for the work of the total of 40 ponts, and the sophomores. I. S. S. A great deal of ths nterest s though wnners of the tenns doubles he result of hs own experence as a and sngles and the puttng contest Brockton workers ' The second meetng January 18, and unde leader the group wll dscuss the methods by whch the workers can ntate legslaton and on unon rulng as t effects ther factores. the last meetng n May the Brockton grls wll come to Wellesley for the week-end, and there wll be n Brockton, showng some of the Student Industral group at ther these moves wll be explaned by them. On Sale at Hathaway 1929 DIRECTORIES traled gnomnously n the rear wth In addton to the regular program of fnals n the varous sports, several unusual offerngs were presented to the staunch spectators. Dot Woods. '30, gave an exhbton of trck rdng, asssted by dog Cap and horse Flash, furnshng no few thrlls as both she ganed especal sgnfcance and Cap rode bareback. Furthermore, n relaton to Internatonal the orgnal stunt, Peace whch last year fzzled cause the World's Student out nto the lmbo of thngs that Federaton, of whch t s pa don't come off, ths year took the form the only nternatonal student organzaton class whch contnued havng a span of four horses to carry work (female) bearng ther class and meetngs throughout numerals the World War. and htched together by rbbons of the correct color. True to ts flar for the ndvdual, '32 won through the mghty Factory Workers Wll Meet efforts of Spark Plug. After ths event the audence, mantanng lfe and Wellesley Industral Group crculaton by the consumpton of prodgous quanttes of food, gathered on The Student-Industral Commttee the hockey feld to hear the awards Volley-ball Golf Hockey Eleanor Hodge, '30 Basketball Emly Gage, '30 (Contnued on Page 6, Col. 2) Concert Ushers Grace Louse Brengle Betty Granger Maron Hackenhemer Jula Herrck Katherne Lovell Eleen McCann Mary Meulter Eleanor Rddle Faustena Roberts Ruth Stephens Eleanor Tanzer Melane Truman Thelma Wade Carolne Zegler Felxa Bartoszek Malcolm Carr, head ush CONTRIBUTE THE LITERARY REVIEW MuMnK hy Monday Wrte Down that Inspratc Express that Opnon

3 Page pay ; estate W. C. T. A. MEETS AT TOWER COURT The fourteenth annual meetng of the WeUesley College Teachers' Assocaton was held on Saturday, October 26. at Tower Court. After luncheon n the small dnng-room, the members adjourned to one of the readng-rooms, where a short busness meetng preceded the program of the day. Three new offcers were elected: Thrd Vce- Presdent. Mss Carolne R. Fletcher; Treasurer. Mss Eleanor L. Cox; Secretary. Mss Helen P. Smth. Durng ths meetng the followng resolutons on the death of Mss Mary Grace Caldwell, Treasurer of the Assocaton snce were read and adopted by a rsng ley College Alumnae Assocaton, the Massachusetts Classcal Assocaton, and the teachng professon was honored by her broad culture and scholarly "It has been the pleasure of many of the hundreds of young women she prepared for college n Latn, durng more than thrty years of servce at Dana Hall School, to contnue the study of the classcs, stmulated by the thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of the language ganed under her nstructon, and nspred by her enthusasm for her lfe-work. "We honor her for her devoton to duty, her mantenance of hgh standards of scholarshp, her nsstence upon the development of character as a necessary accompanment of ntellectual growth." At the Symposum whch had been arranged for the afternoon program, four members of the Assocaton dscussed educatonal experences n varous felds of actvty. Lfe at an Ecole Normale Mss Eleanor L. Cox, of the Newton Hgh School, gave a vvd and entertanng account of the year she spent as an exchange teacher n the Ecole Normale at Tours. The purpose of such exchange appontments and the Contmued ACTIVE BARN Olve Leonard, '32 3, Col. Elzabeth Lneberger, '31 Jane Lnk, '32 Helen Lobbett, '32 Lee Maddox, '33 Louse Magenau, '33 Fath Mellen. '33 Gladys Meyer, "30 Eleen McCann, '32 Ellen Neally. '32 Sally Nelson, '30 Sophe Nolan, '33 Hope Norman, '33 Mary M. Norton, '32 Margaret Notman. '32 Margaret Parrott, '32 Elzabeth Patterson, '31 Evelyn Perce. '30 Joan Persen, '31 Mary Ptkn, '31 Ruth Rau, '33 Elsbeth Reuter. '33 Dorothy Rchard, '30 Catherne Rsk, '33 Janet Rosenthal, '32 Katherne Sater, '30 Florence Sawyer. '30 Louse Sedenburg. '32 Yvonne Smth, '31 Mary Starks, '33 Ruth Stephens, '30 Esther Stone, '33 Vrgna Thayer, '31 Sally Thomas. '31 Lucy Tompkns, 32 Frances Townsend, '33 Jula Van Gorder, '31 Evelyn Waldron, '31 Imogene Ward, '32 Jean Wells, '32 Mary E. Wlls, '32 Martha Young, '33 Elzabeth Zumbro. '31 (Contnued from Page 1, Col. 2) extreme Left were for once unted, In denyng Brand hs plea. Presdent Doumergue was called back from a huntng party to do the one mportant thng whch s ntrusted to the Presdent of the Republc appont a new Prme Mnster. Doumergue found hmself confronted wth three real possbltes. He could ask Brand to attempt the selecton of a new cabnet. But Brand had already, when questoned by newspaper correspondents, shouted "Mas non! Mas non!" dately nvted Brand to take the Foregn Mnstershp. The veteran ac- Then Dalader fell, nsde the week Clementel, of the Rght, took the helm and went down wth even more speed. Doumergue apponted Tardeu, the colleague of Poncare, to the poston, Agan Brand was asked to hold hs powers; and a cabnet was put together whch proposed to follow a polcy of conservatsm n domestc affars, frendlness n external relatons. Tardeu's Mnsteral Declaraton, pub- sse matters, the chance of takng the wren;-' turn ^ an added ncentve to lshed November 7, emphaszes the ntenton of the present government to attend the London Naval Conference :h- wnter, and also ts frm res the naton that ers wll be securely guarded snce "only a people strong calm can successfully work for." Tardeu has tred to go over the heads of the partes and establsh a personaltes. It was feared that he would go down before the sold opposton of the Radcals and Radcal-Socalsts, but n hs frst clash he came away trumphant; whle at the readng of the Mnsteral Declaraton there was practcally unanmous applause. OUR CONTEMPORARIES The frst Insttute of Comparatve Law n the Unted States wll be founded at Harvard ths fall to afford the students n the newly enlarged Harvard Law School a concrete bass of deas from the law of other counforms of the future. Ths carres out the dea expressed ttled The Harvard Law School; Its Hstory, Its Development, Its Needs. In ths pamphlet t was sad, "There are many sgns that our law s on the eve of a perod of creatve actvty analogous to the two classcal creatve eras n our legal hstory the 17th century; and the tme just after the Amercan Revoluton." The new Insttute s to be under the leadershp of Professor Josef Redlch, Mnster of Fnance under the Imperal A ust ro -Hungaran Government, onetme Professor of Publc Law at the Unversty of Venna, and now Farchld Professor of Comparatve Publc Law at the Harvard Law School. The Radclffe Daly. FAVORITE HAUNTS OF FAMOUS FACULTY-MISS DONNAN'S WALKS n the ar, slghtly on the wane. But : (he unnt.h'r that walkng arm at ths tme of the year. acquanted wth as many s as s Mss Donnan of the Department, you wll fnd an added joy n seeng the country on Mss Donnan has a predelcton for estates. Some of her most favored haunts are paths runnng through the large tracts of property that border It prvlege of the choose Andre Tardeu, called "The Undoubtedly Mss Donnan must have a WeUesley College Teachers' Assocaton. Most Amercan of Frenchmen," whom way wth watch dogs or wth ther Mary Grace Caldwell, of the Class of Poncare had been groomng for the masters. At least, we have never heard offce before hs collapse. He could of any casualtes. The Hunnewell estate, whch one reaches by followng also gve the Left another chance. At ths tme there was beng held the aqueduct from Pond Road, has a path through t whch, f rghtly traced, wll eventually brng the walker to Natck. Or agan, f Mss Donnan feels : n war-famous and cathedral-famous Rhems a meetng of the Radcal-Socalst Party. No group n French poltcs has as frequent nternal squabbles as these; but they were not slow on the 1 to seze such an opportunty for power. walks through Quckly untng behnd ther leaders, the they elected Eduoard Dalader, former she South Natck o : school-teacher, and comparatvely mnor Dover Road. fgure, ther party presdent. He For walks that really brng one out was young, ambtous; he had a unted nto the wde world and away from the group behnd hm; Doumergue took the college atmosphere, there s Newton thrd possblty and requested hm to Upper Falls and Echo Brdge, whch s reached by way of Grove Street and the aqueduct. Or one may take a street car from WeUesley to Newton Lower Falls and walk from there along the rver to Norumbega Park and the Perhaps t would be dangerous to advse the errng student to wander so far afeld on drectons so scanty. Here n New England where the paths are so wndng, the unsuspectng soul may easly dscover that she s strollng through the wrong estate. But as for Mss Donnan herself, learned as she s CAPONSACCHI READING TO BE GIVEN BY EDWARD G. THOMPSON Mr. Edward Abner Thompson, well town to WeUesley audences, wll read Caponsacchn, the dramatc verson of Brownng's The Kng and the Book, at 30, November 25. n Bllngs Hall, un-?r the auspces of the Department of Readng and Speakng. The publc s cordally nvted. Those who have heard Mr. Thompson l Dsrael and n Cyrano de Bergerac now the truth wth whch he nterrets great lterature. Hs defnte years devoted to contnuous study of the essences of whch drama s composed. Hs dalogue flows wth the naturalness dstnctve of clear thnkng, and hs voce s unusually resonant and capable of expressng the slghtest shadng of character. It s hoped that as many as possble wll aval themselves of the opportunty to hear Mr. Thompson agan. BYRD MEMBER OF of the college. Ths year'; N1NETEEN-THIRTY partng from the usual cho( known lterary or artstc decded to elect an explorer and man of scence, Commander Byrd. They were able to get n touch wth hm at the South Pole, through Mr. Mlne, father of Cela Mlne, nneteen-thrty, close frend of Byrd's and donor of funds to the expedton. On Frday evenng, November 8. the Brd Club held ts frst meetng at the home of Dr. Wellman. The management of the brd feedng statons whch dscussed, also the problem of attractng the brds to dormtores and buldngs where they can be fed. On Saturday, November 30. the frst outdoor WeUesley Shop 50 CENTRAL STREET We're "all of a dther" about them^! Dresses n the NEW SILHOUETTE and covert cloth mton crepe, slk tweed, n dahla, green, Napoleon blue, rust, brown and black 10 t^t ths prce, another group: Ensembles of covert cloth wth crepe blouses Straght lne dresses and those wth a dscreetly modfed slhouette for those who prefer them. Msses' szes 14 to 20 Women's szes 36 to 44 The WeUesley Thrft Shop 34 CHURCH STREET Proft, for tl ad of tudcnt, <u WMlsly Used artcles or all knds, also New Dresses $6.75 to $18.50 Persan, Turksh and Indan Prnts F.H.Porter, College Hardware Shop TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED If you are nterested n Qlljrstmas potocnrahs ake your appontments no\ Studo of F. E. SLINGERLAND Tel. Well ERNEST FORSBERG W t^f.ttt^ THERE'S a pleasant thrll n the frst moments of awakenng n a cheerful bedroom of the Carolna Hotel, Pnehurst, N. C. Frendly sunlght streams through open wndows. Shadows of fragrant long-leafed pnes just outsde dance lke gay mps on the walls. You have a whole day pocked wth pleasure to antcpate. Delcous meals... 5 famous Donald J. Ross golf courses (wth new grass tees)...rdng...tenns...polo...archery...avaton and other outdoor sports all n a clmate that makes you tngle wth health. Or you may wsh to jon the brllant throng at the Pnehurst Country Club. In the evenng there s brdge, dancng, the theatre and other sc

4 : was OFF AND ON OFF CAMPUS Of great nterest n the past week have been the muncpal electons n the bg ctes all over the country, especally n those n New York Cty, whch wtnessed a sweepng vctory for Tammany n the re-electon of Mayor Jmme Walker, La Guarda. the Republcan nomnee, comng n for a weak second, whle Norman Thomas, the Socalst canddate, was a surprsngly strong thrd. Far-reachng results were seen by poltcans n ths Democratc vctory, chef among whch was the encouragement to the Socalsts not only because of the large vote for ther canddate, Norman Thomas, regstered n part as a protest, but because of the great ncrease n the vote for other Socalst canddates compared wth the Socalst vote n the cty n recent years. Also there was a general belef among that s Republcan party n to elect a Republcan canddate for governor n the state electon of next year wll be slght. Frends of Presdent Hoover n Washngton were reported to be concerned over the pluralty for Mayor Walker n the belef that the strength shown by Tammany not only endangered Republcan success next year, but mght also put the State n jeopardy at the next Presdental electon n wdespread losses. Ths October catastrophe on Wall Street was purely a speculatve stock-market panc, all authortes agree. The downward moves n other markets were repercussons of the crash n stock values n New York. One wrter frankly terms t "a gambler's and not an nvestor's panc." By now the tone of most market letters gong out from Wall Street has become cheerful as to the mmedate future, on the grounds that many sore stuatons have now been cleared up, that there s lttle more dstressed sellng to be accomplshed, and that a demonstraton of support has been gven the market whch should prove of beneft n calmng fears. A large volume of nvestment and sem-nvestment buyng s now antcpated. It s lkely to prove slow of development and probably wll t wll have the sold advantage o takng stocks out of the market, partcularly of the best class of ssues. Washngton contnues n a state of exctement over the tarff bll, over prohbton nvestgatons, and over the verdct aganst Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interor n Presdent Hardng's cabnet. Publc opnon seems unverfound Mr. Fall gulty of recevng and acceptng a brbe of S from Edward L. Doheny dd ts duty and up- ON CAMPUS On Thursday afternoon, November 7, a tea was held for the transfer students n Severance to make them better acquanted wth the members of ther own class. Mrs. Ewng, Mss Mary Frazer Smth, Betty Granger, and June Kennedy 'receved the grls between four and fve-thrty. More than a hundred and ffty people were present, about forty of whom were transfers. Elzabeth Patterson and Ruth Wasby played the pano for "cut-n" dancng. What wth a great deal of honkng, shrekng of whstles, blarng of mpressve, f rather mnature, band, and a general and mpartal conglomeraton of other noses, paraders on Thursday announced the Swmmng Pool Carnval to all members of Wellesley's town and college. Begnnng at the Quad, wndng around the gym, and contnung through campus, down Washngton, across Church, and up Abbot and Waban Streets, husky athletes carred ther advertsements for the Carnval. grls pctured all the forms offered on Saturday whle other marched behnd baby carrages and explanatory sgns. "Swmmng Helps Growth." announced two who pushed the tnest of dolls and carrages, whle others offered more allurng nducements for supportng the swmmng pool, such as the extreme alc pleasure of adng one's granddaughter to "crawl" through college, to metamorphose n clamed as specal frend of Natonal mport n the past week has by several of Wellesley's more ambsocal also had ts center n New York Cty. lghts, enjoyed an unusually The stock market crss n Wall Street has been at least for peace tme record-breakng audence on Thursday afternoon. Evdently thnkng that th n magntude and n wtness the r=] Wth a grand floursh members of '32 and '33 and the strong-wlled members of '30 and '31 have broken tranng. Crew celebrated ts release on Thursday afternoon, whle Saturday ntermttent celebratons as each fnshed. Cgarettes, coffee. and candy have reganed ther postons of mportance n Wellesley, and the mdnght ol burns agan. The vllage s fondest dreams of and speculators. As each shop n the buldng below the Inn opens ts portals to the publc, the "oldest nhabtants" gasp wth amazement. Wellesley s becomng Boston's rval as the shoppng center for the surroundng country, and college nhabtants are becomng ncreasngly worred about the always Thayer McNel offer competton for I. Mller, but Slattery's s the man attracton. Modernstc and allurng, t draws the crowd to ts ofmore elegant. An mpressve monogram strkes one's notce at frst, before the gaze wanders to the large center counter for jewelry dsplay. Delcately "ELLEN FITZ THE THIRD" Doctor Ruth Hume, Wellesley's mssonary, wrote an apprecatve letter to the college from Ahmudnagar. Inda. where she s the head of a hosptal. Last year we sent money for a new car, and thankng us. she explaned that "Ellen Ftz the Second" had reached meant much n the hosptal work. rly n September, "Ellen Ftz the Thrd" took a group of mssonares to Walung. They went straght to the "Chowd," the town hall and club exclusvely used by the caste people. Here the "Patl." or head man. warmly welcomed Dr. Hume and allowed her to spread out her medcnes on the drt floor. In three hours she and her asts had treated one hundred and thrty-eght patents, most of whom ed from eye and skn dseases, or malara. After treatng over one hundred at Marayan Doha, they ended a busy day by gong to a woman whom they supposed to be very sck. On askng to see l bullock, sufferng from maggots d out to Dr. Hume. She treated but frmly declned to help the medcal they : vtalty "Even when you to-n somewhat encouraged and have hope of ther lvng, and the nght mrse reports them as beng all rght nd takng ther mlk, before you know t they suddenly de.... Yet not for he world would I cease to try my best for any baby. So we thank you for helpng us to help them." (Contnued from Page 2, Col. l) student lfe Mss enlghtenng manner. Independence sprt and thoroughness of scholarp, wth a correspondng lack of emphass on extensve athletc equpand luxurous buldngs are characterstc aspects of French educaton lch are conducve to thought of contons exstng here n Amerca. Junor Year n France Mss Dorothy Denns. Assstant Professor of French at Wellesley, explaned the "Delaware System." by whch, durhe past seven years, thrd-year students from certan colleges and unes have been able to spend ther Junor year n France. Under the supervson of the organzaton, arrangements are made for these students to lve wth French famles and to take courses, frst at Nancy and then n Pars. Thus these students acqure not only ntensve tranng n tremely desrable broadenng of ther horzons from ther contact wth French people, methods, and ponts of Dutes of a Dean of Grls she presented the problems whch face the Dean of Grls as she goes about her work each day. Not what such a person would lke to do, nor what she s supposed to do. but wfat she really does, was the subject of Mss Talcott's talk. Though the amount of work and responsblty vares n dfferent schools, the dutes of dean- held the dgnty of the law. Mr. shades of tan and lt Fall by the soft rays of shp are. n each case, of academc, socal, and executve nature, and promote n both pupls and teachers the form the salon's beauty. An addtonal room n the back, as well as a mllnery secton upstars, add to the elegance of sprt of school co-operaton. E. T. Slattery Co.' THE SUNDAY NIGHT FROCK FOR THE LEISURE HOURS OF GAY YOUNG THINGS You'll fnd more uses for a frock lke ths than you can count on ten pretty fngers! It's the type smart young thngs are wearng for those many "not qute formal" occasons. Wth ts short puffed sleeves, ts lttle belt accentng a slm wastlne, and ts graceful draperes, s quant enough for Grandma, but chc enough for Mss SLATTERY WELLESLEY SHOP Boston SUE PAGE STUDIO Next Hotel Waban Wellesley Washngton Street Brooklne Please make appont. XM71S PHOTOGRAPHS as early as convenent. I he clock 5 won't drag a weary round when you come to class pepped up wth a Shredded Wheat breakfast. Lazy hours follow meals too heavy. There's a lot of energy n crspy golden bscuts of An event of note n the lghter-than ar craft world took place last Thurs^ day when a rvet drven by Rear Admral Moflett marked the formal openng of constructon work on what wll be soon the largest drgble n world. The ZRS-4 s the new s name; she s the sster shp of the Los Angeles. The constructon work s beng carred on by the Goodyear Rubber Co. under the drecton of the Navy at the Goodyear plant at Akron, Oho. He for- Wnter s upon us. Numerous complants about the drzzle and warmth last week were effectve n producng radcal changes. That the new season s well under way s evdenced by the present sege of husky voces and colds, quzzes and swollen glands. Mss Florence Bgelow. Prncpal of the Walnut Hll School, descrbed some of her mpressons of the workngs of that august body, the College Entrance Examnaton Board. Of parthe Apt t Tests, and the statstcs, cted from C. E. E. B. reports, whch testfed to the scope of the work accomplshed Shredded Wheat Contans every food element essental to health

5 lttle whole ', any of WELLESLEY, MASS., THURSDAY, METHOD IN OUR INTERESTS Real nterest n current affars of world mportance has at last penetrated to a goodly number of Wellesley undergraduates. We are heartly glad, and would say nothng to damp the ardor of the Monday and Tuesday benefcal than the pres< ones. Wthout spendng creased amount of tme affars of A. D. 1929, the dent mght get much from the tme she now that for ths pursut. Weekly revews of current affars by t allows! haphazard lttle to anya bowng ac- one who has not a quantance wth the leadng artcles n the daly papers. The spoken revew does not take the place of more detaled and lesurely readng. The rednarly well nformed must hastly cover the events of the week, and leave no tme for dscusson of deas aroused by them. The revewer who s an authorty on some branch of hs subject cannot gve valuable personal expresson because bound by the realzaton that hs audence does not know the elementary facts about whch he mght expound. If t could, then, be assumed that all who are now suffcently were also suffcently a half hour every day to read front page of a reputable and perhaps the edtorals n some weekly journal of opnon, such as the Naton or the New Republc the sessons could be of much greater worth. There would be opportunty for ntellgent d.scusson, nformaton beng taken for granted, on the part of the pyrely student gatherngs. The partcularly well nformed revewer could gve valuable nformaton not to be found n the newspapers, such as hstorcal background and explanaton of the week's events f, and only f, he could assume that hs audence had done ths very smple thng, had read LITERARY REVIEW he frst to.v -expresson save one's own dvdualty. As a result, the that sprngs out of the undergraduate t seems that the lterary reould be a measure of the erefe n college. In perods where or no support for such a of sprt among the Ths year, the Wellesley Lterary Revew challenges the sprt of the college. The board of edtors are keenly nterested n provdng a proper medum of expresson for the creatve temperament. They have added an art board to the edtoral board n order to attract artstc as well as lterary talent. The evdence of ths new nterest s seen n the colored cover, the new sze and shape, the nner headngs. They have decded to come out fve tmes a year nstead of the prevous four. A column of personal comment on books. The Spnal CoThmn, should catch the eye of would be crtcs. From the frst ssue, t s easy to see that the edtors are dynamc. Consequently, the of the publcaton les n the hands he college. No magazne can exst wthout contrbutors. So the future of the Revew s actually a measure of the creatve lfe of the college. Ar sunk n lasstude, or are we vtal THEY ALSO SING Although the nnovaton of a Welles- ;y Chorus has caused comparatvely ttle str except wthn musc groups, e feel that t deserves some favorable from the college at large, have prase merely for. :.:..-..' snce nothng exactly mlar has been developed here before. Its real purpose s an admrable one, s t hopes to accomplsh by makng requrements less dffcult than those he regular chor. Its appeal s made to the grl who lkes to sng but who has 3r. The chorus gves ths grl a good opportunty not only to enjoy herself sngng wth other people but n ue of ( earn a lttle of the tech- Ir sngng. s wll sng tranng school for the choh serve force of substtutes. Ths theory of the chor :.e belef that everyone sh e chance to jon and 1 talent s to be developed no theory whch mght \ other extra currcular Free Press Column All contrbutons must be sgned wth the full name of the author. Intals or numerals wul be used f the wrter so desres. The Edtors do not hold themselves responsble for opnons and statements n ths column. Contrbutons should be n the hands of the Edtors by 10 A. M. on them on the day for wa.-. announced. We n sulr'd us before the ne> t ment. The only te w: realze that t would not compensate tur the agones they mght go through n tumblng. But why not gve them some exercse nstead of none? Why not organze a cloggng class for begnners? There are also many who have taken cloggng and tumblng, and have been any spare tme, an even unable to go any further n t because We were told that th there s no advanced class. It certanly be jleft on the nstructor': shouldn't be dffcult to gve them some mght come n and get advanced work n cloggng, and I am sure there would be a large attendance. Ight take Two years ago an evenng class n folk tme that dancng was attempted. It faled probably class apponts because of nsuffcent advertse- that we take ment and because of the tme at whch would the ordnary test cond- t was gven. Nevertheless ths tons, that s spend just about the amount of tme on them allowed durng an hour quzz. There was no menton of honor, no menton of trust. way, college suddenly seems more than a kndergarten. One apprecates the treatment. Could more of our nstructors gve us the beneft of the doubt? Is an honor system Impossble? To at least one member of the college communty, t does not seem so. Mght one hope that ths s a sgn of change ot heart toward the undergraduate? JUSTICE OR CHARITY To the Wellesley College News: By the shades of all who have endeavored to crtcze the works of ther fellow men, from the tme of Arstotle to the present edtors of the News, why Barnswallows? Would t be too much what he or she really thnk abou formals. I was bored, Saturday ] bored n spte of the fact that ] myself ths, ths was my alma mater puttng on a dramatc performance and allowance must be made for amateurs, crtcsm whch appeared n the NEWS pcked on the few good ponts, agree wth the wrter that they good, but must all those terrble nadequaces of actng, of real attempt at nterpretaton be glossed over? We apprecate that t s the kndly thng to do, that feelngs can be hurt too readly, but please, please, let's not throw poudre aux yeux so chldshly. PREVIOUS TO THE POOL An authorty on Physcal Educaton as sad that actvtes n grls' colleges re seldom made suffcently attractve draw any number of partcpants. Howl j of t of upper two m speakng. Although joy Dr. Skarstrom's gym tremendously, -there are many more ho are not gymnastcally nclned, and o not jon the class. Last year both pper classes almost had to drop out of e competton because they couldn't others Dancng has who regularly pop- o the Wellesley College News: Last week a quzz ne of my classes. That was not unwalkng and wll not care to jon r of these courses. There s voluntary basketball one evenng a week, but f the upperclassmen want exercse n they wll attend the actvtes and snce they haven't turned ant t. But last year a group of est and not very athletc senors obtanng t through the few s offered them. They all joned mers' dancng class, and n the sprng formed a voluntary tenns group under the gudance of Mss Beall. There the : cause the grls got bored walkng around the lake. Ths I should thnk could be reorganzed, wth games such as speed ball, and paper chases to be used when there sn't skatng or skng. Also n the fall of 1926 one of the electves was called nformal games, whch ncluded such games as captan ball, varous ndoor games, and a lttle basketball. It was very popular when the freshmen sgned up. and then an announcement was made that the course wouldn't be gven. Surely somethng on ths order could be revved for e upper classes, and t ought to enjoy e same popularty wth them now Certanly a hygene department v the reputaton enjoyed by ours ough le to provde the above for the upper classes. If the rooms are all n all afternoon, mornng or evenng classes mght be arranged. Many senors would prefer mornngs to late afternoon n any case. It s a problem whch should be faced, and one n whch the Athletc Assocaton should co-operate. The Outng Club mght do a great deal, but experenced leaders up more than ths. Now s the tme do somethng, and although we concentratng our efforts on provd a place n whch to swm, whle w< watng for the swmmng pool, let's : Wellesley College Nevs: by ther presence a ; the Monday are many n the classes of '30 and '31 who would show the same nterest and zeal f they were gven the opportunty The Lterary of dong somethng. Revew To wshes begn to wth.» ^unce an- that the poem. Daughters of r6cent ssue they k&v" *W»*2 ' thej to Natale Burggraf, s anonymous of students lg talks, but t s pleasant thng to hear the students comng nto Bllngs HalL late. The floor creaks, the doors swng, and the seats groan aloud when they are sat upon. How annoyng and rrtatng to the lsteners who got up fve mnutes earler and got there on tme, for not only does t dstract ther mnds, but also obstructs the clarty of thenhearng. But above all, how rudely dscourteous to the speaker who has prepared a lecture for an audence and fnds hmself gvng I take pleasure n... Wellesley College that the M mornng current events talks wh. gven solely for ther beneft, /as managed so n- effcently that t people ddn't feel evenng n mostly order for to plav those f grls n who mnutes, are to and t s > place to begn paper, basketball begn at f you a went played Past eght, the game and not before. at sxteen Prevously the atttude en has been twenty that mnutes u seem to thnk, POEMS IN PRAISE OF PRACTICALLY NOTHING AT WELLESLEY (And we do apologze, Mr. Hoffenstefn) A Garden of Verses for the Lttle Ones, Includng Senors and Graduates, and ther Teachers and Housemothers also. BLESSINGS Wellesley gave us the rany sky above And I'll forgve her that, She made me lose out wth LOVE And I'll forgve her that. She made that quzz on a certan date Songs about college and brghter thngs yet, dealng wth Es and Ps and slent Rs, ncludng a dredge of Lake Waban and the drudge of the laundry, truly unfortunate undertak- wll probably be necessary to make t a The shnng hour t seems to me Is dulled by lbrary and class, the more t wll develop the true sense Whch don't for all that I can see of play, and the more t wll fulfl the Help one md-years to pass. needs of the upperclassmen. Classes Ill Nothng from a straght lne swerves f the student sharply as an Ec graph's curves, d havng swerved, no mght or man Can fx Supply-Demand agan! TV PHI BETA KAPPA 1 f courtesy, f for dsturb your beauty arler and get there E. J. R. t Marjore Glcksman has been announced wnner of the Sophomore Ph Beta Kappa Prze. In New York, than a flock on Waban. thought he would wrte a poem. He was a lttle bt vague as to just how to go about t but he was sure that he could do t f h< could only fnd a sutable sub med tatvely and t hought an d thought but the only sub jects that he could thnk of were thngs that other peo pe had already wrtten about tangled up he apologa had be ded th preced In college 'ts good to be smart- Well, what of t? Moses receved the ten "NAY S" For Boston joys one pays and pays- What about t? Most freshmen return next year

6 always, rues... The Theater WILBUR Journey's End PLYMOUTH The Perfect Alb SHUBERT-APOLLO Alter Dark. Begnnng Nov. 18. MAJESTIC A Hundred Years Old SHUBERT Carry On. Last week. COPLEY Murder on the Bnd Floor REPERTORY Measure for Measure COLONIAL Ffty Mllon French- TREMONT- A HUNDRED YEARS OLD for hundredth brthday party every one of hs astoundng horde of relatons, qute regardless of ther respectve wealth, vrtue or socal poston. Naturally, slght complcatons ensue. The rest of hs schemes concern a prospectve great-great-grandchld and to ths end he encourages a love affar between a favorte great-granddaughter and grandson. valng flavor of the pece. Agan and agan the speeches of Papa Juan and hs great-granddaughter, Currta, approach the rdculously sentmental, and are saved only by an adrotly nterposed laugh. The artstc tact of the trast between a gently mellow tenderness and vgorous comedy. Mr. Lockrdge n the New York Sun says, "In the centre of sentmentalty there s a core of somethng real. In the spectacle of a gentle man growng old quetly, ganng tolerance wth age, laughng stll and stll lookng forward nto the future, there s a very real beauty." Mr. Sknner presents the Andalusan subtlety. Brngng to the part the glamour of an older day. a fant swagger, there s yet a fne strength and knowledge n hs actng. He s ably supported by Mary Arbenz as Currta. Harde Albrght as Trno, the grandson, Katherne Grey, Fred Tlden and Mary Howard as other relatves. Octava Kenmore carcatures the operatc, dsagreeable Dona Flomena wth an E.C., CAMPUS CRITIC CARNIVAL Wellesley demonstrated ts swm tool sprt when the college appeared [ masse at the A. A. Carnval n P. were numerous, and the seven boot well as the moves were crowded throughout the evenng. A. A.'s proft was $1395. The program of vaudevlle, whch presented twce durng the evenng. wth enthusastc applause. The formance opened wth selectons by Wellesley Terrers, a sx-pece orchestra of jazz experts chosen from the cla '32, and asssted by a par of song dance specalsts who accompaned "Walkng wth Suse." Eleanor Wen sten. '33, next executed a toe dance r a skllful and attractve manner. Th< hgh pont of the program, from the pont of humor, was the pantomme, crcular moton of the hammer thro was admrably reflected; and the ] "o ;;;: ance culmnated n the mle : whch brought crpple to hs PH'-nmh at the Majestc Theatre. Translated from the Spansh of Serafn and Joaqun Quntero by the GranvUengly skllful Crcassan dance rendered approprate costume by Guzne Iz. Her quckness and aglty were so rarkable that the full stage seemed hardly large enough to contan her en- Whle the vaudevlle was gong on n e audtorum many events were takng place n other parts of Alumnae. The dances were crowded; the whole supply of cder, coffee, doughnuts and :-'.n well rected by Jane Ada ous Census of the Senses, n whch customers dscovered strange Shuman, '30, took charge of T. Z. booth, whch had for ts busness drawng and nkng of profle sl-!ttes. Shakespeare Socety revealed The Awful Truth to all fearless people led to know t; Joan Persen, head photographer controllng Ph Sgma conducted, drecton of Henretta Bran- Elzabeth McClellan, a game called Bngo, whch provded an approprate attended. by Margaret Brown, '30. Z. A., n The Fnger of Pate, drected by Ruth KH- "30, revealed the future through palmstry, cards, and the readng of handwrtng. A. K. X., n accordance ts specal nterest, presented to mers the orgnal Delphc Oracle, who answered any questons concernuture events; Dorothy Rchard, '30, the Oracle's manager. FACULTY RECITAL Frday evenng Mr. Jacques Hoffman and Mr. Clarence G. Hamlton of the Musc Department gave a most nterestng voln and pano rectal. The openng number on the programme was the Bach Sonata n C mnor for voln and pano. The precse technque and sympathetc nterpretaton whch the Bach requres evdent. was the Prelude n E 1 most artstcally. The Faure Nocturne n A flat was the second number group. Its more modern, free style made a pleasng contrast wth objectve and pcturesque Prelude. The Polonase Amercane of J. A. Carpenter was the vrle closng selecton, audence chuckled at The Gddy Grl Mr. Hoffman n hs voln group played vrtuosty coupled wth a depth of tone n the Hubay Adago. "] Sarasate dances n ther marl rhythms and ntrcate double stop p sages were especally suted to hs ft ble technque. The lyrc Orentale Rmsky-Korsakov was qute a soothng The Cesar Franck Sonata n A 7 a great favorte wth Wellesley ences was the fnale of the programme. Ths sonata s an endless source o beauty and certanly one of the greatest contrbutons to chamber musc tha has ever been wrtten. The nterpretaton of the sonata seemed unusually sncere and poetc. The phrases of the gven by sx senors, whch represented an audence at a track meet. Th of spectators turned wth a wav lyrc Allegretto were constantly beng freshly nterpreted by both performers track; they bobbed up regularly so that one felt a wealth of ndvdualty n each recurrence of the themes hurdles; n the pole vault they soared wth the soarng athletes and suddt The brllant second movement wth t: accompaned them to the ground; crescendos balanced by lovely sus> taned passages gave the same mpresson of wealth and varety of phasng. The last movement n ts perfect canon and movng rhythm was a remarkable clmax to the growng ntensty of the precedng Rectatvo Pantasa. The entre programme was one of ton. Thelma Yen, charmngly dressed n her Chnese ccstume, played two tnklng melodes on her moon gutar. unusual muscal nterest and most admrable performance. M. B., The farccal element then returned to '30. CROSS "Wm* All Good Thngs Return After an enforced absence through rebuldng we have come back and hope all s forgven. We have a new store and new goods n whch Good Taste, sklled workmanshp and durablty strve for mastery. Everythng we make s up to the value and excellence are retaned just as true frendshp lasts through tme and remans unmpared. The World's Greatest Leather Stores BOSTON 145 Tremont Street CLUB MEETINGS Shop Club met on Thursday the seventh at Horton Mss Louse Overacker of the Government Department. rces of the funds rased by the Republcan and Democratc Partes for Electon Campagns. Mss Ovcracker showed most conclusvely that ndvdual contrbutons are becomng neglgble and that the funds, are beng provded by large organzatons, whch mples that Bg Busness, by supplyng elect.*: ally runnng poltcs The Cosmopoltan Club had a meetng on Frday, the eghth, at Agora. It was the frst of a seres of meetngs at whch Youth Movements of Germany. Italy. Chna and other countres are to be topcs, and, as a begnnng, the reasons for the lack of any concerted movement on the part of Amercan Youth, and the pros and cons of such Movements were dscussed. The frst year Frday evenng, Ph Sgma. Dr. Donn, of the Unversty of Rome, who s now at Harvard spoke on the Modern Italan Woman. After the talk, Maron Knoblauch played the pano. The plans for the year were dscussed. Before Chrstmas the Crcle s to gve a Mracle Play of the Natvty. Later on n the year another play wll be gven whch has not yet been chosen. COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE Wellesley Hlls MASQUERADE' Wed., Nov. 18, 19, 20 'The Four Feathers" Evenng Slppers.. that reflect the classc grace of the new mode classc n ther slenderness lness... operas and open shank sandals n tntable slkray or more that maybe bles or hghlght the ensemble n black a truly nterestng group of them all moderately prced. $12.50 and $14.50 Fourth floor man stores r= JORDAN MARSH COMPANY WORTHWHILE SPECIALS To ntroduce Thayer McNel footwear to Wellesley grls we are offerng two unusual specals. The frst s a hgh grade evenng slpper n slver or gold mult-coloured brocade, also n blonde crepe, whch we are markng to $8. Ths s an opera pump wth a hgh heel and s worth many tmes ts sellng prce. The second s one of our most popular Fall numbers whch we are reducng from $18 to $12.50 a par a savng of $5.50. We pcture ths shoe below. You may choose from blue kd, black suede, brown suede, and black or brown more, wth contrastng trm. THAYER McNEIL WASKINCTO.M STREET, WELLESLEY SQUARE And don't forget there are but ffteen days left to enter our advertsng contest. Drectons were prnted n then««onoctober 31st and November 7th. Or nqure at our Wellesley Shop.

7 I ' the 3 Out From Dreams and Theores the general plan for the year was outlned. The members of the Commttee for are as follows: Maron Burr '30, Mavs Lyman '30, Faustena Roberts '30, Ellen Trull '31. Jean March 31 Mram K. Stokes '31, Henretta Ahrens '32. Jean Bullnger '32, Slence Wlson '32, Margaret Broomell '33, Grace Merrtt '33. Mary E. Newcomb '33. The work for the year presents some nnovatons. Instead of a seres of dscussons or lectures alone, the plan ndues several feld trps for the purpose of gvng vocatonal nformaton by the observaton of the actvtes themselves. Vsts are planned to a hosptal, a publshng house, a sesson of the Legslature, a chldren's museum, and possbly to other organzatons. The dscussons take t sdered and an opportunty for questons be gven. In ths way musc, art, lbrary work, secretaral work, sellng, advertsng, nursng and many other occupatons wll be taken up very formally and as an approach to further There wll be a few lectures, and for these t s hoped speakers of note wll be obtaned. The plans for the year wll be gven n detal later, and for each meetng notces wll be posted. The Commttee on Vocatonal Informaton. The Eastern College Personnel Offcers met at Pembroke College n Brown Unversty, Frday and Saturday, November 8 and 9. Mss Sprague and Mss Sturgs represented the Wellesley Personnel Bureau. Among the nterestng features of these conferences are round-table dscussons of subjects nterestng to personnel workers. Detals concernng postons mentoned n ths column wll be forwarded by the Appontment Secretary of the Personnel Bureau n response to nqury. The prefxed number should always be gven School secretary. Prvate school n Connectcut Socal work. County secretary wth a Chldren's Ad Socety n Pennsylvana. Experence n chld placng work requred. Salary $2400. ANTHROPOLOGISTS MEASURE ^COLLEGE GIRLS ^ The followng excerpt from Tme reveals the amazng progress of anthropology n women's colleges. 'Smth v. Wellesley v. Vassar n Anthropology! "I know your edtoral staff s very busy, but has your attenton been called September 1929 number of n Journal of Physcal An- HrnjH>lo;> Here, n a paper of 77 the physcal measurements of 100 or lades of Smth College. I don't suppose that so heavy a journal fnds ts way to your edtoral table. I don't feel competent to wrte a paragraph for Tme, but f you wll permt me I shall be very glad ndeed to mal you the journal, and one of your edtors mght handle ths nterestng subject. It s ntmated that later the grls of Vassar, Wellesley, etc., are to be measured. It seems the cephalc ndex the grls, solemnly announce that the calves are "consderably larger than those of Jamacan women!" Ths s of "Are the legs of Vassar and Wellesley lades longer or shorter than those of Smth College students? Is physcal exercse more prevalent at Vassar and Wellesley than Smth, and f so h'm youm lades than ther rvals, Smth? "There are somethng over 500 nsttuns n ths country devoted exclusvely "Andover, Mass." "Caleb Cabot. Page l, Col. 5) Volley-ball...Elzabeth Lncoln, '30 Golf Agnes Maron, '30 Rdng Suzanne Andrews, '31 Mary Thayer, '32 Cela Mlne, '30 Frances Armstrong, '33 Tenns Sngles Janet Smth, '32 Tenns Doubles..Janet Smth, '32 (3y default)..molly Smth '32.. Vnner of Puttng Contest Heads of Sports for : Hockey Esther Smth, '31 Basketball...Margaret Bouton, '31 Volley-ball...Elzabeth Barth, '32 Rdng...Wlhelmna Golf Melta Holly. '31 Hockey Florence Harrman, Esther Smth, '31 Eleanor Hodge. '30 Evelyn Gldden, '30 Basketball Katherne Fee. '31 Margaret Bell, '31 Elzabeth Knght, '30 Emly Gage, '30 Volley-ball..Elzabeth Lncoln, Else Kauzmann, '30 Golf Marjore Levy, '31 Agnes Maron, '30 Margaret Trotter, '30 Rdng Suzanne Andrews, Wlhelmna Andrews, '31 Varstes Hockey : Dorothy Wood, '30 Ruth Hosley, '31 Olve Crawe, '30 Elnor Hamburg, '30 Helen Van Voast, '30 Louse Schutz, '31 Esther Smth, '31 Evelyn Gldden, '30 Esther Gebelen, '32 Jean Herzberg, '31 Eleanor Hodge, '30 Natale Dsston, '30 Frances Perce, '30 Florence Harrman, '31 Frances Frank, '30 Substtutes: Jane Lnk, '32 Barbara Cook, '30 Alce Nash, '30 Carol I Katherne Fee, '31 Margery Hall, '30 Elzabeth Knght, '30 Elzabeth Roche, '33 Emly Gage, '30 Frances Rockwood, '30 Substtutes: Elzabeth Looms, '33 Margaret Bell, '31 Jane Mapes, '33 Volley-ball Elzabeth Lncoln, '30 Else Kauzmann, '30 Else Searng, '30 Elzabeth Barth, '32 Vrgna Hodson, '32 Sally Supplee, '33 Eleanor Wlder, '33 Substtutes: Esther Sword, '30 Helen Wllamson, '33 tdng Suzanne Andrews, '31 Cela Mlne, '30 Mary Thayer, '32 Frances 1 Substtutes: Wlhelmna. WABAN GUEST HOUSE 1 WABAN STREET open for students' guests Week-end Partes MISS HANLON, Hostess Call Wellesley R UNCH, 50c and 75c. DINNER, 50c, 75c and SI Sunday Roast Chcken Dnner, $1.25 A. GAN TAILOR CLEANSER FURRIER WABAN LODGE tve rooms for permanent 11 Waban Street Breakfast served If desred Wellesley 0218-W THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE A Professonal School for College Graduates The Academc Year for opens Monday, Sept. 29, 1930 Henry Atherton Frost Drector S3 Church Street, Cambrdge, Mass. At Harvard Square SEND FOR BOOKLET "CULTURISTE CREATIONS" GIVING COMPLETE CARE OF THE SKIN Etchngs and Woodcuts ELIZABETH NORTON Room through November New Slhouette Corselets for the evenng gown. Satn front and back Elastc Stepn Corsets that gve a flat back and a tapered wast lne. Beautful Lngere and Hosery r= Ivy Corset Shop 8 Church Street Wele.ley A VARIED DIETvegetables. You can buy the knd you lke best here at prces that are always reasonable. Our wde varety gves you an almost endless choce. Shpments are receved by us daly so that freshness and qualty are defntely assured. WELLESLEY FRUIT CO. SQUARE TELEPHONE COTY ANNOUNCES] 'CULTURISTE CREATIONS TO ENHANCE AND MAINTAIN A RADIANCE OF YOUTH *Culturste Creatons. sound the new note n the world of beauty the qucker, surer way, based on supreme modern knowledge of the skn. Cleansng and clearng the skn strengthenng muscles and lvenng crculaton so the blood comes dancng to the cells smoothng and refnng the texture they buld or mantan a natural beauty that radates the freshness of youth. "COLCREME,, CLEANSING CREAM- due, they clam, to athletc exercses. Remarkable scentfc dscovery! "Are Smth heads ntellectually above Vassar? How about Bryn Mawr and Radclffe? Marjore Levy, '31 Jean Glasscock, '33 Agnes Maron, '30 Dorothy Bruce, '33,714 CJ/th 9SJCnue / C 7V^^ArA.

8 BBUOFILE Tfe Way of Ecben, James Branch Cabell. Robert M. McBrde & Co. $2.50. Ths "Comedetta Involvng a Gentleman" wll deught all Cabellans, for t completes the Bography of Dom Manuel. Wth The Musc from Behnd the Moon and The Whte Robe, t forms a trlogy about Ettarre, the daughters of Manuel. Ths s the story of Alfgar, Kng of Ecben, who s n the moment of hs trumph, and at the complete attanment of earthly success and contentment heard the musc from behnd the moon, the musc that attends the passng of Ettarre. In a dream she, the farest of all earth, appears and mpels hm to a lfe-long questng. For ths desre he abandons kngly poston, wealth and power; leaves behnd hm hs and goes forth Horvendle, the red-hared boy who grns wthout mrth, the eternal lover of Ettarre, who helped Alfgar s. and we saw n the Sunday rotogravure sectons the flapper pcn stages of undress whch made the statement perfectly credble. In the ; mdst of all the cres of joy there re certan fant moanngs of dstress. t took only three yards of materal make a dress, what was to become of ; slk ndustry? If corsets were s; on the last pont there could possble shadow of doubt whatwhale? But lady s only laughed, and woman's emancpaton went on. Now t becomes evdent that the And the new fashons brng back, to trumph of the couturers, bows, >s, tght wasts wth ther accompanyng corsets, 'prncess' slps, and s. for emancpaton skrts that DR. DWIGHT R. DR. Dentsts CLEMENT COPELAND MERRILL Vellenley Sq. Phone ) DR. STANLEY E. Waban Block DENTIST Tel. We. 0S66 HALL Welleeley Sq DR. PAUL E. EVERETT OSTEOPATHY PHYSIOTHERAPY Dr. F. Wlbur Mottley, M. A. DENTIST ;ep the very sdewalks, freed for so ny happy years from ths sort of broom. We lack Colonal Bldg. We M (fllf Euglul * EXCELLENT artstcally PHOTOGRAPHY done at the NICHOLAS STUDIO wth reasonable prces. \^After the C}a) 1 a Candlelght dance, vderful dm ALlCEfFOOTE MACDOUGALL COFFEE HOUSES POLLY'S BEAUTY SPOT EXPERT brought the questng to a most merc- The story dances on the very edge of the mo- ere the a delcate rony, a phlosophc subtlety proletarat succeeds n forgettng, for nto comedy. In the essence of dsllusonment Cabell fnds me, a harsh world, skrts that, f actually to the ground, are much, content; n the much longer than the knee-length mortal a fral mortalty. Nowhere has s of only yestermonth. he seen more penetratngly or presented more clearly the problem of the ere s n ths genune cause for -.. dealst n every man "whether to uld agan be sla'ves to fashpty that the female form. smle on the shadow cast by hs body or frown at the brght aura woven by hu;.;!v : e of entanglements for "half hs dream." ars. s n a far way to go In a prose of poetc cadences Cabell them. We ourselves should follows a perverson of Tme's nevtable vctory. Alfgar's chvalry a strke among the customers. defes the old man's plunderng. Trcked, wth the ardor of hs youthful fances lost. Alfgar amusngly holds to hs fath n that beyond and above hm. "I my beauty whch I may not see, and hat musc whch I may not hear any more, and n that dream :h has betrayed me." And n pass- Cabell ponts a sly, ronc fnger! tactcs of the Doukhobors, the Russan sect of non-resdents who wll have none of the laws Canada n whch they now resde % declare ther protests by the smple e charmng expedent of removng ther lothes, though surely n the past few years we have become accustomed enough to large sectons of the female anatomy not to be too shocked by the rest of t. Let the women protest; w< le folles of conventonal belefs. should applaud and admre them for t an eplogue the author takes the Let them refuse to be frst bound by er nto hs confdence. He lghtyard of rubber and then hung lke e or wool. They looked much ncer, o the whole, n last year's clothes tha the newest fashon plates gve an; an <5hurcl)[l.!18 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DALCROZE EURYTHMICS O; fdx. After the JVeek End Send Flowers There's nothng qute so ce to express your appreca- on for the gracous courte- and kndnesses on your j; Flowers are potent messengers of sentment. ^THEFLORl THEFLOMST Tel. Well * Central Street j) evdence of ther lookng n those of th NATION DISTRACTED FROM "HIGHER THINGS' T 'The New York Tmt ( for carred a pcture that even a sober-mnded journal lke Tfe Naton, whch does not concern tself wth any but the H: It was a pcture ably a lady and from her shoulders dangled what used to be called a bertha; her an were certan tucks and gathers costume that constrcted her forn sume wthout artfcal ad n other Hastly reassurng date t was not n realty a cut from Harper's Magazne for 1892 we rubbed our eyes, took a long breath, the paper down. 'Female fashons must be changng, longer slaves. They could vote, moke, and stay out nghts. They present. Indeed at no other tme 6\> we recall that the most up-to-the mnute styles gave such an mpresson of general dowdness and dsrepar. (Contnued on Page 8, Col. 1) AMERICA'S FAULTS SHIELDED BEHIND TRADITIONS OF YOUTH Harpers. sad. Amerca's oldest tradton s youth? The queston s one that therefore covered to the elbo or another, and Mr. Adams endeavors her legs we menton perhaps to fnd a satsfactory clue to the answer last tme what wll shortly beo Amerca s not young ether poltcally nor culturally, he decdes that s mentonable were not vsble If she was a bfurcated radsh nobody she s not young, comparatvely speakng. Look at Italy or Germany. Polt- but herself and her dressmaker aware of t. About at her mddle cally we are a half a century or raon older than they are. And yet thej have not the reputaton for youth tha' Amerca, has. The countres of whcr the World War changed the government, are they not far more youthful and nexperenced, poltcally speakng than the Unted States? One agree wth Mr. Adams that, when the stuaton s stated n ths clear ft our reputaton s certanly not justfed on the governmental sde at least Can t be our cultural development then, that has called forth such u sal comment on our puerlty? tanly, we must all admt havng heard our culture derded as embryonc, the most, nfantle. Mr. Adams does not go nto our artstc and ntell achevements as they stand today. But he does pont out the fact that the men and women who frst settled n ths new land were not people from (Contnued on Page 8, Col. 2) P4U$E 4flJ> OF COURSE IT'S NO FAIR PLAYING THE PROCTOR AND SPYING OUT SUCH A DELICATE SITUATION AS THIS. BUT THEN, WE'RE NO PROCTOR. AND WE CAN RESIST ANYTHING UT TEMPTATION. TO BE GOOD TO OET WHERE

9 Thurs.. Nov. 14: 8:15 A. M. Mornng Chapel. Amee Worms, '30, wll lead. 8:00 P.M. Alumnae. London Strng Quartet. Second Seres of Wellesley Concert Seres. FrL, Nov. 15: 8:15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Dean Tufts wll lead. 8:00 P.M. T. Z. E, House. Meetng Crculo Castellano. Exposton of Spansh belongngs of the Department. Spansh games. Sat* Nov. 16: 8:15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Presdent Pendleton wll lead. Snn., Nov. 17: 11 A.M. Memoral Chapel. Preacher, Dr. Theodore G. Soares. Dvnty School, Unversty of Mon., Nov. 18: 8:15 A.M. Current Events. Bllngs. Mss Appleton wll gve revew. Prompt attendance s urgently requested. Late comers serously dsturb bref address. Tues., Nov. 19: 8:15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Presdent Pendleton wll lead. 7:30 P.M. Shakespeare House. Rev. C. Lesle Glenn wll speak to an nformal gatherng of the Epscopal Club. Chapel. Mss Katy Boyd George wll lead. 7:00 P.M. Elot House. Chrstan Assocaton Meetng. Mss Clark of Dana Hall wll speak on the Labrador Msson. 8:00 P.M. Alumnae. Lecture. Dance- Rectal by Catherne Beatrce Rapp (Noyes Group>. Mss Rapp's dances are based upon Noyes-Rhythm, the newly dscovered scence of movement Note: Exhbton Hall. Lbrary. Exhbt of Englsh decoratve bndngs. Art Museum. Exhbt of textles. A WORD OF THANKS The Swm nng Pool Commttee, n behalf of mk all those who helped to make t he carnval a success. r co-operaton $1395 was e Pool. ths sum s t o be doubled. ALUMNAE Don't forget that NOTES '20 To Ruth Farnham Traphagen, a daughter, Jane, February 23. '20 To Margaret Hamm Kelley. a daughter and frst chld, Cyntha Hampton, September 7. '20 To Dorothy Partrdge Mattson. a daughter, September. '21 To Vrgna TraveU Weeks, a son and second chld, Wllard Travell, Oc- '22 To Ethel Halsey Blum, a son, July 21, '23 To Ruth Whte Bagg, a son, Wl- '25 To Elzabeth Thompson Wnslow a daughter, Elzabeth, September 25. '25 To Edth Goodwn Bankam, a son, James Walter, Jr., October 20. that Europe could offer at!, The ctes that grew up the Atlantc seaboard were ctes modelled after those n the old e advantages n Musc, Art and Lterature whch they offered as good, and often better than found n any cty n England outof London. Artsts came from London and the contnent, and found congenal socety and a cty and country lfe that n many ways exactly t to whch they had accustomed. Surely, no one would he culture of the provncal cne- culture. Why. tn n. sla.ld that n. It s we ourselves who clng to >:thet. ycuu. We hde behnd t. our faults and msdemeanors we attrbute to ths outgrown youth of The greed for wealth that has possessed the naton ever snce the openng of the West began, s our greatest besettng sn. And we excuse elves for t under the pretense of beng old enough to know any bet- Lke a chld that clngs to bad habts long after ts age has ceased to for wealth long after mavtal standard, based on the dc : sgn t prevents our artstc and : tellectual growth as well as makng WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEW! VISIT TO HOME OF GHANDI IS DESCRIBED IN TALK ON INDIA stng Mr. Ghand's there at a Chrstan ng held Sunday afternoon. November 10 at Ph Sgma. As Educaton Secretary of the Natonal Chrstan Councl n Inda, Burma and Ceylon, Mss Van Doren knows that part of the world thoroughly. Her stay at the Asram. M-. Ghand's Durng ths tme she lved at Mr. Ghand's house, whch, she sad, was furnshed n utter smplcty. From her mpressons, Mr. Ghand appears an nconspcuous man, of slght buld and medum heght. One of the characterstcs whch she especally notced was hs great love for chldren. The prncples whch he and hs erca deserve the opprobrous epwhen the two cultures were practcally of the same degree? The reason s one whch every selfrespectng Amercan should be for all all money 1 ashamed CREW COMPETITION Crew Competton was held on Thursday afternoon, November 7, and conssted of three races. Judges marked L00, 40 frst place, 20 for second place, and 10 for rd. The results of the races, wth three judges' marks averaged, are follows: Begnnng: Races Boat A Boat B 81 Upperclass begnners Boat A Upperclass begnners Boat B... 48^ Second Boat Races 32 51'/, Frst Boat Races VACATION TICKETS expermental. lasses of Inda he has ntroduced ystem of cottage ndustry. In In relgon Mr. Ghand has placed ;s greatest emphass csm, but one whch mental and physcal greatly revers the nam whose Sermon on th lows closely n word s Macy's makes ns a healthy. He hmself f Jesus Chrst. SUGGESTIONS for CHRISTMAS GIFTS that your frends and famly wll lke are n our Chrstnas exhbton. And there are thngs for yourself, too dresses and underwear and lttle acces- M»res that you n.'ed durng her that Macy's beleves n makng Chr>lmas as economcal as nos>blc; our juces are knd to your allowance. Wellesley Dsplay Shop November 18, 19, 20 MACY'S Student Shoppng Servce v P. M. TEA DANCE Wellesley College Club Sat-ten Restaurant 54 Central Street Wellesley Begnnng 6th Year 50c Luncheon Plate Specal Dollar Dnner Daly 11:30-7:30 THE GUEST HOUSE Unusual Value n SPORT DRESSES Prce Values from $16.50 to $22.58 ELEANOR, Inc. MRS. C. READER Hats and Dresses Made to Order, Hemsttchng \ A Morton Buldng, Grove St., Wellesley Square Wellesley Guest House IT'S 9 Abbott St., Wellesley Choce of the Partcular Exclusvely for the Guests of Students Wellesley 0968 Mary B. Hughes, Hostess NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR Chrstmas (Sfts TRY THE SHOP OF BARBARA GORDON Gfts of Charm and Dstncton ARCADE 1814-W or R WELLESLEY THE ORIOLE Excellent Food Good Servce Cheerful Surroundngs Washngton Street Hotel Martha Washngton (Exclusvely for Women) I 29 East 29th Street 30 East 30th Street NEW YORK CITY AJ The Ideal Resdence for Those Comng to Town { J or to Enjoy the Many Cultural Advantages ( A DAILY RATES - J Rooms wth Runnng Water.. '29 Marv G. Fosnot, November 6, r (Contnued from Page r - "But long assocaton v THE WELLESLEY BRANCH Frank V. Noyes & Co. Colonal Garage Bldg. Begs Leave to Announce COLLEGE STUDENTS are cordally nvted to aval themselves of the facltes offered by ths bank. We solct your Checkng and Savngs Accounts and assure you that any busness entrusted to us wll receve our best attenton. not encouragng. Women are to fashon. True. What of men? Do they stll wear wool suts hdeous cut c ngenous are wser, more power lo t, refuse to conform to the < n dress they wll deserve meek and docle world." talor? INSURANCE SERVICE Is At Your Command HAVE YOU ADEQUATE PROTECTION OH TOUR AUTOMOBILE JEWELRY FURS? Wellesley 1600 Safe Depost Boxes for rent $5.00 per An and up. The Wellesley Natonal Bank Captal $150,000 Surplus $250,000

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