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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 http//repostory.wellesley.edu/news Recommended Ctaton Wellesley College, "The Wellesley News ( )" (1929). The Wellesley News. Book 833. http//repostory.wellesley.edu/news/833 Ths s 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 admnstrator of Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. For more nformaton, please contact r@wellesley.edu.

2 ten days at Pekng, whch suffers be I raj Inta I of. hs elledeg College Mems VOL. XXXVIII WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 17, 1929 OCT \ FACULTY RECOUNT MANY EXPERIENCES Foregn Travels and Research Are Favorte Occupatons For Summer Months CONFERENCES POPULAR Last week's NEWS contaned an ac count of ways n whch some mem bers of faculty spent summe months, travelng n unusual places an nvest ya tnt nterestng felds of re The ; Three members of Botany Department, Mss Ottley, Mss Howard and Mss Snow, wth two undergraduates, Frances Jewett and Elzabeth Cooldge, drove toger to Great Smoky- Mountans n Tennessee. They spent two weeks at Gatlnburg. near Knoxvlle, collectng specmens for Herbarum n Botany buldng. These wll be assorted durng year. Mss Donnan returns to Economcs Department ths fall, after a year's absence whch she spent n Washng ton. She was workng at Lbrary of Congress for Department of Hstorcal Research of Carnege Insttute, subject of her study beng Documentaton of Slave Trade. Mss Donnan has been nterested largely n slaves sent from East Afrca to North and Central Amerca, n perod between 1440 and 1807; her work s prncple now complete, and results wll probably be avalable wthn a few Secondly, prncple of partj be employed n each class; and Mss Emly Brown also has been of Great Brtan, workng at Washngton, for Woman's Bureau of Department of and Canadan governments, an agreement between Eng- Labor. She has been makng wage Page 7, Col. 2) Mss Hughes, of Department of Englsh Lterature, spent month of July n London studyng letters of Lady Hartford and of Sr Isaac Watts at Brtsh Museum. Later n summer Mss Hughes went to Sandon Hall, home of Earl Harrowby, where she had prvlege of studyng notebooks and manuscrpts of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Mrs. Loonu's Contnues Research Durng year whch she spent away from Wellesley, Mrs. Looms contnued, at Columba Unversty, her research concernng Round Table. She also studed folk-lore that deals wth megalthc monuments, dscoverng n m a clue to explanaton of many obscure passages n Arthuran The faculty record for long dstance travelng durng past summer s held by Mr. Ehrensperger who n hs travels through Japan and Chna covered about 18,000 mles. In Japan he vsted Yokahama. Nko, Nara, Kyoto, to Tusan n Korea, and Mugden. Hs party was entertaned by Chang Hschu Lng, Manchuran war lord, who not only conducted m to all ponts of nterest, but also gave m a sumptuous feast of about twenty-rve courses. Chang s ntroducng use of ndvdual plates. Mr. Ehrensperger spent The longer offcal captal. -Fu, Owng to a ran-storm all were qute uncomfortable, but were surprsed to see cooles buld a fre very near sacred mage. At Nankng y saw tomb of Sun Yat Sen. Mr. Ehrensperger also vsted Yenchng College, a beautful place wth sem- The Chnese amusng, beng equpped (Contnued on Page 3, Col. 3) England Calls Powers For Naval Conference naval parley to be held n London be gnnng January 20, Before Premer MacDonald saled for Unted States, queston of pe were dsapponted when nvtatons were not ssued before Premer's departure. The delay, whch some nterpreted to mean a dsagreement on fundamental questons, was due merely to arrangement of certan correctons n wordng suggested by Unted States when note was submtted for approval to ts rep- een made by Mr. Arthur Henderson, Brtsh Mnof Foregn Affars, to ambassadors of Unted States, France, Italy, and Japan n London. followng day, sets down n general terms problems wth whch proposed Frst nformr dressed of satsfactory result of Anglo-Amercan conversatons whch been gong on for past three months, Brtsh foregn mnster proceeds by lstng four ponts n regard to meetng. Frst. Mr. Henderson states that Boston Trppers Fnd Hub Vared n Cults and Races How well acquanted s average Wellesley student wth Boston? The are and shoppng dstrcts are n to her. She has probably at a gude-book acquantance wth places of hstorc nterest; and ad a Wellesley grl lbrares and quant that hstorc tonally respectable, monplace Boston we 1 wthn t a lfe whch s harbors pletely at varance wth everythng we thought Boston represented? Who would suspect that stold Vctoransm of 739 Boylston Street sheltered Temple of Ancent and Mystcal Order Rosae Crucs. or that Fenway was scene of efforts e Swam Paramananda to n- Boston nto unversal truths e Indan Vedanta? Who of us >s that Communsts have a Sunday st Russan Workers' Club on Stanford Street, and that even Anarchsts follows have planted a thrvng Workers' Cen hub of unverse! Comparatvely small as Boston s, t can Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, of New Hampshre. Dean Wllard L. Sperry, The- Oct. 27. aoast of Greek, Italan, Jewsh, l, Negro, Chnese and Russan s whch reproduce n mnature Nov. 10. sprt and deals of natonalor ologcal races y represent. Perhaps because our eyes are so fxed on eva Conferences and larger ef- (Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 2) All Classes See Page 3, Col. 3 For A. A. Tranng Rules rew tranng see crew board. COMING EVENTS On Frday evenng. October 18, Crculo Castellano wll hold ts frst meetng of year. The meetng wll take place at eght o'clock, but place has not yet been decded. held. polcy of club wll be to gve an opportunty for grls to carry on conversaton n Spansh. In November an exposton wll probably be held n honor of exposton rong on n Barcelona at that tme. The frst meetng le Mamatcs Club for ths seme; Prll be held on October 18, n Alumnae Room at lumnae Hall at seven-thrty o'clock, wll be a get-toger meetng, wth mes and entertanment provded by le old members. The faculty, and phomores, junors and senors who e now takng, or have taken courses cordally nvted. The Chrstan Assocaton wll pecal evenng meetng n Olve [all on Sunday, October 20, at r. Tweedy of Yale, who s pree mornng sermon, s well know n annual preacher, and as lea Week of Prayer several year wll speak on Why I Go to C) s vews have always been of n students, and all are urged to c Jewelry and Craft Movement wll be subject of a lecture by Mr. Frank Gardner Hale n Art Lecture Room at 430, on Tuesday afternoon Oct. 22. Mr. Hale wll exhbt some jewelry from hs Boston studo. Boston Symphony Orchestra wll play wth Mr. Koussvtsky conductng. Han, Concerto Grosso for Strng Or- Overture. Allegro \ Debussy, La Mer (The ; Tros Esqusst Symphonque (From Dawn tll Noon on Jeux de Vagues (Frolc of Waves) Dalogue du Vent et de la Mer (Dalogue of Wnd and Sea) Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 n C mnor I. Allegro con Bro II. Andante con Moto III, Allegro, Tro; (TV) Allegro On Frday evenng, October 25, cetes Agora, T. Z. E., Z. A., Shakeeare, Ph Sgma, and A. K. X. wll Lve r openng pledge dnners for m memb< nght. Ffteen y. Breakfast wll be served Sunday mornng, n socety hous d evenng re wll be a v. frst! ct. 20. Dr. Henry Hallam Tweedy, New Haven. Dr. Raymond Calkns. School, Harvard Unversty. (Contnued on Page 2, Col. 2) Wanted More players for College Orchestra especally flutes, or wood-wnds, brass and 'cellos. All who have had any experence at all are welcome. Come to 218 Severence JUNIOR OFFICERS Presdent BETTY GRANGER Vce-Presdent ALICE COOPER Treasurer MARGARET WHITE Correspondng Secretary SHEILA BURTON Recordng Secretary FLAVILLA MOREY Song Leader NANCY NICHOLS Factotums ELSIE WATKINS I BETTY ZUMBRO / PAULINE HUMESTON f Executve Commttee.. \ JEAN MARCH SISKEY HONORABLE MENTION LIST LECTURE ILLUSTRATES CLASS OF 1932 Group I ens, Henrette K. Balosky, Ruth A. Bullard, Perss Caldwell. Margaret C. Campbell. Marjore M. Chapman, Marjore Cross. Mary F. Cushman, Ruth A. Eldredge, Frances Flnterman. Greta Gon. Mary H. Glass, Sylva Gough, Maron Neal, Emly Rgby, Alce Smth, Florence Trrell, Alce Wlls, Ruth K. Group II Baker, Grace H. Barnhart, A. Elzabeth Breaks, Maran Bullnger, Jean Cartwrght, Helen M. Cole. Elane Davs, Else R. Davs, Vrgna E. Dunham, Anna L. Dunlap. Sarah Ells. Barbara Fscher, Luclle A. Glman, Louse Grggs, Harret Hall, Frances J. Hapgood. Helen Harrngton. Edth Heyman, Margaret Hodson, E. Vrgna Holton, Mary E. Kahn, Karne Kttell, Lyda Kumn, Edy Lnehan, Mare McLaughln, Helen Mtchell, Mary C. Norton, Mary M. Notman, Margaret Ferce, Josephne Rathman, Betty Rosenhem, Ellen L. Saydah, Llle Snewnd, Ida Stewart. M. Elose Sylvester, Eleanor Trask, Barbara Wel, Jane Wells, Jean Wlson. Mary J. Wtmark, Carolyn WHAT DOES C.A. DO? rst of all, let us agree that we t kng people n a world no part ch we accept wthout questonng ruth and usefulness. In a group o ntellgent people sn't t appallng lu» r have relgous deas proportonate r ntellgence. There s n mos of us a desre to dscover real thngs n relgon. C.A. s an organzaton tended prmarly for satsfyng t Ths assocaton s a part of t large undergraduate body afflated Contnued on Page 4, Col. 4) NATURE OF TONE COLOR On October 11, Mr. Wllam Brad Whte, Acoustc Engneer and Drector of Acoustc Laboratory of Amercan Steel and Wre Company, subsdary of Unted States Steel Corporaton, gave frst of two lecture on Some Glmpses of Scence of Muscal Tone. The nter-relatonshp of musc as an art wth scence s constant. Accordng to Mr. Whte, art s appucaton to a practcal end of some scence, and Mr. Whte llustrated foundaton dea behnd all musc by some very smple demonstratons wth a washlne. All sound s caused by vbraton, regular and suffcently fast vbraton producng muscal tone, and dscontnuous vbraton, a nose. The vbratng body membrane of ear. The faster vbraton, hgher ptch, wth -result that doublng of vbraton of a gven tone produces a tone whose ptch s exactly an octave hgher. Sound has three propertes loudness, ptch, and tone-color, and t s tonecolor that dfferentates same ptch of varous nstruments. When a muscal strng vbrates, t does so n halves, thrds, quarters, and even n tenths. When a strng dvdes nto two, t causes sympatc vbraton of note an octave hgher. It s ths sympatc vbraton, ths producton of harmonc overtones, that affects color of sound wthout changng ts ptch, so that every change n harmoncs and r power changes color of a Practcal Applcaton to Musc. The varyng complexty of tones, due to presence of a dfferng number rhythmc pattern that tone produces. The tunng fork gves a regular ton. Notes on pano and organ each have a specfc pattern dependent upon strength wth whch key was struck. Even spoken sung vowels have dfferent tone rs, and better voce, There s a very pncral LtppcdL'H musc of study that Mr. Whte makng. Ths s partcularly evdent n pano playng where performer regulate hs tone color by careful on to pressure that he exkey olor, Mr. Levtsk was able t( same note wth twenty-one < tone -colors. second lecture, ten whch s Aprl 7, 193( Whte wll contnue hs explanat value of hs scentfc study I 01 I

3 .,,-, '. COLLEGE CONVENTION CRAMPS DEVELOPMENT OF ORIGINALITY "Our passon for well-rounded caton s such that we are n d of manufacturng a naton of b balls," at least so clams Wlls Nchols n hs artcle, The Conventon of Gong to College. Ths artcle, n Atlantc Montldy for October, s an "appeal to parents" to consder ndvdualty of r sons and daughters before sendng m off to college Parents send r chldren to cohege \ average student, a college educaton whch wll gve hm knowledge general and a partcular understandng of a specal subject, s process bond, college has a stultfyng effect. These pursuts are perfectly legtmate, and f boys have such nclnatons, y would probably be more successful f allowed to follow m. It can not be sad so boldly that nteror decoraton that now gves artst should not go to college. Col- Dec. 8. Rev. Charles N. Arbuckle. Frst Inn such charm and ndvdualty was Baptst Church, Newton. derved from varous hostelres, ex- lege offers great opportuntes for study of lterature, fne arts, drama, and so forth. For average agan se courses are benefcal. It s boy or grl who wshes to do creatve work who should not come to college. Requred courses, extra-currcular actvtes, take so much tme that artst must er neglect hs studes or hs talent. And owng to parental road on whch majorty should travel. Hs plea to parents s on behalf of four classes of students who do not belong to mass. He ends hs artcle forcefully by sayng, ley, one scholar lke Gbbon, one tsan lke Edson, one adventurer Lndbergh, be kept out of college that a thousand ncpent junor ex tves, Ph.D. canddates, and mus nternatonal understandng verlook me )ur dsposal to understand se foregners at our own back door. Or perhaps we dd not know how to approach m. In hopes that latter was true, Boston Frendshp Tours were organzed under charmanshp of Rev. Herbert Jump of Unon Church, place a capable representatve of thng of nterest re s ready to welcome group and to explan sympatcally yet wth no propagandst ntenton work that s beng carred on; or to nterpret for group deals of race, naton or poltcal organzaton to whch he belongs. Thus musc, art, socal work, relgon and self-expresson of varous Dec. 15. Rt. Rev. Charles L. Slattery, Bshop of Massachusetts. Jan. 12. Rev. Bernard Iddngs Bell, Warden of St. Stephens College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. Jan. 19. Baptst Church, Syracuse. n. 26. Rev. James G. Glkey. South Congregatonal Church. SpnL'rd Feb. 2. Dr. Rchard Roberts. Sherbourne Church, Toronto.,n. 9. Dr. Halford E. Luccock, Yale Unversty Dvnty School. sophomores more traveled than senors? Just fll out questonres left n your rooms ths evenng OLD NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE ONCE OCCUPIED SITE OF INN When one looks apprecatvely at present gracous exteror of Wellesley Inn, one seldom reflects on past of buldng, so permanent and rooted does t appear. Yet Inn has undergone changes n ts evoluton that have brought about a dfference between Inn of our day and orgnal structure almost as great as that between lowly amoeba and a delcately modelled lobster. About a century ago, long before advent of college, wth ts attendant so that n four years y can get whte Boston, and through m access to needs and appettes, when vllage collar jobs whch supposedly ental se and or fascnatng places was yet n an embryonc stage s of development, ste of Inn prestge and popularty. easest and most proftable. The lttle was occuped by a typcal New England farmhouse, whte- Mr. Nchols does not thnk that e journeys around Boston, usually about one a month, consume a Saturday two stores and a garret hgh, and experence for average young person. Hs plea s solely for those "ellp- afternoon and evenng, and are open wth s and outspot where to all who care to go. The group meets houses. Nearby, tcal, oblong, or trangular" people Thayer McNel and Slattery wll soon at a desgnated place n Boston, each proudly vaunt r wares, was a pne who ought not to be rounded ofl member s gven a prnted tnerary, grove, part of three-acre farm belongng to house. The ground that small mnorty who mght, f left and a person well acquanted wth unhampered, become move than materal n hand conducts group space covered by ths nucleus s now from place to place. At each stoppng represented by offce and Colonal Room, wth a small ktchen gazed from wndows below r steep-ptched roof at old tavern now palely replaced by College Pharmacy, doubtless y never dreamed of quttng ths pleasant abode, so convenently close to socal centre of communty. Neverless, Whptes eventually moved to a neghborng town (perhaps tavern wll 1 At natonaltes s studed through r respectable ctzen. ants, who lved re for own clubs and socetes, and some tme unque before enterng house on campus ste. Most of trees gracng True Scholar Hampered vce and Radcal Thought centers vsted. Whenever possble, front lawns of Inn a journey wnds up at a restaurant college dploma was "key tc of r stay, planted, pos bly, to take where natonal dshes are prepared wealth, wsdom, and socal success,' and served as y would be n r make room for Slack colleges have been rushed by young h >use, d. A.D. natve land. After studyng Syra, one Sc semper tyranns. people. In ths nflux, true schola could eat a delcous Salada Meshshuckly, or f t was a Russan after- Fudge Cake Epoch s lke a fsh out of water. To accommodate average, many rules Tme passed, brcklayers bent r 3on, Borsht and Varans would be ore approprate! concernng choce of subjects, attendhonest backs n tol, and lo! college The Frendshp Tours are relatvely arose. Increase n popularty soon.,.-.-..,. nexpensve ffty cents s fee for rendered College Hall, old Stone, etc. trp; and supper and carfare are nadequate for housng all students, so n 1901, amplfed to sze of a Tours wll probably begn on Octo scholar. seventeen room house, Inn took For boy who s clever wth hs up a new phase of ts exstence, that of Hstorc North End." Sample hands, but whose mnd does not lap a college boardng house, under year wll be posted up formal learnng, college s not supervson of a Mss Chase and Mss C. A. steppng stone to success. There are Carolne Rogers, a Wellesley graduate those who are plannng to go October nnumerable boys who understand engnes, boats, forestry, or farmng, who of students, and present lvng wth small dnng room for use re requested to sgn paper on C. A. board n hopes that conmce may be provded. Any or could earn respectable lvngs along room open to publc. Ths was se lnes and be a lot happer, f y era of famous Fudge Cake Romance, for Mss Rogers, creator of that questons about Frendshp Tours weren't sent off to college because be answered by Agnes Add- " famly" wanted m to go. Agrcultural colleges, techncal schools, wfe of a wealthy Boston banker, who excellent comestble, became second Margaret Freberg or Josephne or world tself could prepare se met wth lady n course of boys more effectvely than lberal COMING EVENTS arts colleges. The former Mss Rogers now lves n Agan, on boy wth adventurng sprt, who would lke to explore Pars. (Contnued from Page 1, Col. 3) But even n Inn had not ended places, or take up flyng, or be a vaga- Nov. 17. Theodore G. Soares, Unver- present management opened t as an nn. squarng peaked roof, and grad- of Chcago. Nov. 24. Rev. Douglas Horton, Leyden ually addng bg dnng room, bedrooms, ball room, and brck Congregatonal Church. Brooklne. c. 1. Pres. J. Edgar Park, Wheaton floored porch. The nspraton for ceptng, of course, that for Colonal Room, practcally only testmonal to orgn of Inn stll vsble. Though t s busy at all seasons of self-ndulgence of college students. THE CARAVAN IS COMING Mram Vedder, and her travelng gft-shop, Chrstmas Caravan, wll be at Wellesley agan on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. October 21, 22, and 23 wth wares gared n North Afrca, Span and Italy. Those contemplatng gfts to famles, to frends through? How many foregn countres or to mselves wll fnd an nterestng "It s more mportant to our cvlza- you have been n? How many states collecton of Moroccan and Italan ; Shel- you have lved n? The Economcs 311 jewelry of slver and sem-precous stones, Moroccan lear, embroderes, baskets, scarfs, bags, lnens and Chrstmas cards n suffcent varety for all tastes and purses. The place s Agora, ten to fve-thrty. Come and brng your frends! Wellesley Shop 50 CENTRAL STREET Catch "The Lmted 7 n Fashon For t's TRAIN tme n evenng dress The dress, sketched at left, n eggshell transparent velvet has a knowng shoulder cape whch repeats tralng skrt lne, $45. At rght, a sea green panne satn, whose ruffled skrt dps smartly to floor n back, $55. luff Ufefobmgfl - IBrttjtoujB - Drngea SHOP OF BARBARA GORDON Gfts of Charm and Dstncton ARCADE 1814-W WELLESLEY ca N E W EXHIBIT of AVEDON FASHIONS WELLESLEY INN year, Inn s yet anor nsttuton Rev. Bernard C. Clausen. Frst mn o.mjllaj supported chefly by appettes and SUE PAGE STUDIO Next Hotel Waban Wellesley 0430 Ivy Corsets A snugly ftted elastc step-n makes that tght dress look much better. One must be well corseted for new evenng dresses. Fall models now beng shown at Ivy Corset Shop 8 Church Street Wellesley EXCELLENT artstcally PHOTOGRAPHY done at NICHOLAS STUDIO wth reasonable prces. The Area XIMS PHOTOGRAPHS as early as convenent. THE ORIOLE Food Good Servce Cheerful Surroundngs Washngton Street

4 . OFF OFF CAMPUS pan AND outstandng fgures n three felds of phlosophy, educaton, and socal progress, wll be celebrated n New York on Frday and Saturday of ths week. A natonal commttee has arranged programs at whch such speakers as Presdent James Rowland Angell of Yale, Professor Ralph M. Perry of Harvard, Professor James Harvey Robnson, and Mss Jane Addams wll dscuss contrbutons made to modem thought by ths famous scholar. In Naton for ths week appears an edtoral paragraph whch contaned followng trbute to Dewey "He has nfluenced thought of students more profoundly, perhaps, than any or Amercan, lvng or dead. There s no school n Unted States today that s unaffected by John Dewey's courageous experments n educatonal feld and by spread of hs deas among our teachers. Hs trust n expermental method and hs constant readness to learn have been an unfalng source of encouragement and nspraton to workers n most dverse felds of socal reform. Hs s a combnaton of mnd and sprt such One of results of England's resumpton of dplomatc relatons wth Sovet Republc s a "propaganda pledge" whch has been exacted from Russan embassy at Pars. The document s bndng to both partes. but t seems desgned prmarly for preventon of Communstc propaganda n possessons of Great Brtan. r=] A new rebellon s on foot n Chna, and represents an ntense feelng aganst dctatorshp of Chang Ka-shek, on part of orgnal leaders of Natonalst movement of two years ago. These poneers of democratc sentment have remaned aloof from poltcal affars ever took tage of r movement n 1927, but now all forces opposed to Chang have consoldated formally, and seem to represent majorty of Natonalst Party. At mltary game, however, whch wll so largely decde poltcal ssues at stake, Chang Ka-shek s conceded master. r= Presdent Hoover has recently made publc hs ntenton of makng a tour among those Pan-Amercan countres whch he dd not vst on hs prenauguraton trp last year. The announcement was caused by a general belef crculatng n Washngton that he would return Prme Mnster Mac- Donald's vst some tme durng hs tenure of offce. Mr. Hoover contradcted rumor by makng t clear that he would not leave Amercan contnents at any tme durng next three years, but would n all probablty arrange a belated trp to South snce " passng of Volstea were ssued last week by Treasury Department. The dstlleres to ' /ork. ON ON CAMPUS ;..V < >r'. ; u Speakers from Boston gave nterestng talks on many vared such work can take, and Ruth?s told of her experences n New York durng Junor Month. campus hlls n course of Freshman Serenade on Saturday nght. Spe- permts were ssued are to produce about one and a half mllon gallons cal nnovatons were darng salor of Bourbon whskey for medcnal purposes, n order to replace rapdly lttle ukelele chorus that struck up be- pants of song leaders, and spry dmnshng stock now on hand. fore more favored dormtores. The r=] songs of serenaders were, as usual, Bds from Amercan shpyards were embarrassngly better than those of asked Thursday by Unted States most of patent groups of warblers Lnes, for constructon of two watng r arrval. And most nsprng of all was ntrepdty wth largest lners ever bult n ths country. They wll be second only to Levathan n sze, and wll be completed whch marchers coled up haz- by summer of After completon of se two shps, work r=] Campus Exchange, whch for so long [rme substantal sympathy to famshed students, has now extended ts phere of usefulness. No longer need notebooks and fountan pens grow thn nearly fade away from starvaton between trps to Vll. The Campus Exchange now offers m form of paper and The Cosmopoltan Club jw members at a tea and busness meetng held at T. Z. E. House on Thursday, October 10. re House Partes have been very popular lately, and ths last week-end Campus. The C. A. Executve Board ent to Nahant, and Senor Crew ent to Marblehead. The plgrmage to Quncy has been made of late by many of students, record s held by a certan The Strange Interlude twce, and may agan. The fact that she has been actng as a chaperon to youthful ns wll probably not seem a suffcent excus wll be begun on four more, all to be larger than Levathan tself. proudly. wll be of nterest to all senors graduate students to learn of a change n laws of Massachusetts whereby owners of drvers' lcenses n certan states can drve a Mass. car wth that lcense for thrty days. The and places so prvleged are On- Porto Rco. Mantoba. Hawa, Delaware, Pennsylvana, Dstrct of Columba and Vermont. New York ls are vald even n a Mass. car. casual stroller round Vllage, re s no lttle joy to be found e fact that Washngton House s beng repanted, It s always a source of much regret when, as durng last mpressve of any of Vllage Houses, allowed to look well, to put t mldly, s much n need of a bath. Now, prase be, vstng parents whose ardor has been somewhat dampened by our stately ralroad staton, wll be cheered anew by sght of Washngton, resplendently whte. At ts meetng last week, Lberal vs a feat drawng ment "They WILL know better next year" Altoger, 1933 acqutted tself blow horn. Taxs have absolute rght of way. Mss Margaret Parker, n Geology t her summer workng (U'OLraphy Department of Unversty of Chcago, and Professor Park- Educaton Department. They completed fourth and last volume a seres of school geographes, whch f lm to make study of geography loru systematc than t has been heredong U. S. Geologcal Survey work on e felds n Montana, Mss Copeland, of Mamatcs Department, read her paper, "Matrx Condtons for Multple Ponts of a Ternary Cubc," before Natonal Mamatcal Conference at Boulder, Colorado. Mss Smth also attended, enjoyed western recepton s gven m. Meetngs were an all-day trp to Contnental Dvde, whle "formal banquet" was served n depths of a canyon, speakers beng ceremonously attred n knckers. More than ndred papers were read durng days, but outstandng lecturer L. Moore of Un- Texas, who gave a seres of talks on "Theory of Pont Sets." A paper was read by Mss Gamble and Mss Calkns, members of facf-psychology of Psycho-Analyst," before Natonal Conference of Psychologsts. The meetngs were held at New Haven, and were also attended by Mr. Zgler. Mss Johannsen. and several former members of Wellesley Psychology Depart- Mss Goddard went to Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers n Industry. She had partal charge of seventeen grls, and taught a rar generalzed scence course. Or members of faculty who dd nterestng thngs ths summer Mss Stearns. Mss Manwarng. Mss Cran. all of whom spent tme n England; Mss Rathbone took Medterraneau cruse; Mss McKnnon who motored across t to Oregon; and Mss Hart present at a conference of lterary artstc people, held at Sasconset, Those contnung r own lnes of work were Mss Fano, who studed at Unversty of Porto Rco, Mr. Proctor, who taught at Harvard Summer School, Mss McEwan, who taught dancng at Unversty of Mchgan, and Mss Dens, who ed at Columba Unversty. Former students of Mle. Couturer wll be n terested to know that she receved th summer her "aggregaton," correspond ng somewhat to a doctorate, but com A. A. TRAINING RULES Tranng for all sports starts Monday, Club, now rsen to a membershp of Oct. 21. The rules follow twenty-fve, elected Margaret Freberg A. All Sophomore and Freshman '30 r Presdent. The Club hopes to squads are to keep tranng untl teams assocate ts work ths year wth that are chosen. All Freshman and Sophomore teams are to keep tranng untl of groups nterested n League of Natons and Current Events g formal competton on Feld Day. ally. New members wll be welcomed to see before. He s partcularty B. Tranng slps must be flled out at any tme n course of ; anxous to assure Unted States a and placed n report boxes by 1230 contnued relaton wth Cuba, and wll P.M. Saturdays. (Slps and boxes to be nclude that sland n lst of hs Anmated lme-drops, goblns, glowthletn board n Founders' Hall.) found on Athletc Assocaton bul- only a few epts appled to long whte processon, swngng green and palely gltmen and Sophomores, and strongly rec- C. Tranng s requred for Fresh- The frst permts for manufacture of whskey n large quanttes terng lanterns and topped wth foolscaps or were y megaphones? Tranng s requred for all sports. ommended for Junors and Senors. whch wound ts way up varous D. Tranng 1, Eght consecutve hours of sleep begnnng not later than 1100 P.M. 2. Eght consecutve hours of sleep Saturday nght. A Fur Jacket that wll score at every game! Ensemble What could be smarter than a tan lapn jacket and ts rchly contrastng chestnut brown skrt of suede-lke woolen? Fxjuste lace knt slp-on of heavy slk, Patou's NEW "Rng and button" bag, of brown suede, Doeskn, saddle-sttched slp-on gloves, Brown sports jewellery n wood, Boston Slattery's CHURCH STREET Brookl Wellesley Guest House 9 Abbott St., Wellesley Choce of Partcular Exclusvely for Guests of Students Mary B. Hughes, Hostess! he key to hghest scholarshp honors s brought nearer when you are aded by good health. Shredded Wheat every day keeps your mnd actve and your body ft. Make t a habt. Shredded Wheat All bran of whole wheat. Easy to dgest

5 go I a WELLESLEY, MASS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER THE POINT SYSTEM A Free Press appeared n a recent ssue of NEWS whch questoned whole system of pontng for offces. In a college as large as Wellesley, ental an unusual amount of respon sblty and actual labor, some such sys tern s necessary. The present one frs sophomore year when canddates for hgher offces n all of organzatons are nomnated. And t s n that decsons defntely affectng remander of one's college career must be made. We can't speak of ndvdual cases, but n general system wll hot begn to pnch before n. And n many ways t seems logcal to face problem at ths tme. Earler a grl may not have found her feld, later all too short a tme remans n whch to proft. But asde from queston of when should decsons be made s queston why must y be made at all? Why s t not possble for a grl of unusual capabltes and showng a 90% hemoglobn test to do double servce talents? The frst answer s suggestve of paternal head-shakngs too much work ultmately must reduce effectveness of anyone's endeavors, no matter how wllng sprt may be. But a larger queston rses here. Wellesley s made up of average, not super-talented type, and we can't avod playng to average. Wth so many offces to be flled t s nfntely unfar, however much t mght rase standards of our output, to hand over all jobs to few grls of real ablty. There are many who can do task adequately well and love dong from whatever mnor offces she can hold n her frst two years what her meter s, and decde accordngly at end of her sophomore year. The suggeston of a pont system based on second semester's marks has possbltes, but are marks whole story, and s Sprng term of freshman year tme to tabulate so defntely? From tme to tme exstng ratngs are changed. Responsbltes vary so from season to season frequent checkng up would be a good thng. However, a complete revson of pontng system as t now exsts, or even nstallaton of an entrely new method for preventon of nervous break-downs and Napoleonc greedness mght not be amss. If problem strkes home to many re should be a good response of concrete opnon to SATURDAY NIGHTS Last year, much to betterment of Gray Book jursprudence, ce'r tan lberaltes of chaperon regu latons were ntroduced. Senate, at tme, openly and hopefully confessed that se changes were but step n rght drecton. We realze that processes of legslaton an slow and avod drastc moves; ; must be to be effacous. It s, re' fore, as one more step toward completf acqure prvlege of a twelvethrty return to r dormtores on Saturday nght? In most of women's colleges stuated near large ctes a twelve-thrty rule s n effect attendant benefts. Saturday nght s gala occason of every week for all ctzens of country save college grl, college grl that s, who has no New England relatves to provde a berth or chaperonage to door at twelve Club. A requrement mght be made?ast two grls go toger, a precauton whch should scarcely be necessary, and. of course, present ystem of regstraton could be adapted 3 new use. frst fered aganst such a rulng s exstence of Saturday matnees rebuttal s easy. The delghts of spendng Saturday afternoons out of doors, on lake, or on athletc feld, are much vaunted. And ths stll of t; y cannot be gnored. And leaves queston of Saturday evenng. organzatons seem to floursh wth Asde from lbrary, whch what s a mxture of best and supposed has been standard weekday det, re remans Wellesley next-to-best talents. The second pont of Free Press, namely, queston of farness to grl, has been touched Hlls grls moves, and much as Wellesley upon earler. She wll have to dscover palls as enthrallng entertanment when used too steadly. We are more than gratefully conscous of opportuntes for recreaton gven us now. The use or msuse of such prvleges, wher few or many, must always reman an ndvdual responsblty. And what we plead for here s not any dsruptve lcense for unlmted pleasure trottng and a half SPONGES In more than one class we have heard ths emphatc plea from faculty, "PLEASE, PLEASE, don't be sponges!" For profesnothng can be more dscouragng a class whch mmedately and obvously settles down for a comfortable wnter of absorbng knowledge, and nothng can be more dsastrous for classes when one s supposed as fast and furously as possble. But as a rule a class of bowed heads and scrbblng pens s nsprng ner to teacher nor student. We never have seen an nsprng sponge, ntellectual Hant'.r Monthly on The Conventon Gong to College. Ths estmate of ;w phase to e moot queston of "What s wrong th colleges?" whch has flled been hotly tve enlghtments and undergraduate voced from tme to tme al columns of NEWS Df artcle appears on page To Heads of Campus Organzatons of Student Enter all heads of campus organzatons recognze r o'clock. We are not speakng here of grl who has acqured a "date" for evenng, and may use Wellesley for college when t must frankly Club, but of grl or grls who responsblty n fllng out plan be admtted that she could probably t blanks for commttee's approval, do work better than a grl of less evenng wthout extra expense of dent n charge of any producfuncton a chaperon nto, and out of town, or entalng programs or present to Student Entertanment Commttee a complete feel justfed n complanng. My grevance arses from condtons n Bblcal Hstory room. Snce all sophomores and Junors are takng Bble, ths a note book, a well-flled pen far ablty to lsten. Thus meagrely room s bound to be crowded wth eager knowledge. Snce re armed a surprsng number of grls do hbernate for a season of nd snce books are n c each year. great demand, why can't student But college s decdedly not all put a book back where t belongs when sve lstenng, although re are many she s through wth t? Does she enjoy havng grls wander from table to grls who have made a fetsh of takng notes. They struggle to capture table lookng through stacks of word whch professor commentares accumulated reon? wher y understand or n Does t help her get through sooner f To change t for a long tme. r agony of wrtng. Notes on paper and not n one's head are valueless and shoulders to see what she s readng, and when she wll be through wth It refresheth my soul. I resdeth here n Wellesley y are no proof of real knowledge e; y can no t? Why, oh why. can't she save a lot of dsplayed to frends as evwhat one ganed at college She does ths n o tme by usng a lttle to replace books? knowledge For my own sake; sut wth Yea, though I go to classes every day And ; I shall not learn; for I am duhb, of all students who are takng part any way. Last of students who were not of Dploma Grade appearng on prnted when names had not been held responsble for all ganzatons to co-operate wth n n r. If re s any specal ca be brought up, or any request 1 made, commttee wll be glad to [er t, but wthout entre support of those n charge of affars under jursdcton t cannot fulfll pure for whch t was formed. Catharne Lee, '29, Charman. Student Entertanment Commttee. Free Press Column All contrbutons for ths column must be sgned wth full name of author. Intals or numerals wll be used f wrter so desres. The Edtors do not hold mselves responsble for opnons and statements n ths column. Contrbutons should be n hands of Edtors by 10 A. M. on Sunday. BABEL IN THE BIBLE ROOM To Wellesley College News The turnng of pages, shftng of lars, and shufflng of feet make just enough dsturbance n lbrary peaceful concentraton, and when WHAT DOES CA. DO? (Contnued from Page 1, Col. wth Natonal Stuc of Y. W. C. A., and a part of World Student Chrstan Federato Through our Readng Groups, whch dscuss wth people of experence present relgous problems, through promnent leaders of relgous thought whch our Relgous Meetngs Commttee obtan as leaders of dscusson, w brng present relgous problems to college. Through our Conference Commttee we endeavor to keep touch wth or student organzatons n Slver Bay, and Sprngs Conferences. The outward expresson of ward convcton that people wa full and creatve lves, manfests tself n Socal Servce work n Set tlement Houses of Boston, or through Freshman Councl, n Wellesley Hlls Hosptal. The Student-Industral group meets wth Brockton factory grls to exchange ponts of Communty Servce Commttee works n our own college h< The Chrstan Assocaton fellowshp of students eager fullest lfe, to make that lfe possble for ors, and as deal of serv strvng to follow lvng of Chrs C. A. Board Although old Barn, Dower ater, although sured by rgd rule, and men wen prohbted n audence, Wellesley grl from begnnng has wanted to act. Her orgnal medum was probably a predecessor of Wld Nell, n drama f not n acton, performed around a plate of fudge n someone's bedroom. Ablty beng dscovered, socety plays and an annual Senor Play were gven. But students were both 'lub was formed to gve bured a chance, and presently drew tself a consttuton, elected a nd decded to become Barnswallows. Ths frst presdent, Mary Haskell, '97. as quoted by Mss Converse, tells us "Suddenly we abjured Trustees by Joy and Democracy to bless our charter, to be gay once a weetc, and when y gave Olympc nod we begged for Barn to be gay n and y gave that, too. "It was a grm joy parlor; rough old floor, brstly wth splnters, few wndows, no plank walk, no stage, no parttons, no lghtng. We hung tn reflectored lanterns on a few of posts. thcker near stage end and opened season wth an mpromptu tera of Brontes." Professor Charlotte F. Roberts, '80. ggested name. The Barnswalws frst met almost every week. About ce a month re were plays. The or meetngs took form of mpromptu revels, "stunt nghts." and annual crcus. They celebrated Hal- Patrots' Day, and practcally any or y that could be used For Saturday nght. February 8, 1902, re s a note, "Barn offered a seres of Gbson Pctures, followed by a hurdy-gurdy dance." Contnued on Page 5. Col. 2) But sleep and my bath, y comfort So, I have prepared a bath before me Presence of mne neghbors. I have covered me wth soap. Surely housemor and plumbers Shall follow me all days of my lfe, nd how our News Hound almost com- A terrble, terrble sn (sotto voce). 11 sng of grndstone's terrble roar. Whr, whr. whr.,nd how applcaton had flattened Of And now I come to tragc part- To part of tale that t greve; It brought hm to such a pass. One Sunday grndstone stopped t And Adonas decded to take daj off Ah, tears, tears, tears! He felt all hs' muscles, and lo! j (Contnue wth tears) Hs nose was hs only exercsed spott!) He gazed n a panc around hs room, Ah, ohappy fate! Hs ey golf club U He waggled hs club n hall. Nut I n owng 'tvas crme at all! Justce came down our Pup took And a motto lke most fools. Now on Sundays he chns hmself Of "More Sundays and less rules." DEAR Mss Edtor I WANT to say. n answer to YOUR paragraph on lectures, THAT I THINK t's very mportant WHO THE man s AND what hs daly habts are; FOR you never can tell what a person wll say TO A bunch of grls f AND beans for dnner. he's had carrots AND SINCE a bone IS THE spce of my lfe, I wouldn't attend LECTURE here unless I knew IAT person speakng was by no A VEGETARIAN. RESPECTFULLY ADONAIS.

6 ;! Mss, a, for The Theater HOLLIS Lades of Jury. COLONIAI^Vanres. PLYMOUTH The Whole Town's Talkng. COPLEY The Creakng Char. REPERTORY The Wnters Tale. MAJESTIC Follow Thru. LADIKOF THE JURY Ths play mght well have bee The Lady of Jury, so completely and delghtfully does Mrs. Fske domnate t. In fact, whole play mght have been wrtten especally for Mrs. Fske, for t gves her one opportunty after anor to prove that she stll s one of most charmng of Amercan comedennes. drawn for "mxed jury" servce on a murder tral. Wth an amusng unconcern for formalty of law, she chats wth long-sufferng judge, argues wth lawyers, examnes wtnesses to her own satsfacton, and smlng wth apologes contnually nterrupts tral wth words, "May The court scene tself and harangue of lawyers remnds one somewhat of The Tral of Mary Dugan, but re smlarty ends; Mrs. Fske's play s a comedy whch gans n hlarty as t proceeds. She s only one on jury who recognzes that grl on tral s not gulty; but nstead of changng her mnd she persuades ors to vote wth her. It s no easy job, for jury s already prejudced and already eager to gve verdct and go home for supper. But Mrs. Fske wth nfnte tact and clever brbery trumphs over each one. brde, new poet, to Scotch gardener and Italan flapper. Her wt and ntuton help her to flatter or force m all untl y obey her wshes exactly as f y were danglng puppets and she r amused master. Although Mrs. Fske makes play, or parts are well cast; lnes are clever, and stuatons laughprovokng. THEATRICAL SCENE The ttles of ths week's plays n Boston mght almost lead one to thnk hmself n antquty, judgng from number of revvals whch are beng removed from secluded restng places for sake of Boston audences. At Plymouth Grant Mtchell, havng agan worldly-' prospectve far-n-law, and complcatons whch follow. The Repertory wll con- ng n Tle Creakng Char, a farccal mystery play whch brngs shades of our grandfars. To contrast wth se plays of good old tmes. Earl Carroll opens ths week at Colonal wth hs Vantes. Mrs. Fske s comng, for one week only, n Lades of Jury, a comedy n whch she takes part of twelfth juror, and n domnates, wth tact and humor, whole tral. Janet Beecher n Courage, play of a wdowed mor whose seven chldren desert her. It s sob stuff, whch takes place n Cambrdge. Ths and Harlem, Follow Thru and Marx Brors n Anmal Crackers, novel of same name, t s a vvd pcture of New York lfe n 1870's, years before all regulatons had been those of Class A. Yet n 1901 re had been two plays n a Yale-Harvard contests, students actng n play Not untl 1920 were se restrctons mpletely removed, and not untl that ar were men permtted to attend any or plays than those mentoned. In year prvlege was extended ars of cast and members of faculty wth specal permsson, r ffteen years before t was fnbult n 1923, campagn for Hall had been waged, rted frst by 1914 fre, and by war. It was fnally dedcated by Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Barn's frst performance month later, was Pomander Walk. (Contnued from Page 4, Col. 4) For followng week. Valentne's nght, report reads, "The Court of Revels had an mpromptu celebraton at Barn, wth Kng Cole's Pe and stunts. There was dancng afterwards," whch has a famlar sound. The evoluton of men's costumes carefully follows revoluton of conventons. In 1910 offcal legslaton on entertanments was n part as follows (SS JACKSON'S CATALOGUE REVEALS INTERESTING ITEMS Mss Margaret H. Jackson, of Italan Department, has at last fnshed catalogue of Plmpton Collec-. It has taken several years to or of Wellesley that book has ved great prase throughout country, especally because of value Jackson's notes. relegated A Talor Made Man to Ths collecton of Italan manuscrpts, although far from most ancents, wll be seen n The Whole Town's Talkng, )f valuable and nterestng materal. When we pause, on way from our daly stnt n Hstory asses room, to look at llumns tnue ts very successful producton of and strange The Wnter's Tale, wth added attracton dsplayed n tl of an orchestra to replace "musc" of prevous years. Mss Edss, realzng that several well-known professors wth Copley Players agan, s act- n ths country have come to Wellesley to work over some of manuscrpts that are kept here. Because of growng nterest n collecton Mss Jackson undertook necessary task of catalogung t. Snce she was pecularly well qualfed, because of her knowledge of e Italan Lterature. For. although ;s, such as medaeval cycles of es and legends, nucleus, as t presented to College by George A. Plmpton, n 1900, n memory of hs conssted prncpally of Italan of Renassance. Snce 1900 receved many addespecal nterest to students Next week promses plays whch provde an nterestng openng for thngs as a complete manuscrpt of Dvne Comedy, a frst wnter season. Noel Coward brngs hs edton of Lorenzo de' Medc's poems. operetta Btter Sweet to Tremont ny Aldne edtons. on 21st, and Karne Cornell opens same nght at Plymouth n The Age of Innocence, whch played n New York from December through May. Taken from Edth Wharton's Pay Day Tuesday, Wednesday, October 22, 23 C. G. Dues Requred EXHIBITION OF TEXTILES _^JN ART MUSEUM From October 9 to October 31 re wll be on vew n gallery of Wellesley College Art Museum an exhbton of Textles nterestng to publc from several ponts of vew. Luxurous fabrcs of sumptuous color, rch n desgn, always have r appeal. These textles fascnate not only senses but also mnd, for Mss Nancy Andrews Reath, Assstant Curator of Textles of Pennsylvana Museum and Mrs. Walter H. Sple, Curator of Decoratve Arts of Worcester Museum, have assembled m wth an educatonal ntent and from m dfferences n Hand-Loom Fabrcs are made clear. For nstance, examples of cloth weaves, satn weaves, velvet weaves, etc. are shown. It s a all fabrcs chosen beautful or typcal n desgn sgnfcance n hstory of F0CUSSED ON THE SCREEN Don't forget prze contest! portance of slence at "Talkes'," 'e dollars awarded by Playhouse, swers to be n by end of next Next Wednesday brngs frst performance of ths year Rce Players, les of four plays durng next month at Wellesley Hlls. Wth academc pressure at tme of semester, legtmate?e thus brought to our front door, so speak, s more than welcome. The frst play wll be Aren't We All, n whch Cyrl Maude starred for two Broadway seasons a few years ago. On Wednesday, Oct. 30, The Barker The Youngest wll play Out of Nght. November 6, and fol- November 13, y wll d of ths week Mary Duncan, Baxter and Edmund Lowe appear n Thru Dfferent Eyes, story tral. It s supplemented by Buster Keaton n Spre Marrage, a heretofore. edy whch has been featured Maurce hevaler n Innocents of Pars wll be shown on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Snce ts re- Amerca, t has obtaned for celebrated actor of France an equal popularty n ths country. Ready Made Clos Altered nakc a >n'-a]ly nl" alunu all kmu f Lades' Garments. Y..u can haw your. l-.tl. -.lu-r.-.l WABAN LODGE actve rooms for perma and transent guests 11 Waban Street Breakfast served f desred r 0218-W F. H. PORTER COLLEGE HARDWARE SHOP 1=1 Ktchen Goods for Club Houses Tel. Wellesley Washngton Street ERNEST FORSBERG Watchmaker and Jeweler COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE Wellesley Hlls Thurs., Fr. and Sat., Oet. 17, 18, 19 Through Dfferent Spte Marrage Eyes Ion. and Tues., Oct. 21 and 22 Innocents of Wednesday, Oct. Pars Aren't We All WHEN The -whole town s talkng about The Esplanade because t's only place n Boston where you can see at a glance ensembled, correct fashons from head to foot, for every hour n day! Dsplays are changed every week, have you seen m? Second floor r=j of fashon^ JORDAN MARSH COMPANY feet decded to gve up stealng n and out lke lttle mce, y suddenly became vtally mportant to every woman's entre appearance. The event not only dsclosed her ankles, but threatened to reveal her real taste n dress her taste, or lack of t. The shoe that s not delberately and carefully chosen to make most of her or clos s sometmes embarrassng n ts dsclosures. But n a stock as vared and as well-chosen as Thayer McNel's, t s almost mpossble not to fnd rght thng at a prce that always proves value. LINOTTE. Onestrap pump n black THAYER McNEIL 7 Temple Place 414 Boylston Street 572 Washngton Street Wellesley Square

7 ' Out From Dreams and Theores SUMMER WORK Ths s thrd c Pttsburgh, Pttsburgh, Pa. A Month at Woods Hole Laboratory McNesh. Maron S. Secretaral Course. bs Sch., Boston, Mass. worked n Chemcal Supply Room Magowan, Elzabeth H. Secretaral of Marne Bologcal Laboratory at course. Conkln Sec. Sch.. New York Woods Holes. I obtaned ths poston Cty. through frends who have been staff [artn, Los. Spansh. Stanford Unversty, Calf. members. There are about sx persons workng n Chemcal Supply Room, Matws. Janet. Theology. Unon er part or full tme, all college men New Cty. or women, and some graduate students. Merram. Josephne. Store Servce Ed. The day s of sx and a half hours, wth Prnce School. Boston, Mass. a half day on Saturdays, and salary Mller. Dorothy. Pre-medcal courses. for such work s $16,00 a week. Some knowledge of chemstry s necessary for staff members. For those Reserve Unv.. Cleveland. O. Parker, E. Carne. Nursng. Western who have done consderable work re Pease. Barbara. Astronomy. Unv. of s practce In makng up solutons needed by nvestgators at Laboratory, but much of work s keepng stock n order, and gvng research workers whatever apparatus or chemcals y desre. These assstants gan an acquantance wth all sorts of laboratory equpment and chemcals almost everythng used by scentsts, wth excepton of delcate or heavy apparatus. In room re s some space for staff members who wsh to do r own research, a very good opportunty for students who cannot afford nformal but Sarah Dunlap, MEMBERS OF 1929 STUDYING A consderable number of 1929 graduates are contnung to study ths year. have reported r The followng grls actvtes to Personnel Bureau. Appel, Maron. Busness subjects. Mller Bus. School. Cncnnat, Oho. Bartlett, Elzabeth. Shorthand & Typewrtng. Bryant & Stratton, Boston, Beckerman, Lorane. Busness. Columba Unv., New York Cty. Booth, Mary. Occupatonal Therapy. Mlwaukee-Downer Col., Mlwaukee, Boulee, Bernce. Secretaral work. Wlcox School. Cleveland, Oho. Bressler, Mary. Psychology. Columba Unv., New York Cty. Carleton, Harret. Methods of Teachng Eng. Grad. Sch. of Ed., Harvard Clayton Florence. Kndergarten work. Teachers College, Columba Unv. Coller, Else. Englsh Lt. Radclffe College, Cambrdge. Mass. Connally, Mary. Secretaral Course. Carnege Inst, of Tech., Pttsburgh. Pa. Cooper, Ruth. Busness Subjects. Mller School, New York Cty. Donnell, Barbara. Store Servce Ed. Prnce School, Boston, Mass. Doogue, Eleanor. Secretaral Subjects Boston, Mass. Eastman, Katharne. Secretaral Subjects. Perce School, Phladelpha, Pa Eckhardt. Mare. Bacterology. Unversty of Ws., Madson, Ws. Hayward, Rachel. French & Englsh Lt. Radclffe College. Cambrdge, Heller. Murel. Secretaral Course. Boston Unv., Boston, Mass. Hennnger, Jean. Secretaral Course. Pttsburgh, Pa. Krk, Dors. Medclrv Bellevue Hosp- Street, Eleanor. Assstng York Cty. partments Kurtz, Dorothy. Wellesley College. Pttsburgh. Pttsburgh, Pa. >hman. Annette. Art. New York Unv., New York Cty. Clarce. Assstan Constance. Educaton. Bos- Boston. Mass DR. DWIGHT R. Helen. Englsh. Unv. of Dentsts Cty. Jordan, Louse. Geology. Mass. Inst, of Tech., Boston, Mass. Kmball, Eleanor. Law. Unversty of Mchgan, Ann Arbor, Mch. Calforna, Berkeley, Calf. jst, Helen. Teachers College. New York Cty. chmond, Mary. (Fellowshp awarded by Inst, of Inter. Ed.) Germany. senbluth, Evelyn. Law. Cornell Unv. Ithaca. N. Y. Scott, Jeanette. Archtecture. Oho State Unv. lugg, Dorothy. Secretaral course. Katharne Gbbs Sch., Boston, Mass. lurmer, Elzabeth. Englsh. Western Reserve Unv., Cleveland. O. nth, Mary Alce. Carnege Lbrary School, Pttsburgh, Pa. Stllman, Kathryn. Stenography. orer, Elzabeth. Psychometrcs. Boston Unv., Boston, Mass. Sturgs, Emly. Medcne. Cornell Unv., many research workers and well-known scentsts who come to Laboratory, Ithaca, N. Y. Taylor, Estelle. Law. Columba Unv., and to hear at frst hand of most Cty. modern researches that are beng carred on. These postons n Chem- College, Elmra, N. Y. Taylor. Ferrell, Spansh & Englsh Lt. cal Room are popular among students Veatch, Prudence. Englsh Lt. Yale because outsde of workng hours y Unv., New Haven, Conn. Wagner, Carne. Law. Columba Unv., New York Cty. Walloe, Astrd. Phlosophy. Radclffe Whttredge, Ruth. French. Radclffe College. Cambrdge. Mass. Wehe, Kathryn. Lbrary Servce. Columba Unv.. New York Cty. Wnslow, Helen. Stenography. Perce Sch., Boston, Mass. nembers of group whch fole combnng some studyng wth tme poston. Aarons. Matlda. Laboratory techncan at Mlwaukee Chldren's Hosptal. Studyng bacterology at Marquette ams. Eleanor. Studyng and assstng at Page Memoral Kndergarten Wellesley. Ibn. Kathryn. Studyng and assstng n Art Department, Wellesley College. Allen. L. Louse. Assstant n chemstry at Connectcut College, New London, Conn. Studyng physologcal chemstry at Connectcut College. Chdsey, Jane. Assstng and studyng n departments of hstology and embryology at Brown Unversty Cooke, Eunce. Assstant Department, Wellesley College. Crcohtan. Harret. Laboratory ass ant n Botany. Cornell Unversty DeLaney, Sara. Assstant n Offce Dean of Resdence & C.G. A Studyng psychology at Wellesley College. Gamble. Studyng psychology and educaton at Wellesley College. Hamln. Margaret. Laboratory assstant. Chemstry Department, Smth Hoffman, Jeanne. Teachng musc and dramatcs at Brearly School. New York Cty. Studyng musc at Columba Unversty. Hoyt, Eleanor. Assstant n Geology Department, Wellesley College. Johnson, Dorothy. Assstant n Zoology Department, Wellesley College. Holnger, Alce. Journalsm & French. MacMllan, Dorothy. Assstant n Botany Department, Syracuse Unver- Unversty of Zurch. Johnston, Dorothy. Relgous Leadershp. Teachers College, New York any Department, Wellesley College. Serrell, Karne. Secretary to Lbraran at Metropoltan Museum of Pne Arts, N. Y. C. Studyng art and archeology at New York Unversty. DR. CLEMENT COPELAND MERRILL Wellesley Sq. Phone W DR. STANLEY E. aban Bo-k DENTIST Tel. We HALL Wellesley Sq. Dr. F. Wlbur Mottley, M. A. Bd,;. DR. PAUL E. EVERETT OSTEOPATHY PHYSIOTHERAPY HOURS 230 P.M. to 500 P. Bo W \yfter Qaue a Candlelght dance and a wonderful dnner fa 7f ^nnjr^ndwe U.. C. Announces jkytfc to students of Wellesley College an exhbt and sale of new AUTUMN and WINTER fashons. Included s new Patou slhouette. Adaptatons from all great Pars makers are at reasonable prces. Pctured s a gown from Ardanse, showng new jeweled sleeve and tran length. The pleasure of a call s solcted. GOOD "Dsplayng at October 21, 22, 25 Wellesley Inns

8 . be. SHEAPFER / York, The best proof of Queen Elzabeth's potent fascnaton s great number of books whch have been wrtten about her. The subject, herself, would doubtprnt so often, but she mght be annoyed wth her bographers for emphass y place on her" relatons wth Seymour, Lecester and Essex, and even poor old Burghley. She mght y admraton for Her Hghness, that to m, she s not good Queen Bess, but an odd creature, that her sxteenth century mnd could not comprehend, a psychopathc specmen. Ths s a perod of bographes, good, bad and ndfferent; all nfluenced n some degree by Strachey's and Gamalel Bradford's soul-searchng style. Great personaltes of past are engrossng, probably, because re are so few at present. The newspapers DEAN OF FRESHMEN COMPILES STATISTICS FOR NEWEST CLASS The ; Songs. Ths are subject of a very report by Mss Knapp gvng tcs that she has compled about class of '33. seems that out of four hundred thrty-two grls who entered college ths year, twenty-eght percent receved r college preparaton n New England. Or statstcs show largest number of freshmen, forty-fve percent, come from mdtc states, and twenty percent West Central part of wth fve percent from d one percent from West and from foregn countres. hrty-flve percent receved r enpre-college educaton n publc hgh schools, thrty-three percent n prvate lools, and thrty-two percent reved part of r educaton n pr- ;e and part n publc schools, wth ; percent havng had a lttle work college but not enough to mert advanced standng. There are forty-sx derers, ves and or snners, but y cannot gratfy our longngs, and so we turn to Queen Elzabeth. Napoleon, and That Man Hene and hope to be tckled by jucy morsels of gossp whch psychologcal novelst s so clever n fndng. From bographes, we get ntmate detals n a perfectly respectable way. Ths lfe of Queen Elzabeth by Katharne Anthony measures up to ths standard, just as dd her bography much commented upon. All detals of Elzabeth's varous affars are makes book good readng on tran or dozng before fre, for even though one s not readng attentvely atmosphere s suffcently pungent to nsure curous nterest. It s a good bography n that t gves ample opportunty for conversaton of "Dd you know" type. The style s n keepng wth am of book, whch s to nterest and amuse, for t s straght-forward and easy, enlvened wth occasonal metaphors and epgrammatc sentences. For most part t goes on unobtrusvely but sometmes re are ndulgences whch make t pquant. Most of sentences are short and many balanced whch gves an mpresson of bsh about her sutors." A suggestve summary. The frst sentence of frst three paragraphs of chapter one are llumnatng as to Mss Anthony's hstorcal treatment. "Henry Eghth was a descendent of Narcssus." "Hs greatest prde was hs beard." "Katharne's nfluence lasted nearly twenty years." The book s "very comprehensve n ts plan, for t covers regns of Henry Eghth, Edward and Mary for naval dsarmament. The Brtsh n so far as y relate to Elzabeth." In all relatonshps, Mss Anthony emphaszes personal, womanly, co- Government hopes, rar, that agreements wll be based on Kellogg quettsh reactons of Elzabeth and so turns all hstorcal events nto materal for her subject. The book has ndeed femnne. All anecdotes lead tonal dsposton s a great eng and reason for engma s that she combned too well qualtes both sexes." Mss Anthony has add nothng to characterzatons Queen Elzabeth, she has merely wr ten "anor lfe" and a very reada, ls year, representng thrty-on< nt nsttutons, such as Oberln m Reserve, Barnard, Smth Unversty of Colorado, Pttsburgh anc from Page composng Brtsh Emvll be ncluded n stpulaof conference. Party s to be establshed by December 31, Thrdly, representatves of fve Powers wll consder replacetables of Washngton Treaty treaty to replaced. Alreducton 12. Ther purpose n ths case wll Brtsh Governs expected that e about tons, of Washngton Unted States and Great Brtan are. he says, entrely agreed n wshng to abolsh submarne completely as an ;rument of warfare; but no decson made wthout agreement or powers. It s consdered many, although re s no such ;he note, that such an agreement would be very dffcult to reach. Fnally, nvtaton concludes by of conference for begnnng Qf thrd week n January. Mr. lenderson states that meetng wl consder those classes not mentoned by Washngton treaty, namely crusers, submarnes and destroyers; but re wll be no attempt to nt ate a new machnery ated whch wll facltate task of League of Natons Preparatory Commsson and subsequent gen- so lttle atmosphere of perod that eral dsarmament conference." Premer t would be of no use to a hstory student, except, perhaps, for bblog MacDonald re-enforces ths atttude when he lauds result of hs conversatons wth Presdent Hoover. "We raphy whch contans ffty-four ttles and llustratons whch are repro have both," Premer states, "reterated our adheson to pact of peace, ductons of Elzabethan portrats, ant are extremely good, especally Zuccaro"; portrat of Queen whch s used world th at we are gong to apply t n our practcal polcy. We have both The man purpose of book onstantly to keep made clear n concludng para front ol us and to use t f Dr purpose of comng to an ag eement on graphs; that s, to show emotona unstabtlty whch was caused by Elzabeth's dual personalty, masculne subjects whch have defed agreement up to now." CONTEST A p ze of $5.00 wll b awarded for tl e sentence best conveyng portance of slen e at "Talk s." Submt to Communty Playlc use before Oct. 31. SHEAFFER has college vote* Sheaffer's Lfetme" pens were dscovered by old alumn of most Amercan schools, and as se wrtng nstruments are guaranteed aganst everythng except loss for owner's whole lfetme, y're probably stll n use. The swfter, easer wrtng brought by Balance n Sheaffer's Lfetme pens and pencls s a very real help n class and makes quck work of long, mes. Just try smartly desgned, smooth-wrtng Sheaffers at your dealer's. You'll know why Sheaffers outsell all ors at 73 of 119 leadng Amercan colleges, and you'll go unsatsfed untl you own yours! At better stores everywhere All fountan pens are &u«ran, rj y.m J^!\. t. but Sheaffer's Lfetme" s guaranteed uncondtonally for your lfe, and or Sheaffer products are forever fcuarunte^!.,;,,,,,<[ d, Ka n m. urals,mj workmanshp. Green and block Lfetme" pens, $8.75; Lades'. $7.50 and $8.25. Black and peorl De Luse, $10.00 Lades', $8.50 and $9.50. Pencls, $5.00. Golf and Handbag Pencl, $3.00. Ors lower. learnng. Documents coverng SHEAFFER'S *_ PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS SKRIP V*., PEN COMPANY. FORT IOWA, U. S. A.

9 of I wll ]. Vllage Thrvng Center of Journalsm; The Tmes Offers Strctly Free Crculaton 730 P.M. Alumnae Room, Alumnae Hall. Meetng of Mamatcs Club. 730 P.M. Chemstry Buldng. Meetng of Scence Club. 800 P.M. Shakespeare House. Meetng of Crculo Castellano. Saturday, Oct. 19 *815 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Dean Wate wll lea Sunday, Oct. 20 *U.O0 A.M. Memoral Chapel. Preacher, Rev. Henry I lam Tweedy, Dvnty School, Yale Un- 730 PM. Olve Davs Hall. Tweedy, preacher of mornng, wll speak on "What Is Good Gong to Church?" (Chrstan Assoc; Monday. Oct. 21 Tuesday, Oct A.M. Mornng Chapel, Presdent Pendleton wll Pay Day (A-L nc.). "430 P.M. Art Lecture Room, ture by Mr. Prank Gardner Hale of Boston on "Jewelry and Movement." Wednesday, Oct. 23 *8 15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Professor Bushee of Department of Spansh wll lead. Pay Day <M-Z nc.). 700 PJVT. Elot House. Chrstan Assocaton Meetng. Mss Hue Te Yng '31 wll speak on "Chna." 800 P.M. (punctually). Alumnae Hall. The Boston Symphony Orchestra. The openng concert of Wellesley Concert Fund Seres. Wellesley! wth town supportng three newspapers, real trplng over-nght. Prevous to September 6. of Wellesley had been relyng on The Townsman and The Wellesley College News for ts current nformaton, but on September 6 appeared frst ssue of nfant newspaper venture of vllage. The college was frst aware of addton receved ssue of September 27, and students pcked up The Wdlcslc, Tmes. The new eght- page paper John W. Decrow fulflls functons general reporter, and offce boy. Specal porton of page fve whch s gven over to college For Better Acquantance, nterestng personages of communty to Wellesley. concernng Mss Pendleton appeared n frst whch was dstrbuted to college. But by far most nterestng feature of new publcaton Wellesley Tmes s delvered Wellesley absolutely free of charge; ncome s derved entrely from advertsements. Perhaps followng statement from frst can best explan busness polcy of Tmes. "The advertsng of Tmes are based on assumpton every home and on furr assumpton that t wll be read n Tmes must be a very real newspaper n The publcaton of Tmes s not n any phlanthropc effort. It s an ou proposton To render servce to advertsers t must be read. To be read t must be nterestng." Two undergraduates have been employed to supply news of that Tmes and NEWS not carry same news n same way. '25 Charlotte Mller to Mr. Donald Allen Hamlton, Hamlton College '24. Marred '21 Maron Ruth Bean to Mr. Poster Cook Whdden, September 21. '21 Marjore Twtchell to Mr. Dyke Lews Quackenbush, June '22 Ruth Sheuerman Becker to Mr. George L. Gutwllg, October 9. '24 Helen Maron Vaughan to Mr. Rupert Henry Crehore, June '25 Isabel T. Alleyn to Mr. Samuel Hammond, Jr., June Dorothy Chase to Mr. Martn Koenng, May. '25 Mary Grace Coates to Dr. R Murdock Mller, September 7. '25 Gwendolyn Jones to Dr. S«Eugene Barrera, Aprl 1. '25 Mary A. Mevay to Mr. Earl Dard Meek, August 31. '25 Elzabeth Van Gelder to Mr. Govann Carlnfant, June 18. '27 Esr Morse Wlson to Mr. Maurce Robert Welch/August 15. Ex '27 Laura Hearn Beach to Mr. Leopold Thron, September. '28 Helen M. Hefferan to Mr. Herbert C. Paschen, October 9. Ex '17 To Harret Beatty Ulrch a daughter, Harret Lay Ulrch, July 20. '20 To Margery Bore Loengard a daughter. Ursula Borg, September 7. '22 To Margaret Wyle Megahan a daughter and frst chld, Martha Ann, September 19. '25 To Isabel Alleyn Hammond daughter, Lela Alleyn. June 25. '27 To Rosamond Lane Lord a son Peter Palmer, September 29. Ded Ex '79 Mary A. Brett Wlcox,, Sep SENIOR CONFERENCES Senor conferences wth Personnel Bureau are begnnng ths week. Mss Frances Sturgs, Assocate n Bureau, who conducts se conferences and handles senor placement, s anxous to know every men 1930 personally. busness and professonal organzatons to learn of good openngs for nexperenced college graduate wll con- SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS

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