The Wellesley News ( )

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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 ( )" (1932). The Wellesley News. Book Ths s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves at Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. t 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 Executve um^rstv"! Lous England ; The he Europe bonne He T. notable scrbes csm. labour Ruth Two toelkskg 0lle c Wetu VOL. XL WELLESLEY MASS.. OCTOBER No. 3 HOOVER HAS LEAD leasts Are Chosen By Barn ssues More Dsputed Elot Comes To Wellesley BOSTON SYMPHONY For Usual Fall Producton As Electon Day Nears For Poetry Readng Monday N COLLEGE VOTE TO GVE CONCERT Thomas Takes Second Place n Polls Representng Wellesley Students BORAH MENTONED Wth approxmately one thrd of the college makng ts choce known the Hoover wth Norman Thomas the Socalst canddate runnng second and Roosevelt thrd. Hoover 376 Thomas 83 Roosevelt 48 of from one to thrty-sx votes. ran second n seven of the seventeen houses that returned results; Roosevelt took second place n four and the two ted wth one vote apece n two houses. A few prvate opnons were ndcated. One vote was cast for "Borah or any real dry Republcan" as well as one for Edde Cantor. The seventeen votes for Wntergreen showed clearly the ndependent pohtcal thought of the young lades of Wellesley. One Socalst lsted her party but noted that she thought Hoover was the rght man. Fnally one voter thnkng the box was for House Votng made a slght mstake and ndcated her choce for one of the canddates for Fre Captan. Each student s enttled to one free tcket for Bamswallows Fall nformals. whch are scheduled for Saturday. October 22. at 8:15 n Alumnae Hall. Bam has chosen three one-act plays wth an eye to varety and nterest a comedy a drama and a fantasy. Th e Lord s Prayer by Fra ncos Copp^e opens the program on a dramatc note. The scene s the French Revoluton durng the Pars Commune and the story concerns the reconcla- students of Wellesley are decdedly n ton of a grl to the murderers of a favor of Presdent Hoover as the next young prest her brother. Hope Norman s coachng the play Chef Executve of the naton. The results of the straw vote conducted by Lllan News Lbman drects reveal a large maorty The Land of for Hearts Desre by W. B. Yeats Ths Admnstraton Announces Changes n College Staff On Monday evenng October tenth Presdent Ellen Ptz Pendleton held her annual recepton n the ballroom of Alumnae Hall n honor of all new members of the Faculty and those returnng from leaves of absence. All vacances caused durng the sprng and summer by resgnatons retrements and leaves of absence have been flled and several new assstants have been apponted for the comng year. There have been no reductons of college salares at Wellesley. Among the new members of the staff are: Dorothy S. Angell (Mrs.) Asst. Secretary to the Dept. of Hygene and Physcal Educaton. Franco B. Averard. Vstng Professor of Art. Gladys Baker. Assstant n the Art Department. Cecle de Banke nstructor n Speech. Mara P. Bzzon. rstructor n talan. Margaret H. Brooks Laboratory Assstant n Zoology. Perss Bullard Assstant n Physcs. (Contnued on Page 6 Cols ) STUDENT ACTVTY FEE PAY DAY 140 GREEN HALL OCTOBER 18 A-L OCTOBER 19 M-Z 8:30 A. M.-4:30 P. M. s a whmscal poetc d-ama full of lsh folklore and tradton. Maurteen a dreamy new-marred brde forsakes the lfe of commonplaces and s carred off by the Lttle People on May Zelee Barbara Jacobs 35 Mere Blanche Mary Abbe Hollands 36 Cure Ellen Pugh "36 Jaques Le Roux Jane Taylor 34 Offcer Eleanor Tarr 35 Solders Jane Burgess 36; Justne Murray 33; Naneen Rebor 36 (Contnued on Page 4 Col. 3) 12:30 Luncheon at Tower Court followed by busness meetng 2 : 00 Program A symposum on the characterstcs and tendences of modern youth Modern Pupls: Dscoverng and Drectng ther nterests n Publc Secondary Schools: Mss Mary Sawye" Dean of Grls Brooklne Hgh School n Prvate Secondary Schools: Mss Hester Daves Prncpal Walnut Hll School n College: Mss Lucy Wlson Dean of the Class of 1933 Wellesley College Aft-er the Program th-ough the courtesy of Dean Ewng there wll be an nspecton of Munger Hall. Tea wll be served n the Tea Room of Green Hall after the nspecton of Munger Hall. The usual fee of one dollar may be pad at ths meetng or sent to the treasurer Mss Eleanor Cox 64 Brooks Avenue Newtonvlle Massachusetts or enclosed n the order for luncheon and sent to the Secretary Mss Dorothy W. Denns. Department of French Wellesley College. Ths notce s beng sent to all Wellesley graduates of 1932 who are known to the Personnel Bureau to be teachng. As the lst may be ncomplete the Executve Board wll be glad to have those who receved the notce brng t to the attenton of as many Wellesley teachers as possble. For the past few weeks the most mportant phase of natonal nterest has been the pre-electon actvty of both the Republcan and Democratc partes. The past week has been mportant because t has ncluded the close of Governor Roosevelts Western to charges of "radcalsm" he cted the Pop)e and emnent Jewsh and Protestant opnon as authortes. Snce hs return. Democratc forces n New York have -unfed. The fact that the Governor and Smth were reconcled at the State conventon and Few of the undergraduate body as a whole realze what valuable thngs are hdden away n varous corners of the college. The Treasure Room n the Lbrary s not at all as well known "At one tme was nclned to take the extreme poston that the only Koussevtsky Wll Lead Frst crtcs worth readng were the crtcs who practsed and practsed well the art of whch they wrote." Mr. T. S. that crtcsm of and by the poet that he has been nvted ths year by Harvard Unversty to gve the Charles Elot Norton lectures on poetry one of the greatest honors n the gft of that Unversty and now most ap- a bank n London. Then he dd edtoral work and has been for some tme the edtor of The Crteron. He s a member of the frm of Paber and (Contnued on Page 5 CoZs. 2 and 3) as t should be. That some of these treasures may become better known. Announce Plans Of Meetng Mss Roberts Head Lbraran s plannng a seres of exhbtons of the Of Teachers Among Alumnae Plympton Collecton. Ths collecton Senors And Houses Elect New Offcers For The Year The seventeenth annual meetng of talan manuscrpts datng from of the thrteenth to the seventeenth centures An orgy of electons whch began s the Wellesley College Teachers Assocaton nvaluable n tracng the art wth the senor class and extended. wll be held on Saturday Oc- ^^"^^ of prntng as well as beng n tself the lne to the freshman houses tober twenty -second at Wellesley. A a very complete collecton of the through fnest most of last week resulted n luncheon wll be held at Tower Court examples of early work. Precedng the followng peoples appearng n at 12:30. for whch tckets may be each exhbton an artcle wll appear corsages secured at seventy-fve cents each. n the News descrbng n some detal Senor Class Offcers Members may brng guests. The the varous manuscrpts that wll be Vce-Presdent Elode Courter luncheon wll be followed by a busness shown. The exhbton wll be open at Recordng Secretary meetng and program. stated tmes when ether Mss Roberts Mary Elzabeth Anderson Program n Concert Seres Elot s hmself an argument n favor Tuesday Evenng of ths extreme poston whch he detour and the begnnng of Presdent n The Functon of Crt- Hoovers campagn n the Mddle West. He s. n the tradton of Ben MUSC S VARED Mr. Roosevelts fnal speech at De- Jonson and Dryden. a poet who s able trot was a sermon on socal ustce n to exercse on other wrters that fnest whch he attacked what he called the edge of crtcsm practsed n "the Followng a custom of many years conservatve economc vewpont of the of sftng combnng construct- standng the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the drecton of Serge Republcan admnstraton. n order ng. expungmg. correctng testng" not to leave hs ndctment of the hs own poems; "ths frghtful toll s Koussevtsky wll gve the frst program of the lassez-fare phlosophy and the concentraton of wealth and power open presumably because he does exemphfy at Alumnae Hall. The concert wll as much crtcal as creatve." t s Wellesley Concert Seres be held Tuesday evenng October 19. at eght oclock- Dr. Koussevtsky. who has ust returned from a proftable summer n Prance proftable from the pont of vew of the manuscrpts he brought back wth hm has arranged a program whch should please every lover of musc. The Classcal Symphony of proprately bestowed upon one who s Eve. a graduate of Harvard The outcome of separate house votng ndcates that Hoover swept every A Seat n the Park s the ttle and The the fact that program ends Tammany captulated to n pure comedy. S. hm at the last mnute to nomnate Elot t s a mark of hs dormtory wth the excepton of Freeman and Norumbega. The former plot. t was nothng Leutenant Governor Lehman hs poston that the "Mr." becomes superfluous was born n St. further need be sad of the canddate for Governor are regaded wrtten by Sr Arthur gave Thomas twenty votes Hoover Pnero as sgnfcant n the Democratc n and campagn He came back to New audences wll be the frst offerng to s coached by Elzabeth twelve and Roosevelt four. Norum.- Congleton. the home of hs famly to be followed by two nocturnes of Debussy. Rchard Strauss too s repre- Dancng follows n the ball bega cast seventeen votes for Wntergreen eleven room. Mr. Hoover opened hs campagn attend at Mlton Academy and Harvard. (.Contnued for Hoover fve for The tentatve on Page 5. Cols. 3 & year after hs 4) graduaton n 1909 sented on the program wth hs celebrated tone poem Don Juan. Ths casts are as follows: receved hs M. A. and went to Thomas and omtted Roosevelt entrely. Noanett and Homestead granted Mle. Rose Helene Hrsch. 33 The Lords Prayer for further study at the Sor- year marks the celebraton of the centenary of Brahms brth and n honor Early Manuscrpts Wll Be and at Merton College. Oxford. all ther votes to Hoover and he led was for a tme connected wth the of ths. Dr. Koussevtsky plans to con- n every other house wth pluraltes On Exhbton n Lbrary of TonZ! as extenson Thomas lecturer. Later he held a poston n P*rokofeff. whose Love of Three Oranges s well known to Wellesley clude the concert wth hs frst symphony n C Mnor. PROGRAMME Classccel Symphony Op. 25 Prokofeff.. Allegro Larghetto Gavotte rv. Fnale Nocturnes Debussy a. Nuages b. Fetes Don Juan Tone P6em Op. 20 Strauss Symphony No. 1 n C Mnor Op. 68 Brahms. Un poco sostenuto; allegro. Andante sostenuto. Un poco allegretto e grazoso V. Adago: Allegro non troppo. ma con bro There wll be an ntermsson of ten mnutes before the symphony. or Mss Jackson former curator of the Correspondng Agora Plans To Organze Secretary collecton wll be there to answer Margaret Broomell Sprted Poltcal Rally questons and tell more about the Treasurer Marore Lufkn books. Vstors wll be free to handle Factotums Jo Day. Eleanor Poland the manuscrpts and examne them at Commttee Democratc harangues and Repubhcan dssertatons wll seem mere lesure. The frst artcle wll appear n Rhoda Deuel Margaret Hull Arece an early ssue. Lambert bauble n comparson to the Wellesley Later n the year Mss Roberts s College Poltcal Rally scheduled to Beebe plannng to have another exhbton of storm the campus on the nght of Vce-Presdent Betty Furman student boojcs. Ths wll not be held November 7. Under the leadershp of Secretary -Treasurer Eleanore Fan- untl after the Chrstmas vacaton so Fre Captan Betty Love those who have nterestng books at Socal Charman Eleanor Crtchlow home may brng them back when they Clafln return. Everyone who s nterested and Vce-P-esdent Charlotte Reed has nterestng books s urged to dsplay Secretary-Treasurer Jane Fraser them. Townspeople Present Play For Beneft Of Unemployed On Frday evenng October 14. The Frst Mrs. Fraser wll be presented n Alumnae Hall by a group of Wellesley townspeople. The Parsh Players are gvng ths performance n an attempt to rase money needed for chartable purposes ths comng wnter. The proceeds of the play go to the Fund for the Relef of Unemployment n Wellesley and wll be admnstered by the Frendly Ad Socety. Tckets at a dollar each are on sale at the nformaton Bureau. Resdents and organzatons n the Vllage are cooperatng wth the Frendly Ad Socety for the e-xpenses of the beneft performance and members of the College are asked to support t as far as possble. Fre Captan Mary Starks Socal Charman sabel Sorzano Cazenove Vce-Presdent Vrgna Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Ncholson Fre Captan Maran Wlcox Presdent Secretary Treasurer Crawford Kathryn Mller Jeanne Erlanger Margaret Hull Fre Captan Patrca Parftt Freeman Vce-Presdent Los Torrance Secretary-Treasurer Emly Stetson Fre Captan. Stevenson Norumbega Vce-Presdent Bettye Prsclla Boeshaar Secretary-Treasurer Jean Harrngton Fre Captan Betty Russell Olve Davs Vce-Presdent Helen Echelberger Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Webster Pre Captan Sue Potter (Contnued on Page 5. Cols. 4 & 5) Ago-a Socety the entre college wll lne up behnd streamng banners and shrekng srens to advocate farm relef or cast prohbton to the wnds or decde the weghty tarff queston. t wll be one of the bggest events of the fall and Wellesley has seen nothng lke t snce Prelmnary to organzng the rally n whch the entre college wll partcpate there wll be tryouts for Wellesley facsmles of natonal characters n Agora House on Wednesday and Thursday October 19 and 20 from 3 :40 untl 6 P. M. Portrayers of Hoover Roosevelt Norman Thomas and Jmmy Walker the Master of Ceremones wll have speakng parts. More passve but almost equally mportant wll be Curts Garner all the lttle Roosevelts Wll Rogers Al Smth Ms. Hoover Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Dolly Gann. TCKET SALE BARN NFORMALS MON. TUES.. THURS. FR. OCTOBER ROOM 30. GREEN HALL

3 Out From Dreams and Theores WHAT HAS BECOME OF 1932 Contnued from last week) Jane D. Adar Hygene course Wellesley College. Sylva A. Breck Busness course. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Marore Canpbell Studyng Englsh Lterature Unversty of Mchgan. Carolne Densmore Hygene course Danfse M. Frasher Medcal course. Womans Medcal College of Pa. Emma B. Jaeger Sellng. Flnt and School Moorestown N. J. Pearl Kosby Secretaral course. Booth & Baylss Busness School. Brdgeport Conn. Volet-Page Koteen^Publcty. statstcal work. Travelers Ad. Norfolk. Va. Olve W. Leonard Lbrary Tranng n goodly numbers to serenade the freshmen on Saturday evenng Oc- course. New York Publc Lbrary. tober 8 Marore Levy Assstant; studyng Astronomy Dept. sabel E. Lttle Socal welfare work Cty Welfare Fond du Lac. Ws. Mary L. Losey College Promoton Dept. New York Tmes. Jeanne MacMllan Studyng. Phladelpla School of Socal and Health Work. Mary C. Mtchell Teachng Fench nght school. Publc Hgh School Washngton D. C; Studyng French George Washngton Unversty. Bemetta A. Moorhouse Asst Staned Glass Studo Phladelpha Pa. Margaret N. Moynhan Studyng French Pars. Emly Neal Studyng Teachers College Columba Unversty. Constance Nelson Hygene course Constance L. Newbury Hygene course Nancy Nchols Drector of Grls Clubs Drector of Musc East Boston Socal Centers Councl Margaret B. Nvson Studyng zoology. College of Physcans & Surgeons Columba. Lucy O. Norton^-Work n Actuarys Dept. Mutual Lfe nsurance Co. of New York. Margaret Notman Teachng Hstory of Art^-Studyng Art School of Pne Arts Boston. Jeannette OConnor Studyng Socal Work Smth College School of Socal Work. Sarah P. Orton-Medcal course. College of Physcans & Surgeons Columba. Maran L. Page Secretaral course. Moser Busness College. Helen W. Palmer Apprentce. Shady Hll School Cambrdge. Mass. Elzabeth T Pelrce Busness course Phladelpha. Pa. Maran L. Pfaff Secretaral course Hckox Secretaral School Boston. Jane W. Phlbrlck-^tudyng Practcal Art. Art nsttute Chcago (To he contnued next week) The only Amercan womans college followng Mss Clark n her car and whch partcpated n ths congress was the class ofbcers n the frst row of the The department of walkers. Eleanor Lawson the Sophomore song leader stood n the botany under the drecton of Profes- rumble sor Ferguson had an outdoor plot of some 500 pedgreed petunas llustratng varous problems of nhertance and n addton an ndoor exhbt whch ncluded many sheets of pressed specmens and mcroscopcal preparatons showng new and nterestng results n speces-hybrds studes of pollen gans and chromosome number. At the close of the meetng a group of eghteen genetcsts representng ten dfferent countres England. France. Germany taly Denmark. Holland Belgum. Sweden Poland Norwayspent three days at Wellesley and were enthusastc over our Botany-Zoology Buldng and the genetcs feld of petunas. That the work whch Professor Kent Co. Buffalo N. Y. Ferguson s dong at Wellesley on varous cytologcal and genetcal prob- Elzabeth Kaser Sellng. R. H. Stearns & Co. Boston lems of Petuna s wdely known n ths Elzabeth Keth Apprentce Camcountry and abroad s evdenced by brdge School Weston Mass. the fact that durng recent months sabelle M. Krch Hygene course ^^^^^ ^ ^^ specal strans have been sent on request to England Canada Lydla L. Ktten Studyng mathematcs Unversty of VDchgan Poland. Japan and Russa and to several states n our own country. P. Elzabeth Klauder Musc Grades 1-6 (part-tme) Moorestown Frends COLLKGE RESEARCH SHOWN AT CONGRESS SERENADERS GREET FRESHMAN SSTERS Perhaps t was the perfect nght or perhaps t was class sprt. Whatever the reason the class of 35 turned out The sophomores all dressed n whte. began gatherng at Alumnae Hall at about 7:15. Here they acqured yellow lanterns and set out on ther ourney. W E L L E S L E Y COLLEGE NEWS seat and led the songs wth a lghted baton. Marchng to the tune of the Washngton and Lee Swng the soplomores went frst to the Quad and were receved there by the freshmen n Cazenove Beebe and Pomeroy. The serenaders repertore conssted of songs of greetngs to the freshmen w-tten to popular tunes such as Am Wastng My Tme? Youre Tellng Me and Youre Blas^. The processon wended ts way acro^ campus to Dower where the freshmen aswered the song to We Just Couldnt Say Goodbye wth another to the same tune. At Homestead the bg black dog who resdes there added much to the sngng as he came n on every chorus. By the tme the sophomores had reached the vllage they had acqured such an escort of unors and senors that the 35 cheer was followed at each stoppng pont by a lusty cheer from 33 and 34. Prom Elms Elot and Harrs the serenaders proceeded to Clnton and Noanett. Here a large assembly of freshmen gathered on the upstars porch showed ther bg ssters that they could spell "S-O-P-H-O- M-O-R-E-S" and carry a tune at the same tme. Then up Washngton Street marched the sophomores to Webb Washngton and Lttle. The last lap around the block to Fske was characterzed by such a burst of energy that the serenaders sang class marchng songs. Problems and Evolu before they arrved at the fnal stoppng pont. What-Ho Wellesley Wenches! Wthstand wnlry wnds wtappcd n warm washable woolens wthout wrenchng your weak wallets. VST "THE D R O P T - S T 1 T C H" We teach you to knt free of charge. One pece dres?2s 2 and 3 pece suts hats socks mttens sweaters. Rn/>/n 4. M"tn) BU^. Over Sellers Theyre as Effectve as Facals Wool Dresses wth Angora Bbs DE PNNA 5th Avenue at 52nd Street NEW YORK WLL SHOW AT THE WELLESLEY DSPLAY SHOP Monday and Tuesday October 17th and 18th sports and Town Costumes Coats Dresses Sweaters and Hats. X^^^^ ^K^:^"^ ^<^^^<^ The Sxth nternatonal Congress of Genetcs to whch all the maor and many of the mnor countres sent representatves was held at thaca. August The nspraton and nterest of the congress was largely due to the fact that n addton to the many papers presented there were feld exhbts of plants and anmals grown by specalsts n genetcal problems all over the world. The ndoor exhbts ncluded lvng plants and anmals grown by the same or other specalsts mcroscopcal preparatons colored charts and herbarum specmens of plants. GJ aytees ncc U 3. PUT OFF NO SNAFS#/nO BDCKLES NO FASTBNBB9

4 PERRY THE PEREGRNATNG PRESS s now practcally uncon-; cerned when he sees freshmen sprnkled k la polka-dot here and there on the campus. He has long snce ceased to qual when a partcu- longer cause hm to chuckle. But there s one story that he regards wth great glee. After he has exhausted hs consderable stock of "Bgger" okes he wll turn to hs dnner partner and PERRY! say. "Dd you hear about the freshman who asked f she was supposed to dress up for formal chapel?" always so unassumng rarely feels called upon to proffer ad- vce. On ths partcular occason however he deems t advsable to help out a great many Wellesley under- graduates. He overheard some senors Monseur who had gone out Gugnol n a and Perry wll wthstand the whole campus. shell for ther frst row smply rave about crew. They went so far as to say that ther frst Perry feels sure that he can be of dlng non-crewte he does not how ever feel that hs lfe has been spent entrely n van. THE to press: followng artcle was turned over to Perry as News was gong At the frst At Home" of La Mason Craword ths fall the stu- dents lvng n the house last year presented to the present group sx gugnol puppets acqured n Pars n the past summer and also the texts of some twenty plays. As soon as a portable puppet stage can be desgned and constructed La Mason Crawford wll add to ts evenng programs oc- casonal skts played by Gugnol hmself and hs frends. Gugnol wll be! happy to be nformed of spcy events and bts of local color that can be ncorporated n hs plays. P. S. Gugnol s partcularly eager to meet Perry but has thus far been larly wobbly bcycler all but makes off unable to locate hm. Wll \ Perry be wth hs lfe. Even freshman tales no so knd as to arrange a rendez-vous by mal? Address Monseur Gugnol Mason Crawford Wellesley. f hs readers wll pardon the nserton of some prvate correspondence Perry would lke to reply to the above notce. Mon Cher Monseur: Perry would be enchanted de fare votre connassance. He has long wshed for another gentleman frend to gve hm moral support and sprtual encouragement but untl now he has been alone one solated male n a communty of women. But together servce to Monseur n the way of three years were practcally futle be-! cause they had not partcpated n ths offerng td-bts for hs plays snce thrllng sport. Perry feels that f the that s hs busness and perhaps Monseur wll return the favor from the all-knowtng senors were so enthralled there must be somethng n t. Despte the fact that he has long been an Therefore shall we say at the Hole to- vantage spot of La Mason Crawford? : morrow at tea-tme? Veullez ben Monseur accepter mes meleurs sentments. STUDENTS n the French Department wll be partcularly nterested to know that the Communty Playhouse n Wellesley Hlls s showng Le Mllon a French talkng flm on Tuesday. October 18 at 4:15 P. M. Specal busses wll leave the parkng space below Founders at 4 oclock and wll make one stop n the vllage square. Admsson to the theatre s 40 cents and the bus fare 10 cents as usual. rhe Mathematcs Club cordally nvtes all those takng second or thrd grade mathematcs to ts frst meetng Frday October 14 7:30 P. M. at Agora.» THREE members of the Wellesley Press Board represented the college at a conference of the New England Branch of the Natonal Amercan College Publcty Assocaton held at Mddlebury College Mddlebury Vermont on October 7 and 8 They were Elzabeth Bradstreet 30 Mary Gon 32. and Grace Beezley "33. The obect of the conference was the dscusson of problems common to college publcty departments and about twenty New England colleges were represented. Mss Bradstreet was one of the speakers of the occason as leader of the open forum the closng sesson. Other speakers ncluded a representatve of the Assocated Press Wllam Hazlett Upson and Mrs. J. P. Haller wnner of last years Kodak prze. Perry the Pressman MSS THE MLLNG MOBS n Boston COME TO ALUMNAE Dance To The Baystaters After Barn nfornnals 10 Pece Orchestra MAJESTC Twce Daly at 2:30 and 8:30 ALL SEATS RESERVED Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A New Era n Talkes NORMA SHEARER CLARK GABLE STRANGE NTERLUDE From Eugene ONells PULTZER PRZE PLAY CCATC K10\A/ Mats 50c-?5c-S1.00 dbaa n\yy Eves. 50c to S1.50 An Exclusve Resdence for Young Women cyag. of Brans! Voung women of brdns ust ndturallv gravtate to THE BARBZOr4... t s not merely a place to lve but a place where the arts thrve and the talents expand... t s a socal and ntellectual center For artstc and professonal careers... t offers a young woman an envronment n harmony wth her aspratons... at a rent n harmony wth her ncome. Headquarters of the Barnard Cornell Mt. Holyolte and Wellesley Clubs. As Lttle as $ per Week As Lttle as $2.50 per Day x-xzctr-o^otz- UO East 63rd Street Cornerof Lexngton Avenue NEW forks MOST EXCLUSVE RESDENCE fob YOUNG WOMEN Wrte for Booklet 8 Get Your Wnnng Colors DEVELOPNG and PRNTNG Done Dstnctvely by Henry Bowen Branerd Leave your fh/s al FOR SBERGS Central Street PORTERS WeUesey Square Also photo slhouettes Chrstmas cards etc. MEET YOUR FRENDS AT THE NEW ENGLAND COFfEE SHOP 208 Dartmouth Street Copley Square Toasted Sandwches Hot Luncheon Specals Daly Served "n The New England Manner" f)e plue Bragon 60 CENTRAL STREET. WELLESLEY MASS. 11:00 A. M. to 7:.?0 P. M. Sunday 5:30 to 7:.^0 P. M. Tel. Wellesley 1089 Our unusual costume ewelry wll do worlds for the fnshng touches of your fall costumes. SHOP OF BARBARA GORDON Sgnal Rea Talsman Green Maorca Blue You know and know... and The Man s dmly aware... that nothog n rhe world matters on a sunny wndy Saturday except coo:! And here are the new hgh shades he rghl colors! CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP Come and Try Us Washngton street opp. Post Offce Second Floor KARTT BLDG. WEL. 0(tl7-R LOST Small whte gold wrst watch; oblong wth black cord band. Please communcate wth Mldred Frestone 329 Stone Hall Reward f Found WELLESLEY OPTCAL SHOP THOMAS J. POWERS OPTOMETRST Complete Optcal Servce 20 Church Street WeUesley Eyes Examned Repalrlnc PrMcrlptlons Plled WATCH REPARNG ERNEST FORSBERG Watch Maket- and Jeweler Central Block Wellesley Mass. Opp. Blue Dragon Tel M Lyolene Regny Patou Copy of Lyo- Copy of J me Copy of Jean lene n wool Regny n nu )- Patou n rabsponge by wool bts har wool lace $16.75 $16.75 $16.75

5 FREE PRESS COLUMN WELLESLEY MASS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER EDTOR-N-CHEF JEAN GLASSCOCK 1933 ManBffnK Edtor VRGNA SHOEMAKER Auocate Edtors AUDRA ALBRECHT 1933 EUZABETH MEADER Aasstant OUVE BOWN Edtors MARY KATHERNE BRTTON 1931 CHARLOTTE E. CRAWFORD EUNOR WES Reporters SARAH JANE LANDAUER 1935 ALCE SHEEHY 1934 Assstant Reporters ELZABETH ANN HAftULTON JEAN HARRNGTON FLORENCE LYONS RUTH NCHOLSON B BUSNESS STAFF Busness Manaeer EUZABETH VERMLLON 1933 Adverttslnc MauKcr HELEN KUNTRUP 1933 Crculaton Manager ELZABETH WKGGNS 1933 ADsntant Bunncsa Manasers MARJORE DYKEMAN RUTH PTCARN 1936 ELZA TAFT. 193* Publshed weekly September to June by a board of etudenta of Subscrptons two dollars per annum n advance. Sngle copes sx cents each. All contrbutons should be made n te News offce by 11;00 A. M. Monday at the latest and should be addressed to Jean Glasscock. All advert^ns matt«r should be n the busness offce by 2 :00 P. M Frday. All alumnne news should be sent to The Alumnae Offce Wellesley Mass. All busness communcatons and subscrptons should t>e sent to the Wellesley College News Wellesley. Mass. Entered as second-class matter October at the Post Offce at Wellesley Branch Boston Mass. under the Act of March Acceptance for malng at specal rates of postage provded for n secton 1103 Act of October authorzed October Poltcs Wth the recent nvestgatons conducted by certan Poltcal Scence classes and the agtaton for an allcollege straw vote some of us have been prodded nto at least a semblance of holdng ndependent opnons n matters of natonal mportance. Unless however we are deceved by the numercal response to one of these campagns for ballot castng tle general nterest n questons somewhat removed from the scope of campus lfe s not keen Two years ago the regular Monday mornng current events talks were dscontnued because of the slght attendance that ndcated a lack of nterest among the students. n spte of the fa t that week-ends spent away from Wellesley seem to be the m^ost popular extra-currcular actvty we would welcome more postve evdence of horzons broadened by excursons. actual or mental nto the world where problems are dealt wth practcally nstead of theoretcally. Occasonally we take tme to realze that we are members of that group known as "the prvleged classes." Less often probably are we conscous of the poltcal and socal gestures made by would-be leaders t s up to us now at least to know our own mnds as to the actual sgnfcance of newspaper headlnes. The educated classes are usually rega-ded as the stablzng element n a naton; n order to take places n our varous communtes after college we should be able to ratonalze our vews. "College a mere preparaton" s a phrase so famlar as to have become well-^ngh meanngless. The fact of ts truth however cannot always be dsregarded. f t s to be a successful preparaton college lfe should nclude as an ntegral part of t some acquantance wth contemporary hsto? and current trends of thought as well as the knowledge of medaeval nsttutons that s the result of attendance at a long seres of requred lectures. Now that we have been saved Lght the necessty of endlessly d- And rectng perplexed vstors to Dark take three left turns and two rghts to reach ther destnaton on campus as the result of the shnng and dgnfed sgns perhaps t s too much to ask that we too may be spared the pan of strugglng about n a much more lteral dark. One student who emerged unsuccessfully n an encounter wth a tree has been hmpng around campus ths week as a lvng example of the treachery of a dmlylghted path along the lake. Many of the rest of us have stumbled over rocks cobblestones and tree trunks and escaped wth the loss of a happy dsposton or a par of stockngs f nothng more drastc. Would t be possble for a lght to be placed n the Court of Tower as t s approached from the lbrary or somewhere n the proxmty of the extremely desolate roadway between Alumnae Hall and Shakespeare? The college cannot be ex- pected to create of the campus a blaze of lght but these two spots are used frequently enough to Justfy ther llumnaton. obvous that we care too lttle about such thngs to remember what we were once told or to fnd out about them when we hear them mentoned. t s probably safe to wager that not more than one out of ten students ever go to the Treasure Room yet t contans some nvaluable manuscrpts orgnal letters and books. t would seem to show a lack of ntellectual curosty on our part that we are so ndfferent to the wonders the college has to offer. The Lbrarans are spendng a great deal of tme preparng the exhbtons of the Plympton collecton and f t s worth ther whle to do t. t surely must be worth our whle to make an effort to see t. And to become extremely mundane t wll provde an nexpensve entertanment for a Saturday afternoon. All contrbutons for ths column must be sffjed wth the full name of tle author. ntals or numerals wll 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 11 A. M. on Monday. FRESHMAN TURNS NDEPENDENT To the Wellesley College News: We want to reply to our ssters of 36 who last week rased a cry for Bg Ssters. We can hear the upperclassmen murmurng are all the freshmen ths year so demandng and so nearsghted? They are not. We thoroughly sympathze wth the abolshment of ths old custom. Dd our classmates n the Vll stop to realze the pressure that s put upon the sophomores who cannot be forever provdng corsages and dnners at Sellers for ther over-expectant charges? And despte the fact that ths s no longer requred of them many sophomores have taken a "more personal nterest" n us. We werent asked to the Barn Recepton untl Saturday afternoon but that ddnt prevent us from havng a marvelous tme. All the upperclassmen dd ther best to see that each freshman was personally escorted that nght. We have a feelng that those who wander around "hopng that they wll nterest some upperclass grl who take pty on them" wll never be treated "as f they really belonged n ths nsttuton" unless they forget ther dscontent and settle down wth a "partcular crcle of frends" of ther own. "Heaven helps those who help themselves" and the sophomores wll be our frends f we ust remember that ones own class comes frst. n our case as well as n thers. LTTLE SSTERS WANTED To the Wellesley College News: So 36 wants Bg Ssters! Here s a member of 34 who wants Lttle Ssters. thnk the new system of Campus Suppers much better than the recepton because now t s possble to meet a few people and become acquanted wth them whereas before we met so many people we dd not get acquanted wth anyone. But cant we have Lttle Ssters even wth the Campus Suppers? We could take our Lttle Ssters to the Barn Recepton ust as we used to do. even though we can not all take them to the Campus Suppers. So please let us have Lttle Ssters. WANTED: NSPRATON To the Wellesley College News: Lets have some really helpful week day chapel setces. nstead of havng the Bble read to us a thng we can all do ourselves wly not have a short talk perhaps of fve mnutes on phlosophy of lfe character buldng or the lke or perhaps a short story or of a sense of the responsblty to socety that s the nevtable result of Wth poem whch would stmulate us to the announcement our advantages. n a country where Lazy better lvng. A short passage from of a seres of exhbtons n the Bble would be very approprate a la-ge proporton of the populaton s ntellects? the Lbrary of the Plympton Collecton many of us handcapped but n such a bref servce readng by lack of famlarty wth even from the Bble wthout gvng us any the language n ts understandng and hence n ts evaluaton the Plympton Collecton?" t s too ad. Lets have some servces whch no doubt are moved to ask "What s good sound advce s not a very great wll hold our nterest from begnnng to end. D. H. B BARN PCKS CASTS FOR COMNG PLAYS (.Contnued from Page 1 Col. 2) The Land of Hearts Desre Maurteen ean Wolfe 35 Shawn Fath Mellen. 33 Father Hart Los Martn 33 Brdget Arece Lambert "33 More Elzabeth Petzsch. 33 Chld Jll Stem 36 A Seat n the Park Mr. Postlethwate Mary Louse Beebe 36 Mss Beechcroft Jeanette Sayre 35 Char Man prances Emery 36 LBRARY WLL HOLD SCOTT EXHBTON An exhbton of frst edtons and autograph letters has been arranged to commemorate the centenary of the death on September of Sr Walter Scott. The Englsh Poetry Collecton n the Treasure Room of the Lbrary contans an nterestng copy of Scotts frst publcaton. n 1796 Scott heard of the verson of Brgers Leore by Wllam Taylor of Norwch and he was stmulated to attempt a rval translaton. He publshed hs translaton n October of that year Of the one-tme hot dscusson under the ttle Wllam and Helen As to- to whether yes or whether no The Senor car could stay; gether wth The Chase (The Wld Huntsman). Bound n at the back of ths volume s another translaton of Lenore made by Henry James Pye publshed n the same year. Pye became Poet Laureate n 1790 and held the ofqce for twenty-three years. He was sad to be emnently respectable n everythng but hs poetry. Scott called hm the "Poetcal Pye." An orgnal autograph letter from Pye to Edward Malone accompanes ths volume. n ths letter Pye makes an "observaton" concernng a statement as to the appontment of the Poet Laureate whch appeared n Malones Dryden. Ths s answered by a note n Malones handwrtng at the bottom of ths letter. Ths volume s bound n dark blue morocco wth the coat of arms of Mr. Hamlton Bruce embossed n gold on both covers. The frst two volumes of Border Mnstrelsy were prnted by Ballantyne n As a prnter Ballantyne had genune gfts. n ths year he set up a press n the precncts of Holyrood House. t was called the Border Press and hs prntng ganed a reputaton for beauty and accuracy. Scott arranged that all hs works should be publshed by Ballantyne. Evdence n regard to the fnancal dffcultes of ths establshment s furnshed by a promssory note nserted n volume one of the Mnstrelsy of the Scottsh Border. Ths s a promse on the part of Ballantyne to pay Scott 850 wthn nne months and s sgned by Scott and Ballantyne. n 1806 Scott publshed a collecton enttled Ballads and Lyrcal Ballads. Wth the Teasure Room copy of the frst edton of Marmon there s an orgnal autograph letter from Scott. The frst edton of the Lady of the Lake whch s dsplayed n ths exhbton formerly belonged to Marqus Cornwalls and has hs bookplate. On the appearance of the frst two volumes of the Mstrelsy of the Scottsl Border Anna Seward "The Swan of Ltchfeld" w-ote to Scott warmly commendng t. At her death n 1809 she bequeathed her lterary works to hm and at her request he edted her posthumous compostons. n 1810 he publshed her poetcal works n three volumes prefxng a memor by hmself. Ths exhbton contans a letter from Scott dated October concernng ths publcaton. There are also two volumes by Anna Seward. One s Lousa a Poetcal Novel prnted n 1784; the other s a Monody on Maor Andre publshed n Ltchfeld n 1781 nserted on the flyleaf of los volume from our Treasure Room s an orgnal njnuscrpt wh":h Mss Seward had nclosed n a letter to an ntmate frend. At the top of t she had wrtten: "A lttle muscal medcne for love-sck melancholy." The frst edtons and autographs whch have been selected for ths exhbton are from The Englsh Poetry Collecton of Early and Rare Edtons presented by Professor George Herbert Palmer n memory of Alce Freeman Palmer. The Exhbton wll last through October. Place: South And kllng ars. Exhbton Hall Wellesley College L- And collectng ars. brary. L. W. The pup who loves exctement n a bg whole-hearted way. Has lamented lost percusson FRESHMEN! SOPHOMORES! COME TO THE CABARET AFTER THE SERENADE ALUVNAE HALL OCTOBER 15 8:30 P. M. Mssed spasmodc evocaton Of that always-moot debate f C.A.-C.G. Recepton Showed a lack of keen percepton Of the freshmans nmost socal needs As cared for up to date; The fne old smokng struggle Has a somewhat dated tnge Snce advocates of ncotne At any hour may be seen ndulgng n the horrd stufle Wthout llegal twnge. So now that on the campus Thngs seem settled for a whle The orbt sem-ellptcal Of these campagns poltcal ntrgues the hound who leaps nto The fray wth war-lke smle. Now Adonas though A staunch and frm Republcan s yet constraned to recognze That n a few msguded eyes There may lurk doubt the Presdent s qute the perfect man. But when the pup turned from Hs own conventonal belefs And looked for gudance to a poll Of all the college found a toll Of several mnor nomnees To keep us off the reefs. One house says "Wellesley wenches Want to wn wth Wntergreen"; A robust predlecton Prom the communstc secton Shows the help to Mr. Thomas That appearance here has been. One fervd soul breathes "Borah Or some genune party dry"; Some thnk the popularty Of Cantors ocularty Would serve to make hs fngers help The complex natonal pe. So n whateer drecton The wnnng tde may flow. t seems that were broad-mnded. Not to any one confned. t Seems ho matter whos elected Tlerell be some " told you so!" Eght-fortes three -fortes Have them galore. Also eleven-fortes Three or four But dont have a class on Saturday mornngs. No free afternoons Or mornngs to sleep But one thng do have. And thnk ts cheap dont have a class on Saturday mornngs. So why should mourn For afternoons free When ths thng do have. And dont you envy me? dont have a class on Saturday mornngs. One day Adonas went for a walk And ths s what he saw 1\velve eager Zoo students Wth butterfy nets. They ran after butterfles. They clmbed trees n search of wasps. They got down on ther knees And caught crckets. They even got a shovel And dug for worms and grubs. Adonas was horrfed And a lttle frghtened. He went home to hs kennel And got nsde. Of course Adonas snt a bug But stlu

6 : 1 ^^ether ^^ Constance Alda Anna The Theatre COLONA^r/e Green Pastures COPLEY r/e Squeaker HOLLS Tfte Mkado Gondolers* PLYMOUTH Jtfan wth a Load of Mschef Cynara* SHUBERT Ca( and the Fddle WLBUR Camlle Llom *Open Monday STRNG QUARTET CONCERT t seems rather futle to attempt a descrpton of the concert whch was held Wednesday evenng October 5 n Bllngs Hall. Georges Fourel Jean Couhate Yves Chardon and Howard Hnners presented a programme of such beauty that t would need a Shelley or a Verlane to descrbe t ustly. As frst offerng Mr. Hnners. of the Wellesley College Musc Department M. Pourel volnst and M. Chardon voloncellst both of the Boston Symphony orchestra played a tro of Beethovens Tro n B Flat Maor Op. 97. Here were all the moods whch Beethoven knew: repose nterrupted by sparks of exctement gaety and trppng laughter quet delght n Nature blthe sunlt mornng-mood. Somehow one could see waters flowng peacefully past brdges and ctes and felds of purplng grass swayng n the wnd. The Sonata n C Maor by Bocchern. played by M. Chardon and Mr. Four^s Quartet n C Mnor. Op. 15 ncluded the fourth player Jean Couhate and hs vola. Wth unusual rhythm the frst movement AUe^o motto moderato opened and developed nto a competton where each nstrument struggled to be the most charmng. The bref Allegro vvo nterested the audence by ts curous harmones and quant pzzcato. Shadows fled and returned as the notes crept from the strngs and the keys. And then the Adago. Great bells sounded. A Catholc servce was held on the hgh altar. There was the ntonaton of the prest and the response of the people. And the great bells sounded untl n one measure the musc became a force "tameless and swft and proud" tauntng the unverse fghtng surgng waves of adversty throbbng wth unquenchable lfe. L. J. S. MSS MARGARET L. LAW The seres of poets readmgs was opened on Monday October 12 at 4:40 P. M. n Bllngs by Mss Margaret L. Law. an alumna of who read chefly from her recently publshed volume of poems Horzon Smoke. On the whole. Mss Laws travel poems seemed to make the greatest ^ ^"^ ^ ^ «/ ^ ^^ Whtman or mpresson on her audence. Warsaw ^ ^^^ Nocturnes and Symphones n Washng Her Face. Easter Week pant n by Whstler. Cracov. Sea Sgf wlch had Palermo for ts locale Sphnx of the North a poem of the Canadan Rocltes Charleston. Pars Court Gossp and To Donna Cca all gve the poet a chance The poet of Ash-Wednesday and the other poems snce the ntentonally barren and terrble Waste Land s the poet who s n hs own words "classcst n lterature royalst n poltcs to exercse her rather nce sense of and Anglo-Catholc n relgon." He pctoral values. She makes the lstener see the early mornng streets of earler poet was to the T. S. Elot who s more obvously related than the Warsaw the stold old ndan chef- "s probably the most potent crtc tan of the Rocdes. the rmates of the Parsan court. Wth deft touches of bref descrpton she calls them up before ones eyes. Her sense of color s partcularly good and seen through her eyes the world takes on brghter glnts and sharper contrasts. nsght. Ther colorful descrptons and engagng conclusons however mght well provde pleasant readng for odd moments. n the way of adverse crtcsm t must be admtted that n general. Mss Laws poems lack any great sg- nflcance. They are short lyrcs whch of lterature now wrtng n Englsh and certanly one best enttled to wrte c-tcsm by vrtue of hs wde and rch scholarshp and hs own powers of poetc creaton. The readng for October 17 wll be as usual n BlHngs Hall at 4:45. Admsson wll be by tckets snce t s necessary however ungracous to keep ths readng for the members of the "^o^ege. and to admt only as many Bllngs usually end on a pquant note Hall or unucan wth reasonable sual turn of phrase but comfort contan. Tckets rarely ex- may be procept n one or ^""^^^ ^^O" two cases do they ^^^ nformaton Bureau refect any depth of thought or phlosophcal! ^S^^^*"^ ^^ ^.. " ^^^^^V- October 14. The doors wll be closed at 4:45. E. W. M. T. S. ELOT WLL GVE READNG SOON END DRAWS NEAR N A. E. s -34. ELECTON CAMPAGN Contnued from Page 1. Col. 3) Des Mones by emphaszng farm re- {Contnued From Hnners. brought Page 1 Col. 4) lef. After a drect attack on "the forth the rch tones destructveness" of Democratc leadershp he proposed a 12-pont of the voloncello. The frst movement. Allegro was swft-movng and melodous. The Largo was sweet and golden. whch ^^^ economc recovery of agrcul- Faber. who program publsh ths quarterly s generally recognzed as the;^ ture. Mr. Here one Hoover s centerng hs attenton on the heard deep chords echoes of most dstngushed crtcal ournal at an Mddle organ. A West but he s transton changed the present publshed n England. expectng to mood and make the century untl musc another trp to the lke Prufrock. contanng poems belongng to the poets undergraduate and^"^^ "^^ ^^- " " " ^ ^^ ^^^" superor Glbert and Sullvan melodes danced n the ears. postgraduate days was he wll speak n New England. ; publshed n England n 1917 and n Amerca (as. The uncertan speculaton about New Poems) n Wtty orgnal promsng as these poems are. t s unfortunate that they stll for many readers represent T. S. Elot as poet; at least these wth The Waste Land York poltcs ha^ been cleared up by handng down of the Appeals Court decson on the cty electon. The 60- word rulng provded that there s to be an electon on November 8. John P. (1922) represent what most Amercan! OBren s Tammanys choce for readers know of hs work. Ths s Mayor whle the Republcans have partly hs own fault for except for the; nomnated Lews H. Pounds. Actng very movng.4 s/- Wednesday (London 1930) he has appeared only n magaznes of lmted crculaton and n the Arel booklets whch are publshed n London by hs own frm and not publshed n Amerca. t s chefy from hs later poems that he wll read next Monday. The Waste Land roused a storm of hostlty and of prase. No poem wthn lvng memory has caused so many superlatves on one sde or the other. Today t s generally recognzed as probably the most mportant expres- Th son n art of the state of mnd Mayor McKee refused to run as a fu- Fre Captan Vrgna Wlson of the western world n that sprtual son canddate. Severance dsntegraton whch snce the end of Senor Vce-Presdent the Great War has been evdent to nternatonal nterest has been cerwtered on the atttude of the powers Junor Vce-Presdent Maranna Noyes all senstve persons. To match the savage assaults upon ths poem or toward the Lytton report whch was Marore Dylceman the rdcule we must turn back to publshed on October 3. The report Secretary-Treasurer Rutl Barnefleld the smlar recepton wch was gven recommended nternatonal control of Fre Captan Barbara Potter ^ ^^^ ^^^er symphflnes of Beethoven Manchura under Chnese soveregnty. SJafer Japan announced that t would gnore Vce-Presdent Nancy Cooper the recommendatons and that t was Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Reeves prepared forcbly to wthstand any attempted League nterventon. Fre Captan Mary Whte Washngton welcomed the fndngs as far. t has been reported that Prance has reected a Japanese bd for a formal allance. HOUSES ELECT NEW OFFCERS FOR YEAR (Contnued From. Page 1 Col. 4) Pomeroy Senor Vce-Presdent Fanne Jackson Junor Vce-Presdent Barbara Holton Secretary-Treasurer Jean Arrowsmth See New England at ts best durng the fall season. For rps to cty shore or mountans n a Packrd car wth careful drver phone Wellesley 0384-M. W. S. FTCH Rates Reasonable Tenns Racquets Restrung Golf ClBbs Rewound H. L. FLAGG CO. Wellesle; Square Dr. F. Wlbur Mottley M. A. DENTST Colonal Bdg. WeL 1212-M DR. PAUL E. EVERETT OSTEOPATH HOURS: 2:30 P. M. lo 5:00 P. M. Waban Block Tel. We W DR. DWGHT R. CLEMENT DR. COPELAND MERRLL Dentsts FRANCES P. MacLAREN Dental Hygenst Wellesley Square Phone 1900 College Boot Shop. Stone Vce-Presdent Margery Muncaster Secretary-Treasurer Wson Fre Captan Murdock Tower Court Senor Vce-Presdent Mary Atknson Junor Wee -Presdent. Hale Secretary-Treasurer Elzabeth Creamer Fre Capt&n Harret WUson EMLYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Kal Block above Uggets Duart Permanent Wave $4 and $6 Marcel Fnger Wave Shampoo Mancure TeL Wellesley 2333-R 35c 50c 35c 35c JORDAN^mMARSH COA^^N Y Lodgng and Meals WELLESLEY NN Telephone Wellesley 180 Grls Prvate Baths of dscrmnatng taste wll vst our Shop and choose from a selecton of dstnctve gowns. Wellesley ndvdual GoWn Shop H. HENRKSSON 59 Central Street Wellesley Offerng A Choce Selecton of Newest Fall Shoes Bags Hosery At Moderate Prces 36 Central Street Wellesley A. Lnder Mgr. Formerly Mgr. of. Mllers 5EEN AT THE STADUM! Rabbts WOOL A soft wool thats ust made for "spectatng." Note the Vctoran sleeve the above-the-\vst trmmng and the brght lttle buttons. Blue rustc g-een or gold-color. Szes 14 to 20. SPORTSWEAR SHOP SECOND FLOOft MAN STORE

7 Charles ; Prances Mldred CALENDAR Thursday. October 13: *8:15 A. M. Mornns Chapel. Elnor Beflt 33 Presdent of ColleKC Government wll lead. 4:00 P. M. Faculty Aasenbly Room Green Hal. Academc Councl P. M. Zeta Alpha House. Newman Club Supper Meetng. All Catholc students nvted to attend. Frday October U; "8:15 A. M. Mornng Chapel. Mss Roberts College Lbraran.. ^ 7 :H0 P. M. Agora Houae Mathematcs Club Meetng. All taknr grade U and wll lead. courses n mathematcs are nvted P. M. Zeta Alpha House. trat meetng of Crculo Castellano. nstallaton of new/ members. ^ ^ 7-30 P M. Shakespeare House. r rst meetng of Allance Francaae. Electon of offcers. 7 :30 P. M. Alumnae Boom Alumnae Hn. Frst meetng of Deutscher Veren. Saturday October 15: 8:16 A. M. Mornne Chapel. Presdent Pendleton wll lead. Evenng. Freshman Serenade. Sunday. October 16: 11:00 A. M. Memoral Chnpel. Preacher Rev. Rusaell H. Boston. 7 :30 P. M. Memoral Chapel. CandlelBht Servce. Mss Elzabeth Rchards General Secretary of Chrstan Aaaocaton. and Elzabeth Wyckoff Senor Vce-Presdent of Chrstan Assocaton wu speak. All mcmbera Stafford. The Old South Church of the College are cordally nvted. (Chrstan AsHOcaton) Monday October 17: 8:15 A. M. Mornng Chapel. Presdent Pendleton wll lend. 4:40 P. M. Bllngs Hall. Poefs Readn by T. S. Elot. Admsson by tcket obtanable by members of the College only) at the nformaton Bureau begnnng October :00 P. M. Alumnae Hall. Wlfred Walter and Catherne Lacey of the Stratford-on-Avon Company n Shakespearan Scenes. The frst of the Three Rectals announced by the Department ot Speech. Course Sngle tckets Jl. tckets S2.50. Tuesday October 18: 8:15 A. M. Mornng Chapel. Mss Smth of the Department of Bblcal Hstory wll lead. 8:30-4:30. Room 140 Green Hall. Pay Wednesday. October 19: 8:15 A. M Mornng Chapel. Rev. Boynton Merrll a Trustee of the College wll lead. 3 :30-4 :30. Room 140 Green Hall. Fay Day (M Z) 8:00 P. M. Alumnae Hall. Boston Symphony Orchestra. Wellesley Concert Fund Seres. A few sngle tckets at S1.75 at the box offce the nrht of the concert. NOTES: WELLESLEY COLLEGE ART MUSEUM Exhbton of Pantngs by Jule Morrow (De Forest) Wellesley WELLESLEY COLLEGE LBRARY Exhbton to Commemorate the Centena-y ot the Death of Sr Walter Scott. South Exhbton Frday October 14. 8:00 P. M. Alumnae Hnll. Beneft Performance for Wellesley Unemployment Fund. "The Frst Mrs. Fra-scr" a three-act comedy by St. John Ervne. Tckets S. 00. No reserved seats. Tuesday. October 18 at 4:15 P. M. The Communty Playhouse nt Wellesley Hlls wll gve the French talkng flm "Le Mllon." Admsson 40 cents. Specal buses wll leave the parkng space below Founders Hall at 4 P. M. and wll stop n the Square. 10 cents fare. Open to the Publc. FACULTY VACANCES FLLED FOR Contnued from Page 1 Col. 1) Helen S. Clfton (Mrs.). Head of Clnton House (returnng). Else V. D. DeWtt nstructor n Hstory. Anna L. Dunham Laboratory Assstant n Botany. John R. P. French Lecturer n Educaton. Marore Fuller Assstant n Art Museum. Rebecca Gallagher Assstant n Play Producton. WELLESLEY SHOP No use tallyng ts Mary H. Gon Assstant n the Publcty Offce. Edward B. Greene nstructor n Musc and Drector of Chor. Joseph G. Haroutunan Lecturer n Bblcal Hstory. Ermne G. Huntress Assstant to the Department of Bblcal Hstory. Thomas B. Jeffery Assstant n Art. Marore J. Levy Assstant n Astronomy. Roger S. Looms Lecturer n Englsh Lterature. Marca Mayfeld Assstant n Art. Frances Wchols (Mrs.) Assstant n Educaton. Helen Phpps Assstant Professor of Spansh. Jeannette Roman Assstant n German. Janet S. Rosenthal. Assstant n the Art Department. Helen G. Russell nstructor n Mathematcs (returnng) Barbara Saldtt nstructor n German. Elnor M. Schroeder nstructor n Hygene and Physcal Educaton. Eugene R. Smth Lecturer n Educaton. Helen M. Spence Assstant n Botany. Mary E. Strckland Assstant n the Art Department. E. Muthammah Thllayampalam Vstng Lecturer n Zoology. Charles S. Tlomas Lecturer n Educaton. Dorothy Trautwen nstructor n Poltcal Scence. Judth S. Wardwell. Laboratory Assstant n Zoology. Laura W. Whte Vstng Professor of Hstory 2d semester. Maran E. Whtney Assstant n Physcs. Guy M Wlson. Vstng Professor of Educaton. Dorothy J. Woodland nstructor n Chemstry. Leaves of Absence Mary L. Austn. Myrtlla Avery. Katharne C. Balderston 1st semester. W. Alexander Campbell 2d semester. Edward E. Curts 2d semester. Murel S. Curts 2d semester. Laetta M. Snow. Alce Walton. Ella Keats Whtng 2d semester. L. Young. Changes n Ttle Evangelne Alderman nstructor n Zoology. Helen S. Hughes Professor of Englsh Lterature and Dean of Graduate Students. Florence Jackson Lecturer on Vocatons for Women. L. Jewett nstructor n Botany. Kathleen M. Leavtt Secretary and Custodan to the Department of Zoology. Frances L. Knapp Dean of Freshmen. Ruth H. Lndsay Assstant Professor of Botany and Dean of the Class of Barbara P. McCarthy Assstant Professor of Greek. Anna J. McKeag Professor of the Hstory and Prncples of Educaton Emertus. Edth B. Mallory nstructor n Psychology and Phlosophy and Consultant n the Personnel Bureau. Helen A. Merrll Professor of Mathematcs Emertus. Elzabeth R. Paschal Head of Norumbega and Munger Halls. Elzabeth P. Rchards Assstant n Geology and General Secretary of Chrstan Assocaton. Dorothy M. Robathan Assstant Professor of Latn. Laetta M. Snow Professor of Botany. Vola P Snyder Head of Washngton and Norumbega Houses. Bertha M. Stearns Assocate Professor of Englsh Composton and Lterature. Anne K. Tuell Professor of Englsh Lterature. Margaret E. Van Wnkle nstructor n Zoology and Assstant Curator of the Museum. Alce V. Walte Professor of Englsh Language and Lterature and Dean Emertus. Members of the Staff Who Are Not Returnng Agnes A. Abbot; Gabrelle Asset; Elzabeth Bachman; Ruth Bacon; Moses Baley ; Emly Brown ; B. Day; Mram Dce; Louse S. Eby; Edward C. Ehrensperger; Ellen C. Fetter; Emly Fox; Mldred N. Frost; \ NEW LOW PRCE For Thorough and Cleansng Beautful Refnshng ANY PLAN GARMENT Cash and Carry f a.l.kartt WELLESLEY SQHARE-OPP.R Phone Wellesley 0217-M a SCAMP-of-a-hat and theres nothng We can do $t about t but let t have ts flng ^J n spte of fashon changes of threats that t wll lose favor t dares to be ts own sweet self and contnue lookng as smart as ever on every head that wears t. ts really one of the most smple hats we know. Beautful qualty felt ncely slopng brm snugly fttng crown carefully placed trmmng. "SCAMP" comes n HEADSZES 6% GVn 7 71/8 71/. 7% "SCAMP" s EXCLUSVELY at FLENES Black brown navy wne dark green and specal orders for other colors and szes quckly flled. Alva Gwn; Frances L. Haven; Louse Heydrck; lola Hrst; Thomas R. Kelly; Maurce C. Krkpatrlck; Angellne La Plana; Mary F. Lchlter; Mae B. Longley; Elzabeth U. Mccracken; Nelle C. Morton; Vrgna Onderdonk; Helen Parker; Elza N. Rogers; Justne Rogers; M. Louse Sawyer; Margaret Shea; Lorna Lavery Stafford ; Margaret Surre Edda Tlle-Hankamer; Natale Washburn; Rebekah Wood.!! PRESS BOARD! TRYOUTS! OCTOBER 14 AND 15 SEE NDEX BOARD The perfect gft A dstngushed new lthograph of the Tower handcolored by Coulton Waugh of Provncetown. $3.50 HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP Fne Arts Theatre {Loevs Stale Tfealre Buldng. Bos/ot) Now Playng "UN SOR DE RAFLE" French talkng and sngng flm featurng Albert Preean star of Sous Les Tots de Pars. Specal 507r dscount to students See your professor On ts THE CENTER OF YOUR COLLEGE LFE s Your COLLEGE ROOM. success depends your own. Make t COMFORTABLE for hours of study ATTRACTVE to frends who drop n LVABLE n short! Vst THE HARRS SHOPS. 38 Central Street for COLORFUL ACCESSORES: gay chntz pllows metal wastebaskets scatter rugs ashtrays GrenfeU Msson handwork. Curtans Beslspreals Club Chars Upholrfer/ng Done Reasotably "crew* necl^lne! mrror-ll^e buttons! M sses th ree-pece KNT SUTS $19.75 Closely knt talored-lookng outfts; the plan gored skrt the sweater that has a crew neck and the cardgan that has a "crew" neck also wth smart slver buttons wll tempt you to "wear t home." Gorgeous purple brown rust. 14 to 20. See our camels har coats at WELLESLEY SHOP 50 Central Street $14.90 a rarely low prce for double breasted talored raglan sleeved 100% ALL WOOL camels har coats. Our lttle shoe shop now open. A complete lne at $6.00.