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 th and addtonal works at http//repostory.wellesley.edu/news Recommended Ctaton Wellesley College, "The Wellesley News ( )" (1929). The Wellesley News. Book 821. http//repostory.wellesley.edu/news/821 Th brought to you for free and open access by Archves at Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. It has been accepted for ncluson n The Wellesley News by an authorzed admntrator of Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. For more nformaton, please contact r@wellesley.edu.

2 ' gaudness and elleftlq) Cfllegc Mew0 VOL. XXXVII Ner3+-2S STUDY CORRELATION IS FOUND DESIRABLE Snce consderaton of methods o study was objectve of Studen Currculum Commttee of th present Currculum Commttee has de termned to contnue work along th same lnes, but wth emphas on th average student rar than on n dvdual nterested n ndependen work. Belevng that t can be of mos servce by makng ts suggestons prac thorough correlaton of courses. The commttee favors substtuton for major subjects, of a method whereby subjects taken n last two years wll be grouped about a major subject as a center. Th correlaton would be preceded by study of a wde range of subjects n frst two cesstate nter- departmental actvty, and would tend to lessen artfcalty of departmental barrers. A more complete ntegraton of courses would have thorough preparaton for General Examnaton as ts mmedate end, and an ntensve and well-rounded knowledge of one subject as ts ultmate end. Our purpose n presentng se suggestons somewhat akn to that of expermental college at Wconsn, whch to look at a fact or subject from all (Contnued on Page 3, Col. 3) Emnent Htory land's Wll Professor Lecture Here Tonght ters. offered college on evenng of Aprl 11. by Department of Htory. He wll deal wth a current European poltcal problem n relaton to ts htorcal background. Although a scholar of Ballol College and of Unversty, a Fellow and tutor or lecturer at varous tmes at Merton, St. John's, and New College Oxford alone cannot clam hm. Glasgow and Ednburgh have honored hm Unversty of London made hm Master of Kng's College, and qute re- wtty and delghtful lecturer. He now gvng a seres n Lowell Lecture courses n Boston, but h subject Cardnal Gasquet Des; Was Revng Vulgate 5 of Cardnal Gasquet. Englh Benedctne scholar. ]H<-->r lable encru\ n revvj Vulgate, culmnaton of a lfe nsparngly devoted to every sort of eclesastcal duty, defntely ranks hm among world's foremost scholars. rly became an authorty upon Anglcan Orders; h frst book upon subject Henry VIII and Englh Monasteres, became a standard wrtng. When, n 1907, Pope Pus X chose Seven years after work was begun. Pope Pus XI sad to have commended hm thus Abbott Gasquet really rght n n rght place, and we must show our apprecaton of hm." Recognton followed almost mmeately n form of membershp n frst a Sacred College l book of Genes ; Pope n 1927, and great progres Pentateuch. Although Cardnal's heart troubl d been a source of consderable anx ty for several years, h death wa qute unexpected. After attendng Car dnal Lucd's funeral, he suffered an or heart attack, from whch h seemed to be rallyng well, when he de veloped pneumona. The Benedctne Far Demestre presence of two or Benedctner. Mr. Barr Wll Gve Seres Of Lectures On Modern Art The Art Department course of fve publc lectures on Modern Art, by Professor Alfred H. Barr Jr., on Wednesday evenngs, at eght COMING EVENTS re wll be a rectal by students? Department of Musc on Monday, Aprl 15, at 440, n Bllngs Hall. Th last rectal of season. The Wellesley College OrcheMra wll ve a concert at Alumnae Hall, Saturday evenng, Aprl 27. at 8. There wll danrl* afterward. The Italan Club wll present a play Shakespeare House Frday evenng. Apr of Italy, a one-act whle h Edward VI and play dealng wth poet of today who of Common Prayer made hm rcalze h art. It As. beng coached by Ms Angelne LaPdent of Benedctnes he was deeply nterested n htorcal research and n Italan Department. Pasqual Lucnda Lord Clarsa, h daughter Jean Byngton Catullo, Poet Loue Conway Julo, Clarsa's bror c..m;<]y nvted. 1=1 program of short stores wll gven by Readng and Speakng 101 plays on Tuesday evenmc. Aprl The publc cordally nvte< On Frday nvht, n Bllng Hall, a eght o'clock, Spanh and Mus* Departments and Crculo Castel lano are combnng to gve college prvlege of hearng Engraca Gulck Dke play selectons from Spanh musc. All are cordally nvted. Mrs. Dke well ftted to nterpret Spanh musc, beng an Amercan who cated n Span. Outsde of that country she has receved recognton from Serge Borkewcz, who made her offcal exponent of h musc anr methods n Amerca. Her program Frday evenng wll nclude such typcal Spanh musc as jota and sequdllas. Explanatons, although gven n Spanh, wll be translated nto Englh for beneft of general au- Hathaway House extends to co lege an nvtaton to meet Soph Cleugh on Sunday afternoon, Ap fourteenth. Mrs. Cleugh. who tl author of Matlda Governess of t) Englh. Ernestne Sophe, A Commc Cheat, and or novels, wll speak four o'clock on The Makng of a Novt Ms Vda D. Scudder wll talk on some aspect of Italy on Monday evenng, Aprl 15 at 745 P.M. promptly at her home, 45 Leghton Road, Welles- cently Oxford's great rval Unversty of Cambrdge, has called hm to a Art Museum. o'clock, begnnng next Wednesday, n professorshp. I Aprl 17th Modern Pantng Cubm and deal of "pure" art. Professor Barker has contrbuted tc Cambrdge Ancent and Medae va, II Aprl 24th The Dntegraton snce Htores, and to or standard authortes on European Htory and Pol- New Objectvty; Subconscous Cubm Pseudo-Classc; tcs. At age of twenty-two he was and Ant- ratonal. author of a book on Poltcal III May 1st Modern Amercan Pantng a cross secton. Thought of Plato and Artotle. n he has wrtten books rangng from IV May 8th The Baulaus at Dessau htores of Domncan Order and an academc experment n Con. Crusades, to studes of Englh poltcs snce tme of Herbert Spencer. V May 22nd The Lyef Group of Mos- structvm and Expressonm. Besde- h emnence as a scholar, cow; Flms, Theatre anc Professor Barker known to be a or arts n a Marxan socety. The topcs to be taken up n lec- ley, under auspces of Lberal Club. Those who wh to go must sgn ture next Wednesday evenng I Aprl on Lberal Club Board, but not 17th) on Modern pantng are restrcted to members. A change of Page 2, Col. place may be necessary, and f so t wll be announced. Mystcm Subject Of Professor Rufus Jones On Monday, Aprl 22. s Jones wll lecture n Bllngs Hall 800 P.M. The subject of h talk ll probably be Mystcm. Dr. Jones ll preach at college chapel on nday, Aprl 21, and lecture Monly nght wll be under auspces of Department of Bblcal Htory, Lfe, publhed n autobographcal, gvng story of chldhood n South Chna, d later at Moses Brown Amherst Masquers Come To Asst In Wellesley Play y, Aprl 12th. at 430 n afl n Matthon House. 3 class n Interpretatve Readng than last productons and 15th of December, f one values men's parts played by bona fde males. The jont presentaton of Arms and Man, whch wll be gven here on Frday, Aprl 19, when Amherst Masqquers co-operate wth Wellesley Amherst men, snce r frst p le play was gven n «Mount Holyoke C lege Dramatc Assocaton, They brng to Wellesley r whch, y say, "suggest SENATE CHANGES 800 P.M. RULE Junors ReceveNew Prvlege; Rule Governng Sophomores Also Extended SMOKING RULE AMENDED lvng today are as well 30 o'clock. The play, qualfed to speak on th subject as last meetng of former Is At pres Presdent Pendleton's home. Phlosophy t Haverford March 21, Chaperon College, he Is as author of many books Rule was changed to extend to junors related prvlege of absenee from subjects. In several of I > he Wellesley untl 1000 P.M. as that enjoyed by senors for past year. lfe of ndvdual. Fndng Chaperonage for underclassmen graded, rule remanng as t been for freshmen whle sophos may drve outsde of Wellesley e Vulgate. Abbott Gasquet gared School n Provdence. Th book ten o'clock wth permson of a years. Although provon for sx toger a group of Benedctne scholrs who reafter pursued r task Marjore Marcantono velopment. start from Wellesley and do not go to delcate study of a boy's Head of House provded y sprtual de- and three hour electves supplementary to work of twelve hours n one nder h supervon on floor Clara, Julo's wfe Loue BIy Anor feld n whch Dr. Jones Boston. has The proposed amendment to department already exts, commttee doubtful as to extent to Sant Calxtus. At outset, Ab- Ellen Frends n Pennsylvana leglaton and permttng smokng n above h quarters n Palace of Ermena, mor wrtten t that of htory clause n smokng of elsewhere, on whch he an authorty. whch such an opportunty utlzed. knowng that he would leave Rosemary Klee as reconsdered and The courses correlated to major, work unfnhed, estmated that t Poet's Secretary Elzabeth Mulford He emnent n socety of passed. Mnor changes were made n Frends, enablng student to vew a subject ffty He All those who understand Italan and has made a detaled study hours for use of pano, n Sunday boatng and n freshman lmta- of ts from many aspects, could be explctly y-two upon t. Indeed, even nvted to attend. early development. recommended by varous departments. Whle any student free to.d hoped to publh at Chrtmas The frst of three poetry rea prvlege of a meetng wth Ghand volume of Vulgate, whch In 1926 Professor tons. Commttee reports were read. The new chaperonage rules, as y confer n sprng wth varous de commttee would encourage a asstants collected and exam- afternoon, Aprl 19th, at four o'< 1. A senor or a junor must regter not yet ready because of stupendous amount of proof-readng. He and Wellesley wll be held on Frday course of trp he n by students from Mount Holyoke, durng a trp around wll world, replace regulatons on page 30 gave m Gray Book, are as follows l greater relance upon such conferences 20,000 manuscrpts from all over n Matthon House. Th event should under an approved chaperon for by students. Th plan would ne- Europe, Afrca and Asa, and photocopes have been made of 700 dfdence after 1000 P.M. absence from her house of resferent copes of Vulgate, too pre s,;la.-.,d wall patches of bar whch well support th A^h's concepton of Bulga able M dv Uey have made ol th Pou Knal competence may not been attaned, but r actng, coupled wth that of Karne Cast, "29, Ruth Stevens, '30, and Theodora Douglas, '31, should help make Prom week-end \ll.hr sley Jc JUNIOR PROM PLAY Aprl 19 Tckets at El Table Mo dtues.. Aprl seats one dollar 2. A sophomore must regter under an approved chaperon a. After 800 P.M. outsde town of Wellesley, but a student, though unchaperoned. may take 730 P. M. tran from Boston to Wellesley. (Contnued on Page 2, Col. 2) Campus Hums Wth Actvty Antcpatng Junor Prom The atmosphere of mysterous actvty whch now pervades garret of Barnswalows, promes somethng Dower House presages exctement whch wll agtate whole cam- unque n htory of dramatcs pus a week hence at Junor Prom, Wellesley, and a hghly entertan junors th year dportng mselves evenng as well. For, Th wll not be a new experence Not teth preparatons now beng carred on behnd closed doors be known n all r glory. Frday afternoon may be wh-led away n tea dancng at Zeta Alpha where Ray Lampson's orchestra wll play, or n brdge at Ph Sgma, where refreshments wll be served. At tea dance at Tower Court on Saturday afternoon, Edde Wttsem's Yale Junor Prom orchestra wll play, as well as at Prom tself. Ms Tufts and Ms McGregor wll be chaperons for Saturday tea dance, and freshman mads wll serve upon both occa- On Frday evenng, Prom-goers and college n general wll be entertaned by Wellesley-Amherst play. Arms and Man, fully descrbed elsewhere In th sue. Unusually bountful, doubtless, wll be repast to grace tables of Tower. Severance, Stone and Dav, where dnners are to be held. For t understood that so-called supper dance scheduled for eleven wll const only of lght refreshments. The Prom tself wll be held from eght untl twelve. (Contnued on Page 7, Col. 3)

3 1 to RESULT OF MINOR ELECTIONS College Government Vce-presdent..Mary Scarborough 50 Junor Vce-presdent, Vrgna Chapman 31 Treasurer Flavlla Morey '31 Recordng Secretary, Prances Eldredge '32 CorTspondng Secretary. Mary E. Wheeler '32 Senor Member of Judcary. Dorothy shuman '30 Junor Member of Sophomore Member of Judcary, Agnes Swft '31 Judcary. Mary Cross '32 Fre Chef Edth Hedngsfeld '30 Chrtan Assocaton Vce-presdent Eleanor Peck '30 Junor Vce-Presdent Shela Burton '31 Undergraduate Representatve. Loue Conway '31 Treasurer Nancy Nchols '31 Secretary Jane Stare '32 Charman of Socal Servce, Elzabeth Tompkns '30 Barnswallows Assocaton Vce-presdent...Theodora Douglas '31 Treasurer Elabeth Patterson '31 Secretary Elabeth Kaer '32 Athletc Assocaton Vce-presdent Betty Qumby '30 Junor Vce-Presdent... Mame Sze '31 Treasurer Alta Wggns '31 Secretary Jane Adar '32 Custodan Jane McCormck '32 Lterary Revew Edtor Ruth Kllan '30 CONFERENCES AT THEIR BEST DESCRIBED BV MR. SHEFFIELD.KnMrt or ; man's whole pe alty to h poston. Such an opera ton as erecton of a telephone pol factored out by foreman nto op era tng ponts whch show hm where h supervon most needed. Prob lems of nterpretaton should receve A conference charman, lke a foreman, should plan and execute h busness n a scentfc manner. In case of a complex sue he should make a wear map of varous states of mnd represented, and should attempt, to modfy seemngly conflctng desres so that a real accord may be reached. Thus he often fnds that ten or twelve dvergent ponts of vew presented by conference may be so adjusted and combned that only three or Cncnnat, charn n's duty to keep employees t tagonm e AIR. th all such ponts of ore conference, whole conference be- By such conference Rule" Nash, a self- BAKU WILL GIVE S1JKILS (Contnued from Page 1. Col. 2> Contnued from Page If Wellesley, she may do s( up untl 1000 P.M.. provded she has notfed her not go to Boston. After 1000 P.M. wlth student, though unchap- red cells. 50 ( of whole, to sep town of Wellesley. fall There was lttle dcusson before bottom. The hemoglobn Is extracted proposed rule was passed unanmously. by breakng cell jacket, er by As stated by Mrs. Ewng, Smokng freezng and thawng or by Rule does not provde for those dents desrng to smoke when drvng n evenng. Some thought sophomore rulng too vague ar he boundary of Be dcussed. Th seemed to nvolve greater dffcultes so t was agreed that nterpretaton be left to decon of student, "who wll know wher she n Boston or not." In vew of both faculty and student opposton to smokng n socety houses as an added prvlege to members, nd.nce n;m On March nneteenth. Mr Sheffeld. of Department of Englh Composton, lectured upon conference methods n ndustry. Management n n- e were not consdered tea r he meetng that drm; stores n dustry nvolves both operatng job Ms Onderdonk suggested that by or mechancal turnng out of means as artcles publhed n and nterpretng jub whch NEWS, a strong sentment for good The Ideal of ; taste aganst furr smokng at lne mght be created. specfed quet hours Saturday and Sunday afternoons, use of pano on those days may begn at 430 P.M.. nstead of 500 P.M.. subject to approval of Ms Tufts, and that rules on pages 42 and 43 of Gray Book be changed accordngly. Under Sunday Rules, t was voted that rhu.se turbddns pcncng on be struck out, and that prohbton of use of boats on Charles Rver be lmted to Rversde. Th change was made n vew of fact lat purpose of orgnal rule as to prevent students from takng 3ats at Rversde, where re lkebe danger. There lttle harm l canoeng from college a short tance down Charles. Freshman Overnght Absences Fnally rule lmtng freshmen ) four overnghts durng frst sx eeks was changed to read "Freshlen shall be lmted to eght overnght Reports were n-ad I rum Pubhet\ Commttee, Informal Dancng Commttee, Currculum Commttee Gray Book Commttee. The shewed Dal new Poster Comqute The and Baroque pantng. The mmedate nd money to be gven to good cause. Cuttng n by grl gum and "angle shot"; Seurat and a popular nnovaton. The ory of pure desgn Cezanne's study of currculum as done by that natural geometry abstracton n prmtve art. The development of cubm rrelaton of subjects about one man mmttee has stressed more thorough n Par. Abstract expressonm n urse. wth nterdepartmental actvty. Germany. The fnal purfcaton of The purpose, asde from ganng a more pantng Mondrlaan n Holland, thorough knowledge of one subject, suprematts n Russa. The nfluence general of abstract pantng upon archtecture, typographcal layout, comn and photography. Conclu "demon of absolute." ttee on nformal dancng reported that sx dances have been held. whch were tea dances. Those gven after Barn plays and Glee Club cond requred scence, deemng both bologcal and a physcal scence?cessary to complete a cultural edu- PROFESSOR CONANT EXPLAINS HOW OXYGEN REACHES TISSUES How oxygen taken nto stream, how t replaced doxde, why ca luns explaned by Professor James B. Conant of Harvard n h lecture on hemoglobn at Bllngs. March 20. Although prmarly a bologcal subject, study of hemoglobn makes an nterestng one for chemcal research. Th substance compres red materal n red blood cells. To separate se from whte corpuscles, blood frst defbronated to prevent clottng by addton of chemcals, and n whrled about, causng Alone, hemoglobn a purple lqud ar. oxygen form red oxyhemoglobn. Th substance less soluble than hemoglobn. and quckly crystallzes. The dcoverer of t n 1927 won Nobel prze for h contrbuton. Its molecular weght , has recently been deter mned, and molecule almost large enough to be seen. The hemoglobn tself composed of three materals globn. a proten and consequently a mystery; protoporphyrn, hghly colored and also contaned n plant chlorophyll, and four molecules of hematn, a substance contanng colorng matter and ron. When blood at lungs when pressure of ar great, oxyhemoglobn formed. As t goe farr from lungs nto tsues nd oxy The oxygen compound a lttlt more acdc than neutral hemoglobn. Carbon doxde, formed frorr gar n tsues, combnes wth tht hemoglobn and thus carred to lungs where, as oxygen enters and tht compound becomes acdc, t dropped Some anmals use waver nstead o blood to carry oxygen, but those havng blood can carry thrty-sx tmes much. Hemoglobn three hundre monoxde as oxygen, however, and experment shows that t does not lose The oxygen n red oxyhemoglobn be pumped out changng soluto purple, but unless enough oxygen pressure gven Amty of blood change color. Ins compound, a'. ^Wellesley Shop Wll you come to our pajama party? Frday and Saturday It's a style tha came f rom France now F]cne\ brnes I here. Our party 19 just for grl- and women GUEST HOUSE t eght Dover Road Mr». Frank L. Perry TelPBtom- Welles!.-. U11H EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY arttcally done at NICHOLAS STUDIO wth 1 Hotel Martha Washngton I A (Exclusvely forwomen) I 29 East 29th Street 30 East 30th Street * NEW YORK CITY \ The Ideal Resdence for Those Comng to Town for Shoppng, Theatres T or to Enjoy Many Cultural Advantages Offered n New York. <t DAILY RATES NONE HIGHER 1 Rooms wth Runnng Water.. For One $ f Rooms wth Prv; The Indvdual Wellesley Gown Shop now showng lghter colors and fabrcs for sprng and summer, ncludng prnted slks, prnted chffons, sport dresses of wash slk, ensembles, etc. Prces $16.50 and up S9 Central St. H. HenrltMon 3.50 Two The Tranng School for Jewh Socal Work Sch avalable for 1 For full nformaton, addrett The Drector The Tranng School for Jewh Socal Work 71 W. 47th St., New York Cty POPOVERS ARE NOW RIPE AT THE PARK MANOR Choce of Frut Hot or Dry Cereal wth Cream Egg» n any form POPOVERS OR ENGLISH TOASTED MUFFINS Grape Jam or Marmalade Tea, Coffee or Walker-Gordon Mlk Whch Type of Ensemble do you want? Chffon ensembles? Lace ensembles? Twn prnt ensembles? Tweed ensembles? Covert ensembles? Slk crepe ensembles? Basket weave ensembles? Cotton pque ensembles? ce. have- m all. We hav Regular $1.85 slk stockngs, $1.55 Frday and Saturday only. WELLESLEY SHOP 50 CENTRAL ST.

4 Mr. teorologlcal ton brds, shown mestc affars by brngng about that ologcal museum here. economcal management of govern- r=j ment's busness whch wll furnh The Scout Club meetng at funds to pay Domncan debt and Aprl 5 was unusually well releve th republc from control "Al" A twll, song leader of tn of ts customs by outsders." j 1 done wht OFF AND ON OFF CAMPUS ON CAMPUS The end of recent revolt n Mex- Alumnae Hall was scene of a gala co seems certan, and though read- performance of Street Angel on Frday evenng, Aprl 5. The Intersocety "revndcatng regme of Obregon. Councl, realzng that Wellesley grls Calles, and Portes Gl," as The Naton could not rest combned attracdescrbes t. has once agan suppressed tons of Janet Gaynor and Charles Farunrulv elements. Accordng to same publcaton, queston n Mex- ft of Students" Ad Fund. The co has been wher country would evenng was not however, devoted return to feudal control by army wholly to romance, for news reel or church, to era of class rule. showng collectons of Wellesley or to a modfed Sovet system. It twns was most hlarously receved seems now that a mddle course has No move would be complete wthout been assured, wth vctory of Gen- candy and musc, and se kept everyeral Calles over General J. Gonzalo one happy between close-ups. Escobar n a two-day fght at Jm- L=] remnant of th federal army now huntng down scattered groups of rebel army, and government at Chapultepec Palace confdent about recapture of On Frday. Aprl 5. meetng of Federal Reserve Board and Governors of Federal Reserve Banks was fnally scheduled n Washngton. The Governors hoped to conclude r own conferences by that tme. The purpose of jont sesson was to take defnte steps n fght aganst excessve use of naton's credt on Stock Exchange. L=] Brander Matws, educator, crtc, and author, who ded March 30. was bured on Aprl 3, after funeral servces n St. Paul's Chapel on Columba campus. H funeral was attended by notables n all felds. Walter Hampden, Hamln Garland, Dr. John Erskne, many of Columba professors, and An effort to mprove tranng was am of a three-day conference on Industral Techncal and Busness Educaton n New York last week. Members regretted " apparent lack of apprecaton The Vl Junors entertaned Vl Junors of last year at a breakfast at Ph Sgma on Sunday. Aprl 7. Straw, berres, creamed chpped beef and pan- that an end of rebellon n sght. cakes made meal an mpressve at- No 1'uvjp- can rh<- old H'k nuuu cgar greet Wellesley eyes ann from pages of collegate 1 orous magaznes. The greatest ch made on campus durng Sprng Vacaton was ntroducton of low mxng bowls nto Alumnae These stand as an emblem of smoke n Wellesley, but t t hoped that y may grow darker wth unusual dtncton; y muh sad to stand at turn century. They are only class share departng glory of th mous old "angel robes" and ng sway at Mary Hemenway. Physcal examnatons can never be sann agan, and t sad to thnk that n f few years expresson "angel robes' wll have faded completely from of Wellesley students. FIVE WOMEN'S COLLEGES SEND DELEGATES TO C. G. CONFERENCE The conference of College Governent Assocatons, whch made up of representatves from Bryn Mawr. Mt. Holyoke, Smth, Vassar. and Wellesley, held th year at Vassar. These conferences, whch are composed of ten of Students of Amerca, n that y personal dcusson ot Student Government problems. The of conferences are ncomng and out-gong Presdents of College Government, Wellesley detbeng Vrgna Onderdonk and Margaret Clapp. The conference whch took place on prl 5 and 6, offcally began at a ness meetng on Frday afternoon, of College Government, actual rules regardng chaperonage, smokng, cars, etc., were ussed and compared. Saturday nng Natonal Federaton of Students cf Amerca was consdered. I! was prnerally agreed that value -f such a large organzaton was sprt t created, as t could accomplh no defnte, tangble results because ot S. A. wll take place at Leland Stanford next year. It was tentatvely decded that Cornela Anderson, Presdent ol Vassar College Government, would be sent re next year as representatve of all fve colleges. On Saturday afternoon Presdent McCracken of Vassar spoke to delegates on value of Student Government n colleges. It was decded that th conference of fve colleges would take place next year at Bryn Mawr. COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS CORRELATION OF STUDY (Contnued from Page 1, Col. 1) tool n furr study or work of an; knd. The commttee would furr recom mend that college send to prospec tve freshmen a catalogue of all th courses offered, ndcatng possble cor relatons and dfference n empha frst Naturally you're gong to "PROM"! f 0\ only queston n whet* % l'3 Starched CHIFFON Gowns $ 65.oo Begnnng Monday 15th SALE of WASH DRESSES Joy ll -to "get nto" n agan Prnte d que dresses ; tenn dresse -th jackets o gay desgn. $ Wash -lk U-back tenn dres es. Unusual val es. for Mses, onh SLATTERY WELLESLEY SHOP CHURCH STREET ON MOTHER'S DAY Your Photograph SUE PAGE STUDIO Next Hotel supply, and ths presented by unwllngness young people to enter tranng for sort of work. Several speakers re ated th dea, and stated that, snce At a crowded meetng of Ma matcs Club n Greenroom Alumnae Hall Frday evenng, Aprl 5, program was taken over by twe members of Faculty, Ms Clara E Smth. Professor of Mamatcs, anc Ms Maron E. Stark, Asstant Pro fessor of Mamatcs. Ms Smtl only a small percentage of students takng academc graphcally demonstrated four d mensons, and talked on four sys^ Former Vce-Presdent Dawes proup of Amercan experts are n Snto DonnL'o. as prvate ctze ad Presdent. Vasquez and h c re rl-an/t.].- L'ovt-rnra'nt s to terns of numbers In whch all multpl catons are commutable. except n tn thrd and fourth set of ntegers, when Ms Smth wth can be made wth only s and possbltes of paraget and organze departments so "" "uca - that natonal soveregnty may be re-! ght edge n locat- s stored, snce Domncan customs on Monday. Aprl 8, Brd Clul are stll collected by Unted States, me t n zoology buldng at 745 whose State Department controls all of Loveland. \ head of Boston Me that country's foregn fnancng. Gen- bureau, spoke on rela j eral Dawes, n h speech to cab- of wear to brds. Mem. j net, explaned that "Presdent Vasques bers gave reports about sprn has expressed... h determned pur-! and skns of brds wen ' pose to rd th republc of last ves- by means of a cellulod tube n tge of foregn nterference n ts do- vented by Mr. Morse, curator of zo Secretary Hyde has outlned a plan for farm relef to Agrcultural Commttees of Congress. He advocates a federal farm board wthn Department of Agrculture, and thnks eral authorty and should be endowed wth a $300,000,000 fund to operate through stablzaton corporatons. In ng n Provdence, gave a account of her work. The Commsoner of Scoutng n Massachusetts Mrs. Hartt. told of her experences durng Internatonal Grl Scout Conference held recently n Hungary, and showed some pctures. Reports of two conferences held at Cedar Hll, Waltham, Conference of Golden Eaglets and Conference for th plan Secretary Hyde followed very Scout Clubs of Massachusetts closely structure of new Mc- leges, were also gven by members, and Nary bll. a buffet supper was set In spte of strong vor of freedom of electon rcton of number of urses, Currculum Commttee rnestly favors a re-nsttuton of second requred scence. It bele ;he scences wth r laboratory offer nvaluable and unque- Scence as taught n tory school not, and cannot pretend be, an equvalent BrMde- value cal tranng, mport! ence as cultural knowledge overestmated. Th apples equally to physcal and bologcal groups study of a physcal scence sary n order that ndvdual >s a satfactory understandng of x, and snce wthout requrement of one of bologcal group t possble to receve a B. A. wthout any comprehenson of ory of evoluton and or fundamental bologcal prncples. Both se aspects of scence seem ndpensable snce y are pre-requte to every feld of study as well as to a balanced and ntellgent orderng of lfe. Respectfully submtted, Helen D. Lyman. '29, Charman. Dorothy S. Alexander. '29. Susan Shepherd. '29. Kathryn Glbert Dapp, '30. A. E. Addon, '31. Agnes Swft, '31. (The frst part of report of Currculum Commttee consts of recommendatons to Councl concernng Gent Vellesley College Art Museum EXHIBITION OF JAPANESE KAKEMONO Lent by Ms Clara Blattner Wellesley, 1901 ^Aprl 5th to Aprl 18th, 1929 The chances are good.. "The thng I lke or do not lke about a Sunday newspaper fact that t does or does not carry news of my college." An Honest Undergraduate THE chances are good t hat t he New York Herald Trbune dots carry news of your college. That's one reason why so much of Herald Trbune's crculaton composed of college men and women now lvng n and about New York. They have found that Herald Trbune gves m all news wthout beng dusty or dr'b or sensatonal about t; y have found, also, that r own nterests, (sports, atre, busness and fnance, socety s actvtes, musc) whatever y may be, are chroncled fathfully and well n Herald Trbune by a band of experts who take r work serously and mselves lghtly. That's why Herald Trbune wnnng so many new readers. That's why we'd lke to have you try t, say, NEW YORK Hcralb 3Trburtc

5 debate! younger. be and THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 KATHARINE LEE BATES Katharne Lee Bates, B. A., M.A.. Ltt. D., LL.D., for half a century a famlar and beloved fgure on our campus, ded March Thus are severed assocatons wth Wellesley begun durng leadershp of Mr. Durant and developed through her years of dtnguhed servce to college. Not only n Wellesley but n or places across death wll be mourned actve sympathes wth hu- [ causes have establhed fcr her name endurng memores. As an undergraduate, a member of that famous, gallant class of 1880, of whch she has been perpetual presdent. Ms Bates sad to have been noted for her quck, flexble ntellgence; her sparklng wt; her rrepressble ntatve; her good-fellowshp, and her whole-hearted devoton to study of Humantes. She returned to Wellesley n 1885 to be a member of department of Englh Lterature, becomng head of that de- We who were n her classes n Englh Lterature major for three years, were constantly mpressed by range of her readng, remarkable tenacty of her memory, scope and aptness of her allusons, and, most of all by her swft poetc nsght nto aspects of magnatve beauty. Yet her awareness of deal values dd not prevent her from beng a teacher who demanded sound knowledge, scrupulous accuracy of detal, and artt's roused by argument she proved matched n repartee. Durng her years as a teacher, later, her home was plgrm go..tudnt.v alumnae, and many poets found always a sympatc, reso ful frend. Lovng long hours of her leure sometmes n pursu some dffcult scholarly quest n ton to Elzabethan drama, her cr passed. Pressure of \ chne untl after Sem-Centennal n 1 happest events of tha was conferrng upon her by Alma Mater of honorary deg Doctor of Laws. Rememberng her love of quotaton. It';. t ' n as well as her ndomtable dealm. approprate to nclude here one by baffled. GLARING INCONSISTENCY The reconsderaton by Senate of he amendment whch prevents smokng rt socety houses does not come as a low to many people. Consderng that he vote of socetes mselves so. In England one can stll lve n a shabby room on a back alley and hold questons, each of whch mportant up one's head f one can dcuss Goe To Wellesley College News Frst, sprt of new and da Vnc. In.th country t legla- v dffcult to And a socety whch stmulates thought wthout requrng a gone way of all flesh, re no that smokng dpute has certan worldly success. Is amount great queston to challenge stu- ton on smokng problem depends on tact acceptance of prop oston that smokng, so to speak, normal functon of adult female Does fact of forbddng th ac tvty n a place where t would seen to be perfectly natural mean that th proposton has not really been a cepted? We do not thnk that th reason for prohbton of smc socety houses. The dea smokng has been thoroughly accepted, made by senate. The much deeper than specfc problem of smokng or not mokng. and ts extence has been th decon. The prescomprome may be farly satfactory, but t most llogcal and ponts way to a more fundamentaly constent soluton of problerr future. If prncple o! prvlege" undesrable and n prvlege tself should ot merely dapproved l as present rulng. modern system of concentrated academc nstructon. There are or Rumor now has t that college's poparty has passed ts peak. We do not low wher records of applcaton r entrance prove th at Wellesley. to be hoped, nevertually come through secondary schools whose task t mght be to prepare r students not only to take college courses, but to choose college real foresght. sharng wth class of takng general opportunty of that undergrad- doubtful. He herewth submts for WHAT PRICE CULTURE? cessful method of approach vour (dapproval h orgnal collecton of Old South rn Folk Songs, exams. Undoubtedly many a Now that applcaton fees ar has already vualzed herself as spend ng her last Easter vacaton on campus Gone are day when th hat was chc and ga dents questonng r eturn provokes mon. even, to hear of junors solemnly Gone charrr from my last year's resolvng to begn a systematc scheme thought. rly n r senor year. Gone all ts style, though I leave t Is somethng wrong wth college? le meantme class after class wth a sgh; (to Thrft Shop) slps by. ecorded only by haphazard. I hear sprng xhbts callng, Come carelessly taken notes. At same t be possble that t has fallen behnd tme, advce most frequently gven progress or shall we say mer to underclassmen by senors, as change of world and ts requ y draw near examnaton perod I only hope that I, "Take care of your class notes!" m<nvn-4 sentment among more rad Th all-mportant drecton one darlng '29. 't for y< unversally gven by senors, many lege as a cultu of whom are strugglng to revew from though 1 has recently lapsed ncomplete notes. Enlghtened by r d artcle shows that experence, y turn back to warn feelng not abatng. Two years ago generatons to look to H. G. Wells predcted that a great unversty reachng everyone would replace keep class notes complete, n r notes. In detal r advce legble quck e cause of decon must be In lt of her thrty-two sought elsewhere. 1 I),' -,-'! ;.!'«! lhed volumes, are poems, plays The admtted grounds for forbddng of Currculum Commttee n regard to res, travel sketches, edtons of m "prvlege" fact that to do so < l.ur. peces, translatons to ncrease pleasures and advantages of beng a socety member. The an emnently practcal one. In requred scence courses wth her mor) from Spanh, and scholastc works of authortatve rank. senate found th a suffcent reason, frst unrestraned opportunty to ramble through catalogue and pck a Tfte Englh Relgous Drama wdely but ts valdty may well be questoned. used n Amercan colleges; her Ballad If socetes are to ext, why should course here, a course re, asprant Book one of best collectons of r members not have opportun- for knowledge who not of a natural Honorary degrees, elec ame to her steadly er socety advantages of ar ought to ext. It t queston facton among undergraduates, because of amount of tme that must be spent after college to learn caltes of subjects of whch only ory taught here. The Vocatonal Bureau says that a ntal as a wedge nto most lnes of ork. And most students want ork. It not a case of wnnng prvlege any longer. It has becor,atter of prde and requre ffth year, after coll lany. But lbrary work, secretaral t, even teachng, n many states, t. Culture has always been a luxury In modem Amerca t becomng more of tme spent n college ganng th vague thng just what does culture mean? durng four years between school and " wde, wde world" customarly gven to t, worth postponng learnng how to lve? If not, must we postpone culture or can re be comprome? flowng n measure. Among se best known ttle poem. chld hology, but college people necessary to expose heedless or Beautful, frst publhed n The should surely ly have outgrown t. Congregatonal n 18! The forego statements may of our natonal anms, a sprted to be arguments for perrr Coercon expresson of her von of ng n socety houses. C a college student, even n mld hand, re very grave of tellng her what subject she must take. Grantng expedency of present way of gudng steps of sophomores toward mpar all. carefully Ale each year, for ;nce whch nevtably r year, sprng an Free Press Column "If all manknd mnus one were of one opnon, and only one person were ot contrary opnon, manknd would be no more justfed -plm. d (hat Ol fled n slencng manknd." From On Lberty by John Stuart Mll. The Edtors do not hold mselves responsble for opno and ^a'cmcnl* m tns column. Ml contrbutons should be n tfe hands of Edtors by 10 A.M. on Sunday, and must be sgned wth full name of author. Intals or numerals wll be used f GAUDEAMUS IGITUR body, no law whch t can eagerly attack. Probably some flaw found n extng condtons people who are always anxous to ;cze. But t seems about tme that settled down to realze that our of t If we chance class cuts and week-ends than tl or large women's colleges. We ( not have compulsory chapel; we ha' even better chaperonage rules than b fore, and crownng joy ne smokng rule. So let us count o ts knd; From Gretna Green to Land's ty to ndulge n a practe whch has scentfc bent wll plunge herself Into a blessngs for a change and stop con End, an nvaluable gude to lterary already been accepted wthout reservaton? The comfort of smokng conjects, so-called, merely because of strong dose of purely cultural sub- planng! England; her edton of two plays by Thcmas Heywood a work of rpest dtons for rest of college would name, satfactory crtcal scholarshp. Her most mportant volume of poems Amerca students mght to reterate desrablty, SILVER BAY state of wear. It Beautful, whch contans many rar necessty of a physcal pognant n meanng and melodously a bologcal scence for a truly complete In makng plans for summer, don't forget Slver Bay. Th student conference of Young Women's Chrtan Assocaton, held at Slver Bay, New York, for eght Furr nformaton on Bulletn Boards NEWS. Frances Huntngton. Adona has suddenly decded he's frad, rumor hath t, that he may flunk l dvonalst. to become a canddate or honors n sub ects. The subject beng Folk Songs and honors r offcers have left us Now that generals Pup sheds a comng and Just thought of t prevents our wrtng more. (In frst place rhymes, and n second place, t Hound by now qute exhausted.) P.S. Just between frends, t looks somehow as f Adona weren't gong to graduate. But don't tell poor dog; he would feel very badly about t. Let Dean break t to hm gently. Datng Aprl 2 Adona went down to Vl Down t j Vl went he. Down t Vl from Tower H To a fa r-famed hostelry. Adona he got wh hundred butts an us he takes a cga Or puffeth h ppe, doe or hostelry for I Idona. Beng Poetc. Uses H Tra Tme to Advantage I sng of Newtons let us behold m Out of wndows of Framngh I sng ot Newtons Yea. why dd y fold m Into bos m of Boston, and vocal Izng r r ames on Framngh Local Keep us af r from our bed and o board' What awful secret could he reveal Who chants m so boldly, wth n 'Newton, Next Newton Hey. watch step re!" Newtons have dwellngs that shrnk from lght, tfewtons have shadows on fences at Many a tale could e told by Of ferce and pratcal horrble feats. Secrets are hdden behnd house Somethng ~ top floors!) Dre mystery holds me and cold chlls enfold n I ponder wth shvers on Newtons before, And Newtons to com, nto mysterous Newton, Next Newton Hey. watch

6 The Theater SHUBERT Lovely COPLEY The Rnger. APOLLO Luckee Grl. Lady. HOLLIS All Kno's Men TREMONT The Slver Swan PLYMOUTH Young Love ST. JAMES The Champon a complex n mnd of a determned and captvatng young person seen n Young Love at Plymouth. Dorothy Gh has part of herone. Fay. whle Tom Douglass plays Davd. They spend a week-end wth r frends. Nancy and Peter, who are to Pay symbol of deal marred couple. Nancy, n meantme, has forced a parallel recognton on Davd. Davd and Fay are puzzled. Can r love last, where ors have faled? Fay. beng very young and very modern, decdes that only way to prove wher y are made for each or to have r nfdeltes before marrage. Peter and Nancy seem provdentally suppled as testng ground and Fay's plan developes. She carres through her end of bargan wth a not unwllng Peter. Davd, wthout carryng out h end of contract, tells Fay he has. Both forget that Peter and Nancy are perfectly human and susceptble to human emotons. As a result of Davd's le. amusng complcatons set n. F^y has Nancy on brnk of dvorce, Peter n love wth her and Davd al- or two parts. It a charmng pcture of scntllatng, careless, harsh, amusng thng that modern lfe can be. Dorothy Gh typcally jeunesse, supple, and up to mock-heroc role. Her actng gves play whatever CAMPUS K. K. CRITIC THE HARVARD GLEE CLUB e chorus whch presented ' glee club. Its name and n ts leader. Dr. Davdson, wll ton that to sng go hed Invctus Land of Skyblue Water On Road to Mandalay type of song to ts frankly pleasant but second-rate status. There nothng trval about musc that Harvard Glee Club sngs. Ltenng to m one knows why Palestrna, Bach, and Englh madrgalts are called masters of vocal musc, a fact whch dgested form, but whch few know because of actual contact wth musc. After a rar somber begnnng, musc rose to pnnacle of beauty n motet of Palestrna, where remotp pansmo!*avr> effect of entre detachment from materal thngs. Equally enjoyable but n a totally dfferent feld was danty song, The Pper of Galway. There, too. panthrlll. number- whch appealed to every one were sustaned Jesu. Joy of Man's Desrng, rollckng Italan songs n whch solo work was commendable, and ever popular Fnale from The Gondolers. Th called forth encores whrh were notable for '.her prevhythm, whch ndeed are most exc YOUNG LOVE formance. What love plus Joan of Arc deals The success of th applcaton of Davdson deals was ndubtable c plus a socal background cluttered wth had only to note enjoyment of t sngers as y sang, to be convnced THEATRICAL SCENE Mtz n Lovely Lady, at Shubert. offers an amusng combnaton of French farce n muscal comedy. As a harum scarum heress who defes her martal bls, Fay uncovers nfdelty of Peter. He makes love to her and guardan n nstng on choosng her own husband, she goes so far as to besdes upsettng her deal, forces her nvent a hypotcal one. enltng a to recognze that she not unsusceptble to prae from males or than handsome pauper to play part. Grant Mtchell appearng at Holl n All Kng's Men a young wrter of advertements who takes unto hmself a second wfe. Conflct be h duty to h frst son, and to econd wfe and her son provdes a as well as comedy. e new comedy at St. James. Champon, concerns an unwllng fghter. The Skull, fnhng m at Majestc, a gruesome combnaton of all standard procators of horror, whle The Rnger thoughtful mystery play of a master crmnal. The Slver Swat an opera, revealng lght nn an opera company and offcers of Emperor. Monday. Aprl 15, two muscal a play wll open r Boston runs. Wll Rogers replaces Fred Three Cheers, and Arthur Hammersten's Good Boy presents an nterestng novelty n trck scenery to ;ton. The Barn on Joy Street Expermental Theater frst performance of tangle her dealtc slant has put n Natve Ground, by Vrgl Geddes, r affars. At th pont she quantly decdes to qut thnkng about deals he play of Nebraskan farm-lfe. The Earth Between, praed and go get Davd. Davd ends n complete mastery of stuaton and Fay. crtcs after ts openng last e t The whole comedy very lght, very Provncetown Playhouse n modern and very well acted. Frank York. Natve Ground has Conroy and Carne Wllard play background. FOCUSSED ON THE SCREEN Tomorrow and Saturday, Play- Duse runnng a double bll wth Rchard Arlen and Nancy Carroll, Rosemary of Abe's Irh Rose, In Manlattan Cocktal, and The Rver Prate, adapted from Coe's colorful Saturday Evenng Post story. Manhattan Cocktal follows ntrcate careers of three unversty students transplanted onto Broadway. As a modern Captan Kdd, Vctor McLaglen n The Rver Prate surpasses h great characterzaton as Captan Flagg, and Lo Moran as Marjore delghtful. Monday and Tuesday of next week, Her Cardboard Lover, adapted from play n whch Jeanne Eagels starred, wll be shown. A school grl on a European trp meets a celebrty. Maron Daves beng school grl, complcaton follows. Betty Bronson n Peter Pan wll be lown at Wednesday matnee and 1 Thursday, Aprl 17 and 18. Her delcate and skllful nterpretaton of th Barre character gave Ms Bronson, a new actress, nstant recognton. Delghtful bts such as Fary Tnker-Bell, allgator that swallowed clock, and a scene of mermads could have receved r fantastcal realty only n a moton pcture. C \ Cv I'ess Prnters Lmotypers Vrkotypers (Kolo,,, Q'Has, #l,o. Ol.,olo Q?o,-ll, oou For CLEANSING and REPAIRING Call RELIABLE TAILORING CO. tffflfr *«S*p" Vlw Soft whte hands from 2.]>ower housed Fy ' We Are Now Occupyng Our Temporary Home at 167 Tremont St. The World's tyeatesu hear Stores THE NEW BUILDING 145 Tremont St. DESIRABLE ROOMS at 11 Waban Street udents spendng.ton n Wellesley. Tel W ES, because those hands are snappng electrc swtches nstead of beng parboled n greasy dhwater three tmes a day, scrubbed n laundry suds once a week, and calloused by daly dustpan and broom. ordeal of No need to throw your youth away on household tasks that electrcty from power house wll do for a few cents a day. Electrcty's hands are treless. Plan to put m to work and save your own. machne, and vacuum cleaner, n completely electrfed 1 household applance, sec that JORDAN MARSH COMPANY ERNEST FORSBERG Watchmaker and Jeweler electrc dh wler, washng ton only a few of helpers When selectng an electrc tor bears G-E monogram f correct and dependable.

7 Turkh Out From Dreams and Theores SENIORS PLEASE CO-OPERATE WITH THE PERSONNEL BUREAU Rom 3. Admn N.ummI Ecu.-Ht.Kn Ass.nann o 1.000,000 members becomng a and more powerful organzaton, wth common polcy for all schools. At pres ent Presdent Hoover has promed t form a Department of Educaton wj a Secretary who wll rank wth tn or Cabnet Members. Teachng presents a stnkm oppov tunty to college grls who are nten upon a career. Perhaps ts greatest ad vantage that t gves an opportunty n &.~> somethng really worth whle. ultmate am n teachr.? to ; ndvduals to unfold r personaltes 1 1 r best advantage and happness. The chance of -promoton n th feld as great as n any or, lmtatons benn personal restrct Specalaton along certan lnes -yened "P numerals new p-nn Mr. Bac^n concluded h tnlk bv Earthquake. It when I was dc mere thought t Contnued ' Page 9. Col LET US DELIVER TO YOU FRESH FRUIT of Fnest Qualty Rooms and Surroundr THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE A Professonal School for College Graduates The Academc Year for opens Monday, October 7, Henry Arton Frost Drector J 3 Church Street, Cambrdge, Mass. At Harvard Square tely prced OUR STRAWBERRIES ARE AT WKLI.HSI.I-Y INN culture. Teachng, above all presents ESPECIALLY GOOD ' IChen,h,,.y wthout " 'l cheer \ crt Fellow-hp^ Aw.- Jean C. Trepp. 1923, las ed a teachng fellowshp a lee for 1929-SO. Th ca; a stpend of $1000 and fre? Trepp expects to begn worl gree of M.A. n economcs Rnth Pearl, Mary Jeanette Roman, all 1929, have receved, year's offcers. through Insttute of Foregn Scholarshp, fellowshps for study n Ger- VARIOUS NATIONAL DISHES EATEN AT COSMOPOLITAN CLUB -pened meetng wth a. r, ncepton of club n 1 ng short busness meetng lowed, t was voted that appont a commttee to nom The Wellesley Frut Co. Wellesley Square Tel l-bar's 3n SENSE THE FASHION FIRST! VALUE AN CHIC OpMrt untes n Foregn Countres The Mson Board of Epcopal Church has sent to Personnel Bureau a lt of r needs for years lowed by curous!*jht food of Chna , and lt ncludes a numbe gradents. Th dh was accompaned of nterestng postons. In Alaska, a grade teacher and a nurse are needed; n Honolulu, two teachers of Englh and one of musc; n Phlppnes teachers and nurses; n Porto Rco, a baked for two days and was eater wth chopstcks, and Armenan bread Then came a French salad. The meal pastry, o and hosptals, ncludng a plac retary to Bhop Roots; whl offers opportuntes perenced as well us sprt. Furr cl- tals mv be led from Personnel Bureau. Journal of Nnt- n. Educa- \'s;>eat-.n often cjnta artcles Copes of recent numbers of th ma azne, toger wth a short readng l of suggested references wll be found < Vocatonal Informaton Shelf Lbrary.. BACON TALKS ON TEACHING AS A PROFESSION FOR WOMEN left wth vory chopstcks nstead Mr. of wooden ones, return m to Bng prncpal Evanston Townshp Chung Lng, snce y are not Hgh School, talked on "Hgh School rty of Cosmopoltan Club. Teachng as a Career for College Grls" last Frday afternoon at 440 n Room 24. Founder's. Mr. Bacon was formerly JAPANESE ALUMNA EXPRESSES head of Newton Hgh School. APPRECIATION OF NEW HONOR The frst sgnfcant pont that Mr. Bacon made was that teachng has become a professon, and has reached ts The followng extract from a letter om Ms Yosh Kasuya of Tsuda present poston chefly because of College work done by women. The three greatest professons medcne, law and mntry, deal wth lls of humanty er physcal, socal or moral whereas teachng, fourth great professon, based on potentaltes of human nature. The professon of teachng has taken great strdes n last ten years. Ten years ago a person could teach wthout havng had any educaton beyond Hgh School. Now practcally all teachers are requred to have er Normal School or College tranng. Teachers all over country are untng to d- that natonalty followed Lllan, Kruger read an dyll of Theoc- Yoshko Mor sang a plantve lullaby and folksong. Musc played by Thelma Yen on a Chnstrument. South Amerca I whch eont buted recpe for rce) represented by Nna Marean's Spanh dance. Jean Hall played Phlppne musc that greatly resemr popular marches. French ere sung by Mle. Ruet. Emmy a souvenr tcks that h sumpton of meetng, sngng songs charactertc of 3erman provnce, and Guzn performed a Turkh dance. Helena Blka's Polh song was fol Incdentally, t requested that those Toko Servce Fund Commttee Even f I were wrtng n my natve guage. I should not be able to fnd adequate words wth whch to express grattude to Wellesley College for ng so generously gven me r of holdng yearly gft from Servce Fund. The gft, loaded love and good wll of every member of college, could not fal to whle t has been a tower of strength to staggerng fnance of Tsuda Col- when Europe- IousmI _ Travel lourt 1 THIRD C4BIW y r< I; n glowng tales n»sn th< 1 nylm. France or gay Madrd. In ocean travel y've found th nformalty and comfort n Whte Star, Red Star or Atlantc Transport Lne TOURIST Thrd Cabn. Stff collars and evenng decollete are usually omtted from r Imggagc y never feel necessty for m when travelng tourt Thrd Cabn. Harr Tweeds serve ol purposes. Then, of course, economy of trp most appealng a round trp costs as lttle as $ One Way WHITE STAR LINE ANNOUNCEMENT The ownershp and management of Wellesley Press Incorporated was recently taken over by Townsman Publhng Company nterests, publhers of The Townsman, Wellesley local, weekly newspaper. Personnel and equpment of th long establhed concern has been brought to a new, hgh level of effcency makng for even better servce at lower cost. An experenced proof reader, a gradu Wellesley College, now a perrr member of offce staff. We would apprecate opportunty submt prces on any of your Prntng Engravng requrements. 'Gel Our Prce Frst" Wellesley Press, nc. FINE PRINTING Wellesley Square Tel. 0038

8 Graza le O'Nell's werd one-act play, Where Cross Is Made, coached by Barbara Cook, '30. Then wll come fresh offerng, Bblo Fle The Mor (La Madre) Deledda, Macmllan Company,. New York $2.00. In The Mor we have perhaps greatest pece of wrtng by Graza Deledda, wnner of 1927 Prze for Lterature. The boob here revewed because of ts rec snce ts date of publcaton brngs to Englh-speakng world whch knows lttle of Madame Deled- The scene of The Mor lad n half-cvlzed and almost nac- at nght aganst devl. Aar, cently ordaned prest. Forced by pressure of Ms mor's desre to take h vows before he old enough to realze r mplcaton, Paul soon fnds hmself n love and plannng to elope wth Agnes, despte h offce. It n portrayal of that we lose more, perhaps, be translaton than n any of or persons. It seems ncong Hunk The most delghtful, and ye ptful, character n book lttle sacrtan who worshps Paul and plans to be a prest when he grows up, despte warnng of Paul and La Madre. Just as Paul n h gnorance of world had decded to be a p so does Antochus dotm;<ur;llv boy delghts n ceremones church and thrlls to hold ol and wear h scarlet robes. Madame Deledda bulds up fectve background of vllagers offcous keeper and man who has fle h' usury, love-crazed Agnes workmen, all se Madame Deledda c HIPPOLYTUS" FOR NORWOOD'S TOPIC ANNUAL HORTON LECTURE On Tuesday, March 19. annual Horton lecture was delvered by Professor Glbert Norwood of Unversty of Toronto. Mr. Norwood, who drector of classcal studes at unversty, spoke on "God and Man n Hppolytus of Eurpdes," summarzng play frst. Hppolytus, former admrer of Aphrodte, turns h attenton to worshp of chaste Artem, satfyng hmself wth hallucnaton of a personal companonshp wth goddess. Aphrodte n a jealous fury of revenge, causes youth's step-mor, Phaedra, to fall n love wth hm. Helpless n face only three courses open to her, to keep slent, to bear her folly well, or, falng to master her passon, to resort to Aphrodte has all careless cruelty sea whch gave her brth. Hppolytus a superor sort of pern, a "hgh brow." Very senstve to relgon, he was ntated nto Eleusnan mysteres." In h terrfc vectve of women he somewhat lke be Brutus of Shakespeare, n love wth play Any sophomore desrng to take advantage of th opportunty requested to leave her name and topc at Matthon House on or before Aprl 19th. The publc cordally nvted to attend fnal contest on May 1st. The Department of Readng and Speakng announces that Davenport Prze Contest wll occur on May 17th at 430 o'clock n Matthon House. The publc cordally nvted. had t courses n Readng and Speakng elgble to compete and nvted to submt her name to Department of Readng and Speakng on or before There wll be a prelmnary try-out on May 10th at 400 o'clock n Matthon House. In fnal contest each senor wll be expected to gve a two-mnute extempore speech, a three-mnute lyrc, and a four-mnute excerpt from a play. The lterature used must be of a. hgh qualty, such as Ode to a Grecan Urn for lyrc, and Shakespeare and Sherdan for play. If by any chance a student w DAUGHTER OF OTIS SKINNER IS ARTIST IN HER OWN RIGHT On Wednesday evenng. Aprl 17th, Cornela Ot Sknner wll appear at Communty Playhouse to present selectons from her famous Character Sketches under auspces of r Servce League, wth genera-operaton of Mr. Bendslev, manager of ater. The daughter of famous Ot Sknner. Ms Sknner an artt n r own rght, and has quckly stepped am her roles on New York stage beng one of our foremost Amercan tertaners. Young, attractve, grams, she has a personal charm that all The ment wll be devoted to work of Junor Servce League whch was hll formed to asst wth work of One of stable charactertcs death. Through meddlng of Frendly Ad Assocaton. Tckets may coarse-natured old nurse, Hppolytus of vllagers r mnglng of be secured at $2.00 each from Mrs. Paul dcovers feelng of h step-mor pagan superstton wth Roman Catholcm. On Saturday evenng a woman depravty of women n general. Ingraham, 39 Inverness Road. Wellesley Hlls, Tel. We M, untl Aprl and delvers hmself of a trade aganst 15th. when y wll go on publc sale fetches Keys Mary of Egypt After a btter struggle Phaedra klls at Playhouse. Seat allotments wll herself, and Hppolytus soon follows that her, through plea of h far be made n order of r recept, so hemmothage. and o followng early applcaton advable. Theseus to "earth-snake," Posedon. mornng, as a devout lurch-goer and Professor Norwood was chefly ntersted n dramatt's treatment of belever, she attends ass. Belevng THREE PLAYS BEING PRODUCED mplctly n pow» gods. Both Aphrodte and Artem as orthodox Olympans fal completely. FOR INTERCLASS COMPETITION The playful and rratonal Artem represents sprt of natural lfe, essence of chastty. She stands for "con- The three plays to be presented by drvng out of th le three lower classes as Sprng nng celebrated -fue fused thnkng," and an extence beyond concepton of man. Prom Informals on Saturday evenng, Aprl The curous mxture of pagan and at Alumnae Hall, enter all felds Chrtan thought shown even by afar she a "shnng von to lft drama comedy, tragedy, and mysy. The Junors wll frst gve at closer range she prest's mor, who bars doors radant emptness." drected by Betty Keth, Trfles, rar grm. And sophres wll close bll wth amusng The Flatterng Word, whch Mary Stx has coached. The scenery each play has been desgned by members of respectve classes, and Where Cross Is Made 1930 Paul's mor senses h plans, and her subsequent mental struggle presents greatest of book's charac- Captan Bartlett....Alce Abrahamson Bartlett Evelyn Perce presthood. She had deprved herself SPEAKERS WILL HAVE CHANCE Dr. Hggns Dorothy Wood of everythng, only to see Paul tempted TO COMPETE FOR TWO PRIZES Sue Bartlett Katnerne Sater and about to succumb. She shows unexpected Ghosts of schooner Mary Allen wdom n her wonder as to Karne Kng justce of rule that prests must The annual cunes lor I.^belk' Eastman Pk Prze wll be held Dorothy Hall n not marry. Although she prmarly Nelle Lee Perce Matthon House on May 1st at 430. nterested n savng Paul, she not All sophomores, wher y are tak course n Department of Tesh Theodora Douglas The Flatterng Word 1931 so narrow as to gnore fate of Agnes, for she prays for salvaton of both. The Readng and Speakng or not, are Mrs. Zooker Frances Gore elgble to compete. The prze offered struggle that takes place Lena Loue Herzog n her relatons wth her son durng le two days after learnng best four-mnute extemporanestudent Mary Paulne Humeston of h Mr. Rgley Joan Pearson and approved by Depart- Trfles 1932 plans, and her fear that Agnes wll denounce Paul before congregaton after he has decded not to run away ment of Readng and Speakng. George Henderson Mary Gage wth her. cause mor's death A prelmnary try-out wll occur on Henry Peters Maron Gough at Sunday mass, even though Agnes's Aprl 24th at 400 o'clock. From th Lou Hale Helen McLaughln threatened denuncaton prelmnary speakng, ten students wll Mrs. Peters Ellen Nealley of a stronger and nobler Paul be chosen to appear on fnal con- Mrs. Hale Marjore Foster The patrons Ms Pendleton, Ms Wate. Ms Tufts Ms Knapp, Ms Smth, Mr. and Mrs Zegler, Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall, Mr and Mrs. Thompson. The commttee composed of Maron Burr, Charman; Mabel Marston, General Arrangements; Marjory Hall, Treasurer; Ruth Le- Clare, Decoratons; Ruth Bannter Musc; Mary Frances Noyes, Refreshments; Grace Loue Brengle, Invta- The gram was executed by Margaret Henn TEA ROOMS REGULATE SMOKING The managers of vllage rooms have rapdly met Smc Rule wth regulatons of r The Blue Dragon, Sat-ten, Clare's and Rosmyth Shop dt permt smokng between 230 and P.M. The Orole, Gramkow's, ban Hotel and Enwrght's allow any tme, as does Inn except for one room reserved between 230 a elgble fals to receve a notce Department of Readng and Speakng would be very grateful to have 530 P.M. The Danty Shop permts name gven to m. DR. DWIGHT R. CLEMENT Dentts DR. COPELAND MERRILL Prom Flowers and Corsages Tel. Well $ THE FLORIST 5<5 Central Street DR. PAUL E. EVERETT OSTEOPATHY PHYSIOTHERAPY 607 w HOURS 230 P. M. to 500 P. M Waban Block Tel. We W W hen you burn / X \ mdnght ol, provde for extra tax on body and bran. Shredded Wheat for late supper and next mornng's breakfast supples extra vgor you need. Shredded Wheat Pleasant to eat easy to dgest th Jewel oflhqland Unrvalled" n starry crown of England's atcrac tons stands York, show cty of North. York...of Roman legons, Saxon adventurers and Danh Kngs. York wth ts hundreds of vvd epodes of htory... rollckng Tudors, bold Elza-' bethaus and gallant Cavalers. Domnatng th scene of greatness stands sublme cadral... glorous York Mnster... England's treasure house of staned glass. To contemplate th 1,300 year old temple, wth ts Jesse wndow. Fve Sters wndow and lofty vaultng, a sght ever to be remembered. Up and down entre East Coast of England are countless ponts of exqute beauty and nterest for Amercans. Lncoln, Cambrdge, Peterborough, Durham and Ely. Wrte for free llustrated gude No. 6, contanng ttorty delghtful trps H.J. KETCHAM, Gn. Agt., Ffth Ave. N. Y. London and North Eastern Ralway OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND

9 eghth SOCIETY PROGRAM MEETINGS Zeta Alpha At Zeta Alpha's program meetng Mr Barr of Art Department gave a delghtful talk on Russan Theatre as he saw t n an eght weeks* vt to Moscow. The atre of Russa subsdzed by government, and y have refore great opportuntes to make experments wthout necessty of keepng one eye on box offce. For modern Russan, atre!>nklurt<>n, gave a bref talk of play as a whole n order that ;ty mght know what effect he ng at. If presentaton at all goal marked for t socety wll have done a noteworthy pece of work. The last scene was coached by Jane Hemngway wth Theodate Johnson as Cleopatra. Eleanore Jarv as Charman, Helen Benton as Iras and Anna Bttner as Messenger. Followng program meetng re was a regular rehearsal under Mr. Kng's drecton. Indoor Basketball Elzabeth Burdck Jane Chdsey Leah Rose Bernsten Mary Coyne Emly Rockwood Jean Harr 1930 Indoor ['..Lskctball Cup School of Nursng o/yale Unversty SPRING IS HERE! and relgous expresson n pursuance of communtc deal. Mr. Barr descrbed work of three most mportant drectors and of popular Blue Blouses, who spread news and skts and The varous types of stage settng were descrbed, endng wth Prncess' Turandot n a cubtc settng, and a company of players who gave r play wthout settng, all seated n rows The parts were declamed wthout any acton except when a character, klled n play, rose, bowed and left stage. The types are amazngly vared but all are attempts to fnd and easest means of producng vncng effects on stage. Alpha Kappa Ch At program meetng of Alpha Kappa Ch fnal tryouts were held choose cast for r annual play whch th year to be Alcest Tal Zeta Epslon Tau Zeta Epslon omtted any program meetng, n vew of fact that y had had so many extra meetngs before vacaton n preparaton for r Ph Sgma The junors n Ph Sgma were n charge of r program meetng. They gave a party at whch Spanh games were played, and produced a short Spanh play. Ttled The Revenge of Infanta Solza, th play was re-wrtten by Eunce Collns from one of legends of Old Span. The parts were taken by Evelyn Perce. Doroa Smeltzer, Eunce Collns and Mldred Dr. Elzabeth Dexter of Cambrdge, Massachusetts, talked to members of Agora on past and recent relatons of Unted States to World Court. She a member of League of Natons Assocaton of Massachusetts and very well qualfed to dcuss both League and Court questons. Dr. Dexter and her husband have spent several summers n Geneva and whle re have attended many of conference meetngs. Personally, she optmtc about acceptance of Root's recent plan for satfyng all partes. Th plan wll probably come up before Senate next December after League has voced ts opnon. It has been polcy of Shakespeare Socety for current year to correlate all Its work wth study of "Antony and Cleopatra." whch t wll gve at ts sem-open meetng May 24th. Th tme t followed an experment tred last year, gvng same scene three tmes. Th plan has advantages of brngng out new deas n settng, nterpretaton and n tranng junors n art of presentaton. Precedng se scenes. Grace Loue Brengle gave a resume of entre play t L frst scene gven was coached by Eleanore Beare wth Gretel Arndt as Cleopatra, Constance Smth as Carman. Elzabeth McCullough as Alex and Elzabeth Knudson as Messenger. The scene chosen was Act III scene 3 n whch Cleopatra questons messenger concernng Octava, whom Mark Antony has recently marred. Ruth Pearl n gave a paper on presentatons of "Antony and Cleopatra." The next scene was coached by Sopha Fk wth Barbara Hopkns as Cleopatra, Anne Mcntosh as Carman, Julette Brown as Iras, and Lorrane Erdman as Messenger. Mr. Harold Kng, formerly of Wellesley College and an Honorary member of socety, who coachng SUCCESSFUL GYMNASTIC MEET CLOSES WINTER SPORT SEASON 'l-e were Dr. Elzabeth Beall, G. Joyce Cra Emly Macknnon. The judges Edth S. Atkns. Mary E. Ball, Elnore Florence E. Dangerfeld, Besse H. Rudd, Edth T. Sears, Karne Snyder, and Mary Stevenson. The seven events were preceded by Grand March of all competng classes. The frst event was an bton of Freshman Marchng Gymnastcs n whch 1932 was greatly apprecated, especally when bcyclng on floor. That number was followed by a smlar sophomore demonstraton. The Folk-Dancers n offered two numbers, partcularly pleasng n courteous noddng n second, Parson's Farewell. Dr. Skarstrom's classes n advanced gymnasum suppled swft marchng and ntrcate or fourth number on program. Followng m cloggng Dxe and varatons and or on Yankee Doodle. The seventh feature was apparatus work for all four classes. was tumblng. There le very pretty work done on peces of apparatus, especally lorses. bucks, parallel bars and booms. And tumblers menton for r back- should receve mo rolls, r tumblng through arm-made hoops, r head stands, and r fne The followng awards close of meet Margaret Bouton Carne Fee Helen Fowler Jean McCormek Double Batons n Interpretv- Margot Krolk Elzabeth Knudson Constance Smth Alce Abbott 1930 Margaret Fraser Double Batons n Folk Dancng France Boer Nancy Merston Double Batons n Indoo Suzanne Andrews Wlhemna Andrews Betty McFarland Vrgna Chapman Beatrce Hoffman Double Batons are also awarded to members of gymnastc teams and to members of Indoor Basketball frst ns who observed complete perod tranng, and Sngle Batons are awarded to members of Indoor Basket- Bcond teams who kept tranng, ary Varsty n Indoor Basket hall Jean Harr, '29 Florence Harrman, '31 Marjore Hall. '30 Fances Perce, '30 Elzabeth Knght,'30 Elzabeth Burdck, '29 Substtutes Emly Rockwood, '29 Leah Rose Bernsten, '29 Jane Chdsey, ' Elzabeth Burdck Jean Harr Dorothy Flnt Alce Gates Eleanor Webb Substtutes Elzabeth Read, '30 Margot Bell, '31 Elzabeth Burdck Alce Gates Jean Harr Eleanor Webb The Score of Meet Senor, Junor, and Sophomore Compe tton for Lncoln Challenge Cup 1st place, 1929, ponts 2nd place, 1930, ponts 3rd place, 1931, ponts JUNE PLAY TRYOUTS! Alumnae Hall Monday, Aprl IS at 700 Tuesday, Aprl 16 at 430 "A Ks for Cnderella" L.'r' V ^A, Stearns ' you '11 fnd latest n. New books arrvng every day... Kox Hats fr Collegans *o and IS Your Sprng ensemble calls for a new hat, perhaps one of softly flatterng felt n blue, green, sand, crocus, spun gold, orchd, bege, navy or black, n a smart Knox model. Dd you know that day Vogue appears on news-stands,ourhat shop readyto show twelve copes of newest Knox hat as t pctured n Vogue? R. H. STEARNS CO. KmjO P4w$c Am \}/ fellow that shouts 'Kll umpre',' loudest, usually wouldn't hurt a flea. ordnarly he's just gotten all hot and bored and needs nothng so much as an ce-cold coca-cola and pause that refreshes. Mllons have found at th pure drnk of ural flavors, wth makes a lttle mn enough for a bg re The one who pau refresh hmself laughs at overheated fellow. The Coo-Col. Co.. Atlann, Ca. GOOD PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

10 de DUTIES OF C. G. MEMBERSHIP INCLUDE HELPFUL CRITICISM We new offcers of College Government start our term wthout havng any large partcular problem about whch to shape a ] snce questons th tatng communty cently settled..sder But I an opportune tme what and why tl The Senate composed of members of student body, admntra ton, and faculty, who toger leg CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WORK DESCRIBED BY NEW PRESIDENT stll questons. It. organzed group, because we feel n th as n anythng we do we mean more as a unt to ors and selves than we can ndvdually, tes. It a Chrtan Assocaton because we feel we can carry out our purposes best by tryng to follow n IITPPOLYTUS NORWOODS TOPIC 'Contnued from Page 7, Col. 2) erestng and garrulous old dames of Irama from Julet's nurse on. In Theeus. we realze that Greeks undertood value of fne language purely s fne language, makng t a knd of apology for worthless Phaedra, of course, most carefully delneated character and most that mass of detal whch must necessarly accompany greatly vared actv- psychologcally nterestng of sx, and. to Professor Norwood, greatest study of character n all Greek drama. Throughout play. Eurpdes attempts to explan and analyze her DR. STANLEY E. HALL DENTIST Waban Block Tel We Tenn and Golf Balls, etc. Sportng Goods Bcycles CORKUM BROS. 387 Washngton Street Dr. F. Wlbur Mottley, M. A. Colonal Bld B. We. DENTIST 1212-M TUFTS COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL vays of Chrt. In ts truest, fnest conlotaton, word Chrtan mples The actvtes whch problem. She suffers from curse late for good of whole corntamng best condtons for scholarly fne as any of whch f sexual passon lad upon her House, work." I thnk th method of co-op- If we beleved we nd fnds death only plausble escape ofo could do better wth or than Chrtan from her love of Hppolytus. J l'm satfactory way u prncples n mnd, assuredly such Though chaste she could not lve. and leglatng for all. prncples would be adopted. haste she ded." The portrayal of The faculty, t true, have a fnal veto Why C. A. exts apparent, I thnk, n drama. For frst tme we f we apprecate what t. Could ultmate motves promptng anyone to fnd a portrayal of a struggle wthn perform even most trval act haracter tself, of and some recognof conscence. jss be analyzed Eurpdes n studes that nent whch here. The students, on humanty, ultmately not ology; motvates gods are all C. A. actvcould have a large amount of power present, but be analyzed. mortals do battle C. A. ext gestng leglato wthn mselves recognze rar and encourage than merely all jorty of Sen suet bowng to nevtablty of decrees of gods. And man has some understandng of man. Eurpdes has panted men as y The -mnu are rar than as y should be. and can create h own heaven and earth. The gods are drawn as mere symbols of cttlofourc/l-q^cguu f& *& c L shn of absorbent c, My K a pad water and saturated wth Tonc. Use an upward n. Th stmulate, creuand makes.skn fresh althy. ELIZABETH ARDEN 673 Ffth Avenue, New York Don't "massage" or Senate has at tmes been accused ol keepng ts actons secret. Such was never ts ntenton. It now has a member of NEWS attend and wrte up ts meetngs, to gve students every opportunty to know what occurs. Sendetal work of Assocaton, but y cannot of mselves alone conceve desrable new rulngs. They are to brng before Senate proposed changes supports Socal Servce, Week of Prayer, Student Industral Work, Communty Servce, relgous meetngs, world fellowshp, conference, and socal actvtes also contrbute to ts vtalty. What new tasks C. A. may underf any, may be employed n carryng out old ones I am unable (o sav at There ample opportunty for th n Student Elastc Commttee meetngs, open to all members. The meetng whch consdered smokng a short tme ago showed value of se as offerng a chance for all to speak. There, besdes, a Heretcs - Board n basement of Founders where ev sngle voce can be heard. problem c yet met. Next year's Chrt caton, I feel sure, wll do t contnue same work whch past years have shown to be v scope. The degree of success w be obtaned les, naturally, n tl of all who consttu The greater support we assocaton here at Wellesley acheve n ts only we all would consd thoughtfully our dutes as mt Assocaton, and would be tve n offerng constructve crtcms as to leglaton. I problem can 1 meetngs next WELLESLEY FACULTY MEMBERS RECEIVE GUGGENHEIM AWARDS regardng " lberty and order" of whole communty, I feel that my duty, as one of offcers to brng before Senate all suggested changes n leglaton expressed by any part of ALUMNA EXPRESSES APPRECIATION ^Contnued from Page 6, Col. 3) thr- Wellesley Servce Fund me and bade me godspeed n my work, -so that agan and agan could I get up and proceed cheerfully dong my best for hgher educaton of women. I have been proud of beng a Wellesley graduate, and even prouder of havng been 'an adopted daughter' of Servce Fund. And I am workng hard at work only I can express n. Now that frutful tme of year when scholastc plums fall nto laps of deservng. Two of Wellesley's Professors have been honored by recent award of Guggenhem memoral fellowshps. Ms Judth Blow Wllams, Assocate Professor of Htory, who once before receved a smlar honor, has been gven a second fellowshp for "Contnuaton of Re- college and to try to meet all stuatons farly; but that members of Assocaton have larger and vastly more mportant duty of tellng us what rules seem neffectve, and to help decde how desrable changes may be brought about. searches on Efforts n England to open up Markets to Products of Industral Revoluton." Mr. Randall Thompson. Asstant Professor of Mu- Wellesley, has been awarded a l.-kou -hp tomposto >ad." Mr. Thompso and M.A. from Harvard, won tn Rome, a Fellow of Amer- Academy at Rome, and a contrbto New Songs lor New Voces. Hs Pferror and Cothurnus, and a Pper at Gates ol Daum. recently played by Boston Sympho- Orchestra, as well as a motet for college chor, a Pano Sonata, a Pano Sute, a Poem for Pano and Ord Sx Odes of Horace for a [e has done sgnfcant work College Chor, whose New crt- A Slhouette of Summer Mode LORD &? TAYLOR FASHION EXHIBIT WELLESLEY INN Aprl, 12, 13 Lord & Taylor

11 I'M. 1 furnture wll be used to some ex- tent, and atmosphere of old house wll be kept, although new j Church ;<nd Stale n Europe. Depatrnent of Htory and College Lecture Commttee. > l-rd.v. Apr. 12 '815 A. M. Morn.u- wll speak on L.bovo v Work ll a Hoplal." Tea al 41S. (Commttee V 730 P. M. Ph Sgma House. Meet P. M. Chemtry Buldng. Selene. Club nu.-i- Subleets ol dcusson Nutrlon" and "Sky Phenome-, ; 800 P. M. Bllngs Hall.' "A Pcture of Span n Musc" a pano rectal by Eneraca Gullck Dke. (Spanh Department. Crculo Castellano, Musc Department.) Saturday Apr. Ill 8 15 A. M. Mornng Chapel. Presdent Pendleton wll lea -800 P. M. Alumnae Hall. Under auspces of Barnsw allows. Class Competton Informals between '31 and '32. Three one-act plays. Tck- gna Dare. Severance^ who plan to attend should sgn on Lberal Club bulletn board. (Lberal Club.) Tuesday. Apr A. M. Mornng Chapel. Presdent Pendleton wll ALUMNAE Engaged NOTES '23 Vrgna Corvvn to Rev. Davd K. Bar. well, Unversty of Calforna '23, Unon Theologcal Semnary '20. '27 Eleanor Pearson Reynolds to Mr. John Wllam McConnell. Prnceton ' Evelyr Collns to Mr. Alan Robert Cohen, Ioston Unversty Busness School '24, Boston Unversty Law School '27. '28 Anne T. Peloubet to Thomas I. Cook, Lond >n School of Economcs. Unversty of London '28. '29 Jean Goff to Donald Greve Al- '30 Mary Frances Noyes to Cheever Hamlton Ely, Harvard '27. Marred '13 Josephne Guon to Colonel O. Elmer Hunt, March 16. Address c/o Dr. Guon 147 East 50th St., N. Y. Cty. '27 Dorothy Mason to John Brown, Aprl 3. '28 Vrgna Dorothy Haber to Dr. Herman Alexander Bruson, March 30. Address after Aprl 16, Hotel Pennsylvana. Phladelpha, Pa. '12 To Edth Erskne Blaney, a daughter. Alce Elzabeth, March 14. '20 To Ruth Dow Chlders, a son, Erskne Barton, March 11. n Dubln, Ire- March 23. '21 To Ruth Marsh Ryan, a second son, Robert Stone, August 20, '22 To Frances Tedtke Brumback, twns, Martha Ellen and Charles Tedtke, September 27, '23 To Loue Watkns Wooddell. a daughter. Martha Ann, December 8, '25 To Jane Murray Matzke. a son. T. Z. E. Plans House Warmng In Whch Both Alumnae And Undergraduates Wll Take Part Invtng to stroller along lake path, new Tau Zeta Epslon house squats comfortably on Tupelo Pont, awatng occupaton toward end of th month. The work, whch beng done by Custance Brors of Lexngton, wll n fact be completed next week, but arrangements for formal openng of house make a few weeks" postponement necessary. A housewarmng to be held, at whch alumnae as well as undergraduates wll be present, so that all members of socety may partcpate n openng of ts new home. whch was planned by The house, a T. Z. E. alumna, Ms Eleanor Raymond, presents aspect of a snug Englh cottage. Wth ts whtewashed brck walls and ts low, gracefully slopng roof, t seems to Pont. The fenced-n corner n back '06 and '07 Mrs. Bernard McManus, mor of Katharne McManus Healy and late Rose McManus Sellew. August 8, Lllan Drouet Norton, March Enfeld. N. C. Alce Tedtke Fowler, ster of Frances Tedtke Brumback, Thanksgvng Day, Also. Charles Tedtke. r of Frances Tedtke Brumback, December 24, Martha C. Jones, March 19, at Chcago, 111. PATHETIC PLEA IS MADE FOR ACTUAL Note 'Art Museum Exhbton of JapM Kakemono Contnued. Mr. Ramsay Traqua 'Open to publc. plea "for equal EQUALITY WITH WOMEN and rusty-colored shutters and lattces add r share to th effect. When earth graded and seeded, pcture wll be a completely charmng one. features of socety's old house have been preserved. The large, well-lghted lvng room has a beamed celng smlar to that of or house. The balcony also coped after style of present house. The lvng room plastered n a lght, neutral shade; and several doors open from t on to a brck terrace n back. The dnng room and ktchen are attractvely decorated n pale green. The old I buldng has wthout doubt an n- Vtng and unque personalty of ts ; '80 Katharne Lee Bates. March 28, dton as possble. A grl may cultvate teran Church. New York Cty. lontlav. Apr. I.' P. M. Bllngs at Wellesley. H.,7! Rectal by students n Department of Musc. '84 Matte E. Maws. March 21. at boy usually forced nto career of, m Burlngton. Vt. money makng n whatever feld famly Ml \'c. 1 ' nfluence wll help hm. though he supposedly has "all world to choose rage 1 posedly equal opportuntes. Though boy babes are born more grl baurvve. for whle women are phyv weaker, y are consttutonally stronger than men. In se tmes when most people lve sedentary lves, consttutonal strength more of sset than physcal strength h once gave men r superorty. conventon of chvalry grew up n age yet 'omen preserve y thorough realts, and mantan everythng that helps m." Bror and ster go to school toger, for co-educaton a part of equal treatment. Yet th educaton manly n charge of women, "who can understand grl but who cannot worse effect on boy than on grl, and he goes to college feelng that athletcs whch he has been taught by men are only fttng feld of endeavor for hm. Co-educaton n college even worse for man, however benefcal t may or may not be for grl. Mr. Traquar next descrbes tragedy of beng a football hero. The boy v.th athletc ablty forced to use t wher he whes to or not, and star athlete generally runed for almost anythng else. Grls, on or hand, can ndulge n athletcs for pleasure. They are not "compelled to undergo rgorous tranng (!)" They exerce n clos much more comfort able and approprate than do men. am dancng. If boy «Woman's deal organzaton rar than creatve work, and she has molded modern lfe so that man dragged nto th uncongenal pattern of materal success! Women have less arttc ablty than men, and yet y "fll lower steps of arttc professons" "So, by stampng fne arts wth ban of effemnacy, y prevent men from havng r proper opportunty" (poor thngs). "The world we lve n today a world n whch hghestqualtes of man have very lttle opporscope. Equal opportuntes we do not possess, and t mprobable that JUNIORS SENIORS Sgn now m A. A. Board fur Voluntary Sports Sports begn Aprl 22 We Cold Storage^ Fursfor Summer Full Protecton ^Aga Fre and Theft A. GAN 548 Washngton St.] (next to P.O.) Talor Qeamer Dyer WABAN GUEST HOUSE 1 WABAN STREET. Open for Students' Guests. Week End Partes Ms Hanlon, Hostess Tel. Wellesley 0449-R Make t guaranteed. Scotland B. L. KARTT th year On your next trp to Europe, land at Glasgow and see Scotland frst. It best possble ntroducton to htorc countres of old world. Scotland's hlls were old when rest of world was young ; Scotland's htory full of strrng epodes as romantc as her scenery. The London Mdland and Scotth Ralway wll take you to all places of nterest n Scotland, and t wll take you wth speed and comfort that have made L M S trnel famous throughout world. M Try Holdng Them. Up For FRANCE! spot... [o!>l up v.h c--or;al or l>-.n. L r, a U l.a.kyr,,, opnon.-. --Then. u e good souls... postvely. see -ory on rcn-h for socal, prourposes... acqure a!.-<_' n.-rlv thngs... The French Ln. jw -* w you Franc* second you cr.-s " lo^c-l ^ungphnk n world" at \cn \ork end. -- The "Hde France", "J'«r"and "France" axe artocrats of servce... one of three ftaln each Saturday. -- It fnances have to he earefullv consdered, (r Tourt Thrd' < la-s a. commodal. "lt- l,r(.«"und I he " l{, 1 nmhru luc>... are favorteswth 3tenehJ(lr\e!-Thc Davd E., March 11. '27 To Sylva Blar Dcknson, a daughter. Jane Blar. January To Dor Ferger Sundelof, a daughter, Jane. and human scale, a fne one, but no use dgung fact that jorty of students desre rar to n useful frends, and to learn (.'h ELIZABETH SHOP