The Wellesley News ( )

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1 Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Wellesley College, "The Wellesley News ( )" (1939). The Wellesley News. Book Ths s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves at Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. It has been accepted for ncluson n The Wellesley News by an authorzed admnstrator of Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve. For more nformaton, please contact r@wellesley.edu.

2 a Wellesley College Wellesley weesey College uoege Lbrary * IDeUedeD Colle Mew XLVII WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 12, 1939 No. 27 Teachers Wll Assemble Here New England Assocaton Wll Consder Hstory n Relaton to Art The New England Hstory Teacher's Assocaton wll hold ts annual Sprng Meetng at Pendleton Hall and Tower Court, Satur- Ths assocaton, the day, May 13. oldest of ts knd n the country, was founded n 1897 "for the advancement of the study of hstory, government, and economcs by the dssemnaton of deas and by the promoton of socal relatons among teachers of these subjects n the schools and colleges of New England." The Assocaton holds two meetngs each year, one n the fall and the second towards the end of the academc year. Snce the ncepton of the group many leadng authortes on government, economcs, hstory, and methods of teachng socal studes have addressed ts members. Among the foregn leaders who have spoken are Professor George P. Gooch, Former Presdent of the Brtsh Hstorcal Assocaton; Professor Charles K. Webster of the Unversty College of Wales; and Professor Wllam G. S. Adams of the Unversty of Oxford. The program for the meetng ths year opens wth a busness meetng at 10:30 a. m., followed by an address by Mr. Granvlle Hcks (Contnued on Page 10, Col. 2) SCHOLAR TO DISCUSS BIBLICAL CRITICISM "The Sgnfcance of Crtcal Study of the Gospels for Relgous Thought Today" wll be the topc of Professor Frederck C. Grant as he comes to Wellesley under the auspces of the Bble Department to speak at Pendleton Hall May 15 at 7:45. Prof Grant s Professor of the New Testament at Unon Theologcal Semnary, New York, havng recently succeeded Professor Ernest F. Scott and James E. Frame. Professor Grant was formerly Dean of Seabury-Western Theologcal Semnary of Evanston, Illnos. Professor Grant s partcularly noted for hs scholarly work on translatons and wrtng on Chrstan unty. Hs most mportant work has been n hs New Testament research. Among hs books are The Economc Background of the Gospels and The Growth of the Gospels. Professor Grant s the best known nterpreter of Form Geschchte, whch s the most hopeful contemporary method for the hstorcal study of the Gospels. He s now at work on a study of the lfe of Jesus. DR. WINTERNITZ WILL TALK ON RENAISSANCE Dr. Emmanuel Wnterntz wll talk on Pallado and Palest rna. Two Counterpontsts: A Cross Secton Through Late Renassance Art at T. Z. E., May 17 at 7:30 p. m. The lecture wll be sponsored by the Art and Musc Departments and T. Z. E. The frst part, whch wll be llustrated by sldes of Pallado's work, wll be a survey of the man trends leadng to the facade of San Gorgo Maggore at Vence. The second part, whch wll be llustrated on the pano, wll show the analoges between Palestrna's "Mssa ad fugam" and late Renassance facade constructon. DANCERS TO PRESENT STRAVINSKY FESTIVAL Rhea Ornsten Wll Play Lead n Tree Day Performance of Petrouchka Sute Igor Stravnsk's ballet, Petrouchka, wll be translated nto modern dance for Tree Day, Saturday, May 20, at 2 p. m. Stravnska fnshed the musc n The Russan ballet frst presented t n Pars that sprng. Petrouchka s one of the three puppets magcally anmated by a charlatan at a Russan festval. The hero, the dancng grl whom he loves, and the Moor, a romantc rval, brng so much gref that the magcan has to turn them back to puppets. Rhea Ornsten '40, Charman of Dancng, wll be Petrouchka. Florence Brooks '40 wll dance as the Ballerna, and Joan Feld '40 wll be the Moor. Sx solosts and ther dancng groups have been rehearsng the scenes of the festval crowd for three weeks. Coachmen and grooms, pedlars, revellers, nurses, chldren, and gypses wll come to the far. Heads of Houses wll dstrbute one tcket to each student. Members of the faculty and admnstraton may obtan ther tckets at the Informaton Bureau. The Alumnae Offce wll have tckets for Alumnae. Wellesley Erects Pageant Floats Wth work started on the constructon of the floats, n the Dower barn, preparatons for Float Nght, May 19, are well under way. All costumes are due by Mayj 15, at whch date the pantng o^ the floats wll start. An nnovt ton n the pageant ths year that the number of people n eacl tableaux wll be restrcted to n\ more than three.. Cyntha Klbf of Float Nght.^annu < Natale Buchanan '4l cover desgn contest MM^^^WRt Nght programs. The wnnng de-j sgn shows Alce carryng a fla ngo, thus carryng out the A/j n Wonderland theme of ths yej event. Tckets for Float Nght on sale at the tcket boot Monday, May 15 to Frj 19. As n past years st ets wll be 35c, guestj and reserved tcketj number of tckets al dent s not lmt* Junor It wll be apple-blossom Alumnae Hall tonght Junors throng to da rhythms of Ma Ha orchestra at tha event, Junor P wth the do weatherman, ng us n j^fl ^^the jolly Juru^H Batter nto th^fl V<l hav decded V Wyway wll be^fl ^peal app blossomfl ^me walls, the celrfl ^W covered hundreds^h ^^and whte balloons. SolnWMHtwll be place approprately around the room, a real nnovaton the Commttees have decded to move the orchestra platform down to the far end of the ballroom, gvng the recevng lne the platform's tradtonal Junors Eagerly Awat Arrval of Prom Escorts, and Ma Hallett's Dance Rhythms Orchestra Leader Reports Swngng of Classcs Gans Popularty Junors beware! If you want to be n style, keep your dancng smooth for prom! Wth consderable glee, Ma Hallett, youthful band-leader who wll play for Junor Prom on May 12, reported that the jtter-bugs are "dyng fast." When questoned about other current dance trends, Mr. Hallett asserted that the rumor that swng was dyng was "just a lot of propaganda." "Swng's just a new name for rhythm," he explaned. But he does beleve that, along wth the dsappearance of the jtterbug," the "loud swam-bang stuff" wll probably go out. Mr. Hallett lkes to swng classcal numbers, because he thnks that, n moderate doses, they're "cute, harmonous, and good." Content wth ths prase, Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms may now rest n peace. Musc 206ers wll recognze some of ther favorte selectonsjj^^^n added dash of >yncou^h K prom. Probably t "^fl ^U>nt when asked whjfl Hnformal, boys' >ad, Mary Elza Turner ALL CLASSES CONTEND IN ANNUAL TRADITION Students Wll Try to Shatter Two Year Wnnng Record of Senors n Song Agan the talent of all classes wll show ts results n the annual song competton to be held on the Houghton Memoral Chapel steps at the regular step sngng Tuesday, May 16. Decoratons for Prom Ths year's contest, however, wll mark a depa-ture from those of the past, for the wnners wll receve cash przes of $10, fve to the wrter of the lyrc, and fve to the composer of the lelody. In addton to the sngng each class of ts new and orglal song, the grls wll also compete n qualty of sngng wth the college crew song, Breezes From Waban. Dffera^ classes have been the ^n^h "tj^last few years. In of '39 won wth Ulesley. The class of /on the followng year wth fe popular Styles At Wellesley. Last year the Senors of '38 won wth a round. MARILYN EVANS NAMES LEGENDA'S CO-EDITORS Marlyn Evans '40, Edtor of Legenda, announces the appontlent of Jane MacMaster '40 and etty Berer '40 as Lterary Edfor next year. Junors may for the poston of Art Edotographc Edtor, and buyork. kac/ Lst pr a long ng up hunm. end of lavsh and wanton expense. The only way the grl could get hm to come was to resort to a method that only a wly Wellesst but ly fve Gge neghvard Busness th 10, and Prnceard Law wth 9 each, ere on there s a defnte Lehgh and Dartmouth to Brown wth 4, and to blgate, Wesleyan, Cornell, and the Unversty of Pennsylvana wth three each. But these are not the only colleges represented (Contnued on Page 9, Col. S) Dnner Decoratons Wll Feature Class Red and Whte n Flowers Mary Elza Turner '40, Charman of Junor Prom, who has led the Junors safely through the weeks of pre-prom tumult, has announced detaled plans for the long-awated evenng. Decoratons for the campus dnner to be served at 7 p. m. n Tower Court and Severance, wll feature class color, red and whte, worked out through the flowers on the tables. In the recevng lne, whch forms at 9 o'clock, wll be Presdent Mldred H. McAfee, Dean Mary C. Ewng, Mss Helen T. Jones, Dean of the class of 1940, Mary Wallng, Presdent of the Junor Class, and Mary Elza Turner, Prom Charman. Nancy Reynolds, Presdent of the Senor Class, wll drect the Grand March at 9:40 p. m. Program dances wll begn at 10:30 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Mallory and Mr. and Mrs. Mchael Zgler wll be patrons and patronesses for the Prom, whle Mrs. Carolyn N. Brtton and Mrs. J. L. R. de Mornn wll act as chaperones. Specal guests of the Junor Class wll be Dean Lucy Wlson, Mss Ella Keats Whtng, Dean Francs L. Knapp, and Mr. Paul D. Turner. The Prom commttee has chosen the followng members of the class of 1942 who wll act as Prom mads: Mary Louse Stafford. Rachel Carr, Esther Duke, Sue Floyd, Vera Warner, Marjore Wood, Patrca Cornell, Ruth Wegle, Nancy McLaughln, Theodora North, Margery Russell, Phylls Clason, Betty Jane Pose, Dorothy Adams, Margery Wheeler, Rosamond Wlfley, Marjory Bart- Iett, Mary Street, Betty Faye (Contnued on Page 10, Col. 3) SOCIETIES ANNOUNCE OFFICERS FOR '39-'40 Wellesley's sx socetes, durng the past week.elected offcers for the year from members of the Junor class. Agora's new offcals are: Presdent, Joan Kuehne; Vce-Presdent, Dorothy Hastngs; Treasurer, Jean Smson; Purveyor, Edna Vogt; Secretary, Maron Frtz; Housekeeper, BJelen Hbbs; and Central Commttee Member, Phoebe Storrs. Alpha Kappa Ch elected the followng: Presdent, Ann Wheeler; Vce-Presdent, Nancy Congleton; Secretary, Anne Hendrcks; Treasurer, June Mason; Central Commttee Member, Betty Hendrckson. The newly-elected offcers of Ph Sgma are: Presdent, Katherne Buchanan ; Vce-Presdent, Jean Katt; Treasurer, Andrea Brown; Secretary, Nancy Crane; Program Charman, Eleanor Fnger; Central Commttee Member and Housekeeper, Murel Terry. Shakespeare chose Barbara Hutton, Presdent; Harret Hull, Vce- Presdent; Carol Parftt, Treasurer; Peggy Van Wagenen, Secretary; Peggy Sands, Central Commttee Member; Vrgna Grer. Housekeeper; and Jean Cummngs, Chef. Tau Zeta Epslon heads for next year are: Presdent, Elzabeth Ramsey; Vce-Presdent, Betty Berer; Secretary, Vrgna Donk; Treasurer, Jean Kelley; Central Commttee Member, Dorothy (Contnued on Page 10, Col. S)

3 Wellesley College IQ3S Member 1939 Assocated Cblle&ate Press Dstrbutor of GDlIe6ateD6est MPal(INTII) FOB NATIONAL AOVKRTatHa» Natonal Advertsng Servce, Inc. College Publshers Representatve 420 MAOISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y ' CNICAQO BOIION LOS AHOILII - 5«K >"'"» News WELLESLEY, MASS., THURSDAY MAY 12, 1939 Edtor-n-Chef Helene Kazonjan '40 Managng Edtor Jone Strohan '40 News Edtor Vrgna Horchner '40 Assstant News Edtor Morlyn Evons '40.. Feature Edtor Dorothy Blum '40 Make-up Edtor Elzobeth Potterton '40 Lterary Edtor Constonce St. Onge '40 Exchange Edtor Isabel Cummng '40 Cut Edtor Barboro Wallng '40 AssorahT Edtors Mortho Schwonke '40, Carol Lews '40 Assstant Edtors.. Dors Bry '41, Elsabeth Green '41 Reporters Anne Blackmar '41, Josephne Bonomo '41 Noncy Sverd '41, Margoret Wrght '41 Beverly Andrews '42, Jean Pnansk '42 Joon Pnonsk '42. Assstant Reporters Notale Buchonan '41, Vrgna Horn '41, Helane Kaplon '41, Helen Smpson '41, Charlotte Hanna '42, Dawn Ludngton '42. Art Crtc Susan Swartz '40 A. A. Representatve Wllye Whte 41 C. A. Representatve E. Glora Hne '41. Drama Crtcs Betty Berer '40, Beotrce Wakefeld '40 Musc Crtc. - Jane Shugg '40 Photographers Grace Horner '42, Eleanor Webster '42 Busness Manager Kotherne Edwords '40 Advertsng Manager. Barbara Cohen '40 Crculaton Manager Janet Chase '40 Assstant Advertsng Managers.. Adelade de Beer '41 Lorrone Stanley '41. Busness Edtors Ada Clork '41, Anne Cohen '41, Caryl.. Hadsell '41, Barbara Prentce '41, Ruth Ludlam '41, Glora Bosett '42, Ccely Church *42, Vrgno Red '42, Elzabeth Ttus '42, Anne Tomosello '42. Assstant Busness Edtors Jance Overfeld "41, Noncy Stevenson '41, Betty Semple '42. Publshed weekly, September to June, except durng examnatons and school vacaton perods, by a board of students of Wellesley College. Subscrptons, two dollars Der annum n advance. Sngle copes, sx cents each. All contnoutons should be n the News offce by 11:00 A. M. Monday at the latest, and should be addressed to Helene Kazanjlan. All advertsng matter should be n the busness ottlce by 2 :0u P. M. Monday. All alumnae news should be sent to The Alumnae Offce, Wellesley, Mass. All busness communcatons and subscrptons should be sent to the Wellesley College News, Wellesley, Mass. Entered as second-class matter, October 10, 1919, at the Post offce at Wellesley Branch, Boston, Mass.. under the act of March 8, 18T9. Acceptance for malng at specal rates of postage provded for n secton 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorzed October For Future Generals An edtoral last week suggested an addtonal week of study for Senors before the general examnaton as a type of readng perod whch would be valuable for Wellesley. We wsh now to further emphasze our pont of vew, and the reasons for our belef, that such a provson would be advantageous for Senor classes n the future. As Wellesley has a longer academc sesson than many smlar colleges, one week cut out of the Senor currculum should not serously lmt the perod of work. Such a change would not effect the rest of the student body at all. A week n whch to revew and correlate 4 years' work n the major feld certanly ndcates workng under pressure. It s often suggested that work of ths type s more valuable than lesurely work. We agree that n many cases ths s true, especally n the learnng of a number of facts whch have a faculty for remanng n the memory better when crammed. As the preparaton for the general entals, however, rather the correlaton of materal whch must be understood not n ts detals but n ts larger relatonshps, we beleve that a workng perod n whch the student would feel less rushed advsable. As another consderaton, ths addtonal week of preparaton would n some measure allevate the proverbal Senor "jtters", for as the student becomes more conversant wth her subject, she s naturally more sure of herself. On one occason n the past an extended perod was granted for the general examnaton revew. Ths experment provded for a week and two weekends of study by pushng the general forward to Monday, nstead of Frday when t s customarly gven. Faculty reports express the opnon that ths experment was a falure; that the Senors dd lttle more studyng than usual and wasted more tme, and therefore have not seen ft to recommend ts repetton. We suggest that the psychologcal effect of weekends of pure study even for a Senor wth the general before her s not conducve to concentraton and steady work. We all agree that a student who has gone through four years of college wth credtable grades should have no fear of falng the general examnaton. Snce, however, t s evdent that a few students of ths type stll do fal n a comprehensve test n ther feld of specalzaton, there must be some good reason for t. If the reason s the lack of suffcent tme for preparaton, as we suggest, then the stuaton should be remeded. College Government Commttees College Government n ts column ths week announces the opportunty, offered for the frst tme, for grls to sgn up for commttees n the organzaton. Prevous to ths all postons have been purely electve, and membershp to the commttees apponted. Such a method excluded from actve partcpaton grls wth vtal nterest n specfc actvtes who dd not happen to be chosen to offce. Ths change s sgnfcant as an ndcaton of the desre of College Government to have all members of the College Communty feel that they have an actve part n the organzaton, and do not merely obey ts rules. The commttees have specfc dutes whd must begn mmedately, and grls are urged to sgn up for those n whch they are most nterested. The Currculum, Dance, Electons. Publcty, Student Entertanment and Grounds Commttees are callng for mem T bershp. Composed of grls wth a really actve desre to contrbute n the work ahead, these commttees should become an ntegral part of our lfe. Coal Strke The worst fuel crss snce 1922 has ht the Unted States because of the rvalry between the Amercan Federaton of Labor and the Commttee for Industral Organzaton. Threatened by a new rval, the Progressve Mners of Amerca, John L. Lews demands closed shop agreements favorng Unted Mne Workers. Ths new epsode n the cut-throat rvalry between Mr. Green and Mr. Lews further llustrates the danger to Labor dvded aganst tself. Both leaders realze that competng unons wll weaken the barganng poston of the strongest labor group n the country. The new unon was formed wth that purpose. What does the A. F. of L. hope to gan? At a tme when Labor should be consoldatng ts gans under the Wagner Act n preparaton for new vctores when prosperty returns, the leaders are playng nto the hands of captalsts n order to defeat each other. When the Unons should be wnnng favor wth unorganzed workers they are alenatng potental members by ths struggle. Independent unons, wary of afflaton wth ether the A. F. of L. or the C. I. O., are ncreasng n number. The present strke, not for better hours or wages, but for a closed shop to elmnate a rval, offers employers a powerful argument to keep ther employees unorganzed or ndependent. Only years of peace and co-operaton among the unons and new concessons n hours, wages and condtons of labor can convnce workers to make natonal afflatons. Weakened unons cannot attan these ends. The danger, however, s greater than that. Labor leaders, to wn dsputes wth employers, need the added strength of favorable publc opnon. When home-owners blame the coal strke because ther homes cannot be heated; when commuters suffer nconvenence from crppled transportaton facltes; when merchants cannot buy commodtes because factores lack power to run ther machnes, nether Mr. Green nor Mr. Lews can hope for more than hostlty from the publc. If the A. F. of L. and the C I. O. could see beyond the selfsh nterests of ther mmedate unons, they would see a future promsng ultmate falure to the Amercan Labor Movement. Where Oh Where? By J. R. P. '41 A Wellesley grl had fve exams On schedule for Saturday morn, When her "Phl" prof called on the phone To announce a quz at dawn. Her frends hunted hgh and low In the "lbe", her room, and the yard, But where was she when the teacher called? Why, at Junor Promenade? Another lass got a bd from Yale To come for some week-end fun. And a Prnceton lad sent a wre whch sad: "Rush here when your work s done." On Frday a Harvard Senor Proposed some Dunster romance, But later that nght when her Tech frend called, She was at the Junor Dance! Then remember the grl of '40 Who had pans n her rght sde? On Thursday she was sck n bed And wshng she had ded. Yet on Frday eve the nurse looked n And everywhere dd call. But the grl near death at Smpson, Was now n Alumnae Hall! FREE PRESS COLUMN All contrbutons for ths column must be sgned wth the full name of the author. Intals or numerals wll be used f the wrter so desres. The Edtors do not hold themselves responsble for opnons and statements n ths column. Contrbutons should be n the hands of the 'Edtors by 11 A. M. on Monday. To the Our Campus Wellesley College News: On ths frgd May mornng as I shvered across the campus t occurred to me that sprng mght sometme come. If t should, I should lke to suggest that the campus wll be ts most attractve self f we gve the grass a chance. Cuttng corners and blazng paths across lawns are not conducve to the mantenance of a beautful campus, and f we ever want t to look beautful t wll be after these months of unseasonable wnter! If we must have paths I suggest that we ask for real ones at the Busness Manager's Offce nstead of manufacturng amateur specmens. Another ad to campus beauty would be anythng to regularze the bcycle traffc and parkng. Sngle fle s unquestonably safest on these roads and drvers of cars thnk t adds mmeasurably to campus charm as well as peace of mnd. We are tryng to locate bcycle racks at convenent places, and t would make for a more attractve campus f cyclsts would cycle to the racks. The campus looks very dsmal to drvers who fnd bcycles parked n automoble parkng spaces. The hurrcane blew us to peces and I sometmes thnk ts ravages arc more evdent now than they were last Fall. The grounds men have done a superb job n clearng away debrs and gettng the campus organzed for sprng f and when l arrves. So much has already been done that all we now need s a bt of thought on every- '""'- par to nsure the mmedate re-establshment of the campus as Wellesley's most beautful asset. Mldred H. McAfee. CAPS AND FROWNS PROM FLOWERS What flowers wll the welldressed Junor wear Frday nght, and where wll she wear them? The classc tro, orchds, gardenas, and roses wll probably hold the spotlght but don't be surprsed where you see them. Wrst corsages made on a novelty bracelets created specfcally for the purpose wll be much n evdence, and florsts antcpate a heavy demand for blooms, especally sweetheart roses, to be worn n the har. Of course the tradtonal corsage wll be seen, but grls wll wear them n the center of ther formals rather than on the shoulder. Rumor also tells of some lasses who plan to wear shoulder straps of flowers. However that seems to be puttng a lot of trust n a par of fragle orchds. As for the symbolsm of the varous flowers and colors, florsts don't lke to become nvolved n such complcatons. But beware of yellow blossoms; they mean jealousy! CAN YOU RADIATE? Lately an Indana college has naugurated a Charm School for developng pleasng personaltes. Apparently several of ther nervous Junors, n preparaton for the fast approachng prom, joned the school, eager to learn to "radate." The nstructor has only one fear: wll there be a dance floor covered wth grls all "radatng" wth the same nfallble method? NO FLOWING TIES From now on artsts are gong to look just lke ordnary people f the report of the Harvard Crmson s true. Our lttle brothers have started an art socety whch forbds ts members "to wear berets, drnk absnthe, or fght duels wth other members." What are we gong to do now, we ask, that the artsts look just lke Harvard men, and vce versa? IN THE RED Instead of wastng valuable tme descrbng dates to the dormtory pals, the grls n one Radcltfe house have naugurated a system of classfyng ther evenng as they sgn n. If the date was just a plan nce tme, a green pencl s used; red f t was "perfectly swell"; purple for "the tops," or a "too, too dvne tme." Brown relates "just a job, no fun," whle yellow means a "complete and utter flop, smply awful." Blue sgnfes just a plan walk, and blue underlned, a walk wth eats. In the mnorty are pnk sgnatures whch mean the date was on a "hgh ntellectual plane." ARE YOU A HAPPY "APPLE"? In a recent quz for prom-trolters n genera] and Junors n partcular the Skdmore News quered, "Have you decded to stop studyng for a good long whle? Can you smle of your date says of your outft. 'Where'd you get that rag? I just saw another exactly lke t.' Do you have J. P. jtters whenever anyone mentons the fatal occason?" Well. Wellesley '40. can you reply "Yes" to everythng and be rated a "smooth and happy apple?" Or perhaps you're too busy tryng to fnd a place n the vl for "Hm" to hang hs hat?

4 : an THE PEREGRINATING PRESS *Xr\ ERRY s frmly convnced that ^IkP Wellesley grls don't waste a bt of tme. Enterng one of the Vl beauty parlors the other day, he was amazed to see hs neghbor seated under a har-dryer eatng a sandwch and anxously typng away at a paper that was due that afternoon. ;,,-,,v "All warped n my thoughts" s the way Perry descrbed hs revere the other evenng. An nstructor was dong an experment n a certan chemstry class. After t was over there came a voce from the back of the room. "Oh, would you please do t agan," sad the student. had my eyes closed!" * * * evidently "I the Englsh Lt department has learned from experence that there s many a gap n the college grl's knowledge of the greatest lterary works. The class was dscussng Goldsmth's "The Deserted Vllage." "Why, we all quote from that poem," quoth the professor. "Or at least, most of us do. But I suppose " and ths was accompaned by a sad sgh "that some of you quote from Betty Boop, or somethng." * * * Perry has a frend who loves to recte lttle bts of knowledge she pcks up. "You know," she sad recently, "n 1830, England was dvded nto two natons: the rch and the pure." MR. HOLMES TO LEAD SYMPHONY AT "POPS" When Harvard Unversty takes over the floor for the Pops concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra on Monday, May 15, Mr. Malcolm Holmes of the Wellesley Musc Department wll conduct the orchestra n part of ts program. The conductor's baton wll be taken over by three Harvard graduates on that evenng: Mr. Holmes of the class of '28; Mr. H. Wallace Woodworth who wll drect the Harvard Glee Club; and Mr. LeRoy Anderson. Whle n college, Mr. Holmes was concert-master of the Harvard Unversty Orchestra, and durng hs teachng career he has drected the orchestras at Radclffe, Harvard, and Wellesley. MR. CONANT TO TALK ON CHURCH AT CLUNY Mr. Kenneth J. Conant, Professor of Archtecture n the Department of Fne Arts at Harvard Unversty, wll gve a lecture on the Abbey Church of Cluny at the Art Buldng on Monday afternoon, May 15th, at 4:40. The lecture wll be open to the publc. For many years Professor Conant has been conductng the excavatons at Cluny. These have brought to lght many nterestng fragments of sculpture and valuable ndcatons whch have made t possble for Professor Conant to reconstruct the orgnal plan of ths famous abbey, one of the most mportant Romanesque monuments. ^ EALLY Perry should be A^- "struck pnk" over the mstake of one of hs professors. Commentng on the abducton of the Lampoon edtor by hs rvals n the publshng world, he sad, "My, but those Scarlet lads certanly were clever!" Perry's favorte story these days s about the lady who took her goldfsh bowl next door and asked her neghbor to feed the fsh for awhle. Her son was comng home from Harvard. * 4 kfy ECENTLY two members of ^3S\ chor were hghly dverted dnng the Sunday sermon by the rapd progress of a spder that had descended from ncredble heghts to make ther acquantance. Fancy the shock to ther composure when the mnster, oblvously sad, "Now I am gong to tell you the story of a spder!" * * * A frend of Perry's was explanng to her speech teacher why she had mssed class all week. "I've had a horrble cold, so I couldn't come because I thought I'd better doctor t, but I've gone to most of my classes because I hate to get so far behnd." * * * > kes, t was very heartenng & for Perry to hear a geology student say qute proudly, "The teacher sad I got the hghest E n the whole secton!" LEGENDA REVEALS '39 CHOICES FOR "MOSTS" Legenda edtors revealed ths week the wnners of the ttles of Senor "mosts"; those grls who wll be mmortalzed n Legenda as beng the superlatve of some outstandng characterstc choce Martha (Pussy) Parkhurst as the senor Most Lkely to Succeed and Most Versatle, whle Anna Tebout was elected as Most Popular, Best Executve, and Most Typcal of Wellesley. Dorothy Voss was named Most Collegate, Constance Carter, Most Uncollegate, and the ttle of Most Indvdual went to Elzabeth Kruskal. Elzabeth Wunderle was chosen Most Energetc. Helen Park was elected Best Athlete, Susan Barrett, Best Actress, and Camlla Davs, Best Dancer. The Senors chose Barbara Schofeld as Best Lookng, Margaret Cahll as Best Dressed, Prsclla Davs as Most Dated, and Martha Kahle as Most Femnne. Margaret Anderson won the ttle of Most Nave, Laura Ahlstrom, Most Sophstcated, Nancy Reynolds, Most Dgnfed, and Louse Tbbetts, Best Wfe and Mother. The Cleverest s Leora Aultman, the Neatest s Carol Doty, and Mary Martn s the Best Scholar. Be Orgnal! Send Mother a card that talks. The Margold Gft Shop 73 Central St. THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Assocated wth Cornell Unversty Opportunty for Exceptonal Preparaton n Nursng, a Professon for College Women For further nformaton address: Drector of the School of Nursng 525 East 68 Sst. New York Cty Coach Lsts Grls On Honorary Crew As plans for Float Nght materalze. Mss Harret Clark announces the followng grls who are to row Float Nght. The followng grls who have attaned the hghest honor for rowng and are members of the Honorary Varsty crew: Bow, M. Kahle '39; 2. N. Stevenson '41; 3. D. Hanson, '40; 4. G. Person "40, 5. M. Jones '40, 6. N. Reynolds ' L. Bennett "39, Stroke. E. Brownng '40, Cox, M. Saunders '40. Substtutes: M. Cahll '39, B. Huton '40. A. Jantzen '39, H. Park '39, and J. Tweede '40. Frst Crews The class crews whch wll take part n the races Float Nght wll consst of the followng row. for the class of 1939: Bow, M. Kahle, 2. R. Coleman, 3. B. Kolter, 4. G. Sharp, 5. H. Park, 6. N. Reynolds, 7. L. Bennett, Stroke, P. Cahll, Cox, A. Jantzen. Substtutes: E. K. Beach. C. Farwell, M. Hayes and M. Horton. Rowng for the class of 1940: Bow. M. Glkey, 2. J. Sprng, 3. J. Tweede, 4. G. Person, 5. D. Hanson. 6. B. Hutton, 7. M. Jones, Stroke, E. Brownng, Cox, M. Saunders. Substtutes: J. Brough, M. Hudson, P. Whte, C. Wysor. Members of the 1941 crew are: Bow. M. Boyden, 2. N. Gould, 3. M. McKelleget, 4. N. Stevenson, 5. J. Gold, 6. W. Whte, 7. K. Reppert, Stroke, F. Marrott, Cox, P. Devln. Substtute.-: M. Brdsall, C. Corey. T. Goldsmth, J. Overfeld. Composng the crew of the class of 1942 are: Bow, A. Shepard, 2. F. Hope, 3. E. Lnk, 4. M. Johnson, 5. B. Hulse, 6. B. Sturtevant. 7. B. Red, Stroke, J. MacFarlane, Cox, E. Duke. Substtutes: R. Anderson, R. Carroll, N. Bull, A. Whte, Second Crews The second crews for each class whch wll row also on Float Nght are made up of the followng grls: 1939 Bow, E. Beach, 2. J. McKnley, 3. M. Pfeffenberger, 4. D. Whte, 5. V. Kyger, 6. C. Farwell, 7. M. Hayes, Stroke, M. Horton, Cox, M. L. Moore. Substtutes: C. Jellffe. On the 1940 crew are: Bow. P. Whte, 2. J. Brough, 3. O. Cromwell, 4. M. J. Wells, 5. C. Wysor, 6. M. Frtz, 7. A. Bossevan, Stroke, M. Hudson, Cox, E. Bancel. Substtutes: M. Bell, V. Denham. K. Edwards, M. Latmer. Members of the second crew for 1941 are: Bow, P. Mosher, 2. J. Overfeld, 3. M. Chamberlan, 4. A. Sutherland, 5. M. Brdsall, 6. T. Goldsmth, 7. C. Corey, Stroke, M. Coey. Cox, M. Burns. Substtutes: F. Cenedella, J. Esser, 5. Peabody, S. Whte, K. Wck. Rowng for 1942 wll be: Bow, H. Crag, 2. R. Carroll, 3. A. Whte, 4. C. Knght. 5. N. Bull, 6. E. KatharnoGlbbs secretaral tranng otters college women a practcal way to rde tholr hobby, or pot Intorest, rght Into a wellpad poston. Over 2600 calls last year, many specfyng canddates prmarly Interested In wrtng, dramatcs, sports, scence, travel, or comparable actvtes. Ak College Course Secretary for "Results," a booklet of placement Informaton, and Illustrated catalog. Specal Count for College Women opens In New York and Boston September 20, AT NEW YORK SCHOOL ONLY same course may be started July 11. preparng for early placemtnt. Also One and Two Year Courses for preparatory and hgh school graduates. BOSTON Marlborough Street NEW YORK Park Avenue KATHARINE^GIBBS Harvard am Hoop-Rollns; Edtor's Note; Always nterested n presentng dfferent ponts h rr, the NEWS re-,,, m edtoral >«"> the Mn J ssue of the Tech: "The most encouragng news we have yet heard s the announcement of the new sport whch has been rased to varsty standng at Harvard. We can look forward wth exctement to the prospect of fercely fought hoop-rollng contests between Harvard and Vassar, Harvard and Wellesley, Harvard and Smth. "We have deplored the way n whch the Crmson has doggedly stuck to such purely masculne actvtes as football, baseball, and soccer. We have felt that t just wasn't rght. We have long known that Harvard was capable of other thngs. It does our heart good to see that Harvard has at last broken ts hde-bound tradtons and gone nto an actvty where ts abltes are properly rewarded and where t can be apprecated at ts full stature. "Now that the sons of John Harvard have taken ths momentous step, they should look for new felds to conquer. We foresee stunnng vctores for Crmson squads n knttng, crochetng, makng-the-dasychan, and such alled strenuous sports. Frankly, other men's schools would feel out of place n such felds, but Harvard cannot. We feel sure that Harvard wll thus earn ts place n the collegate world." Fsher, 7. M. Jennngs, Stroke, R. Anderson, Cox, M. Brubaker. Substtutes: J. Byngton, L. Greff, P. Kendall, G. Smth, M. Staudenm'. A. S. U. ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICERS FOR 39-'40 The Wellesley Amercan Student Unon announces the followng offcers for : Presdent, Margaret de Almeda '40; Secretary, Clara Cohen '41; Treasurer, Ann Whte '42; Membershp Secretary, Bernce Brand '42. IN Wrters Meet In Conference Professor Salnas Speaks n P. E. N. Club Congress at New York Far The World Congress of Wrters dedcated to the basc freedoms, whch s beng held under the auspces of the Amercan Center of the Internatonal P. E. N. Club, nvted Professor Pedro Salnas of the Department of Spansh to represent Span at ts meetng, May 8 through 10, at the New York Far Grounds. World's Along wth a group of several well-known foregn authors, ncludng Erc Mara Remarque, Arnold Zweg, G. A. Borgese, Ernest Toller, Ferdnand Bruckner and Sholem Asch, Professor Salnas dscussed "How Can Culture Survve Exle?" on May 9. Professor Salnas has been a member of the P. E. N. Club n Madrd snce t was frst organzed there. Some of the other noted authors who partcpated n the Congress are Hendrk Van Loon, Dorothy Thompson, Vera Deane, Vncent Sheean, Erka Mann, Ln Yutang, Andre Mauros, and Thomas Mann. SOCIETIES HOLD OPEN TEAS FOR PROSPECTS Sophomores and Junors had ther chance to look over the socety houses and to become acquanted wth members at a number of open teas. Ph Sgma, Tau Zeta Epslon and Shakespeare entertaned on Wednesday, May 10, and Zeta Epslon, Agora, and Alpha Kappa Ch held ther teas on Thursday, May 11. LILLIAN'S HOSIERY SHOPPE )A% OFF ZU USUAL PRICES $1.00 hose 80 cents $1.35 hose $ prs 69c hose $ Grove St, Wellesley WELLESLEY Cool, swank, smart! PureDyeSILK from Farway to Far! Rose Aqua Blue Deep generous pleats allow plenty of swng to the skrt. Convertble necklne wll moke ths your favorte dress for actve sports, onlookng or travellng. Szes 12 to 20. $ s 'Flene's Fashons the Farway' News for Summer at Flene's, Wellesley

5 Press Board Press Board wll hold a banquet Wednesday evenng, May 24. at the Cabn. Classcal Club Scenes from Prometheus and Homer's Ilad were gven by members of the Classcal Club at a meetng held May 4. "Nectar" was served afterwards. Cosmopoltan Club Members of the Cosmopoltan Club gave a pcnc supper at Oakwoods May 4, as the last meetng of the year. The meetng was held ndoors because of bad weather. The students cooked ther own supper. Fske Prze The fnal competton for the Isabelle Eastman Fske Prze was held on May 2, but although there was some good work, the judges dd not consder the speakng of suffcent mert to make an award. Therefore, the prze wll not be gven ths year. Labor Commttee Mss Rose Pesotta, organzer and vce-presdent of the New England Dstrct of the Internatonal Lades' Garment Workers Unon, spoke to the members of the Wellesley Amercan Student Unon, Wednesday evenng, May 10, at 8:00 p.m. n Pendleton Hall. Mss Pesotta descrbed her own experences n organzng labor, and presented moves of recent New England labor troubles, to llustrate her materal. T. Z. E. T. Z. E. celebrated ts ffteth annversary ths week, when Alumnae returned for a tea, Thursday afternoon, May 11. They presented several skts, ncludng the frst lvng pcture ever gven by the Socety, whch was done by the orgnal model. Present members of T. Z. E. brought the seres up to date wth ther contrbutons. Noted German Wll Gve Bble Courses Herbert Gezork, Ph. D., a German Chrstan, s comng to Wellesley n the fall to gve, n the Bblcal Hstory Department, a course n hs chosen feld, Chrstan socal ethcs. He wll take, n the second semester, the work of Mr. Phlp Hyatt, who wll be absent on leave. Dr. Gezork receved hs educaton n Germany, havng been a student for three years at the Hamburg Theologcal Semnary, and later, for two years, at the Unversty of Berln. Scholarshp and personalty brought hm mmedate recognton n academc crcles, where he worked wth such outstandng scholars n the New Testament feld as Harnack, Dessmann, and Letzmann. In addton to hs scholastc work, he ganed early recognton as an outstandng leader of the Chrstan Youth movement n Germany. He found t mpossble to do constructve work under the Htler regme, and left Germany, a voluntary exle, several years ago. Dr. Gezork, an accomplshed lngust, comes to Wellesley wth enthusastc recommendatons for nsght, ntellectual ntegrty, and power of teachng. DWIGHT R. CLEMENT DENTIST Room No. 8 Morton Block 572 Washngton Stroot (over SeHer'a) WellMby Sq. Wol Preacher States Today's Problem "The greatest problem facng us today s how to make ourselves behave," was the statement of Dr. Henry H. Tweedy of the Dvnty School at Yale Unversty, n hs Chapel talk here, Sunday, May 7. We cannot expect to make natons and races behave f we do not frst control ourselves. "To gan ths control, we need the New England vrtues 'grt, grace, and gumpton'," Dr. Tweedy contnued. No creed or church s necessary to gan a constant realzaton of God's abundant love for man. The constant exercse of such vrtues as love, joy, sufferng, fath, and temperance wll lead us to the attanment of the mnd of Chrst. Havng acheved ths, our natural response wll be one of controlled, god-lke men, rather than one of mpetuous, untraned ndvduals. STUDENTS HEAR STORY OF SPANISH PAINTERS Senorta Laura de los Ros of the Department of Spansh gave a talk, Wednesday, May 10, n Pendleton Hall, on representatve Spansh panters. The lecture ncluded sldes showng typcal works of Zurbaran, Velazquez, El Greco, Murllo, and Goya. Begnnng wth the earler artsts, Senorta de los Ros ponted out the essental dfferences n the pctures, and the typcal style and subject of each panter. She emphaszed Velazquez for hs famous portrats, partcularly those of royal famles, and Goya for hs fne depcton of Spansh customs of the eghteenth century. Several relgous pantngs were ncluded n the lecture. Senorta de los Ros spoke n the place of Professor Salnas, who was orgnally announced as speaker. Correcton News wshes to call attenton to the followng correcton n the artcle concernng graduate degrees n the Department of Educaton prnted last week. The notce should read: "Students who desrre specal preparaton for teachng may pursue a fve year ntegrated course leadng to a Bachelor of Arts degree at the end of the fourth year, and a Master of Arts n Educaton h the end of the ffth year. By an arrangement of her feld of concentraton and free electves, a student may n ths way secure a thorough preparaton n the subjects she wshes to teach, and at the same tme take courses n Educaton (ncludng practce teachng n the ffth year) whch wll prepare her to meet the educatonal requrements for certfcaton n many states. The Master of Arts n Educaton s a new degree, newly approved by the Board of Trustees. It may be taken separately by graduates of Wellesley or other colleges, as well as n relaton to a fve year tory completon of a year of gradplan. It s gven for the satsfacuate work consstng of sx year hours n Educaton and sx hours "WHAT DO I MISS McAFEE WILL SPEAK AT VESPERS Chrstan Assocaton wll present the only outdoor all college Vespers of the year, ths Sunday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. Presdent Mldred A. McAfee wll speak. Vespers wll be held n the Greek theater, and, n case of ran, at T. Z. E. DO NOW?" COUNCIL RAISES FUND FOR FOREIGN VISITORS The Academc Councl, realzng the great need of European women teachers and scholars, dspossessed for reasons of race or for reasons of poltcal or relgous opnon, has voted to rase a fund to be used n brngng to Wellesley as vstors, a small number of accomplshed scholars for lmted perods of tme. Whle gfts already made through other channels have been greatly apprecated, the stuaton s so acute that the Academc Councl has recognzed urgent need for further acton and offers ths opportunty for contrbuton. The appeal for funds s beng made to the Faculty, offce staffs, and Professors Emertus. Mss Helen Sard Hughes s Charman of the commttee n charge. Those servng on the commttee are: Dr. Margaret R. Anthonson, Mss Mary C. Blss, Mss Mary A. Grggs, Mss Seal Thompson, and Mr. Thomas B. Jeffery. n another subject n whch the student has majored. A detaled account of the course, and of the requrements for admsson, s contaned n the new ssue of the Graduate Crcular whch wll appear early n May. LAST CALL FOR MOTHER'S DAY! Wth your card send A BOOK A BOX OF STATIONERY A GIFT PACKAGE OF PINE AIR PURIFIER HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP A brand-new sheepskn, an nsprng enthusasm, and a brght lght of determnaton n your eye... these are helpful, but not complete equpment for job-huntng these hard-boled tmes! Workng your way up from fle-clerk to Vce Presdent s tmeconsumng. It's smarter to nvest n Farfeld School's executve secretaral tranng and start well up on the ladder. Exclusvely for college graduates, Farfeld courses nclude preparaton for advertsng, retalng, publshng, and other felds attractve to college women. Unusually effectve placement bureau. Young women away from home wll enjoy the pleasant lvng at Warren Hall, the school dormtory. For catalog address MARJORIE A. LANDON, Drector. 245 Marlborough St.. Boston. Mast. -FAIRFIELD SCHOOL C. A. Installs New Board for Last Thursday an nstallaton dnner for the new Chrstan Assocaton board was held n Ph Sgma. The old members handed over ther postons to the new ones, who are now offcally n offce. Elzabeth Gregory '40 s the new Presdent; Esther Wllams '40 s senor Vce-Presdent; Mary Tebout '41, Junor Vce-Presdent; Glora Hne '41, Secretary; Maron Peck '42, Treasurer; Eleanor Fnger *40, Charman of Worshp Commttee; Nancy Myers '40, Charman of Conference Commttee; Nancy Chsler '41, Charman of Socal Servce Commttee; Chrstne Corey '41, Charman of Communty Servce Commttee; and Mary Phl Taylor '40, Charman of Campus Servce Commttee. Mss Maron E. Stark, of the Mathematcs Department, s the new faculty advsor to the board. STUDENTS PRESENT POETRY AT READING Students from twenty-two colleges presented vared selectons from the wrtngs of modern poets at the Intercollegate Poetry Readng sponsored by the Department of Speech n Bllngs Hall, Saturday, May 6, at 8 p. m. The selectons ncluded n the program were by Walt Whtman, Robert Frost, T. S. Elot, Stephen Vncent Benet, Archbald Mac- Lesh, Carl Sandburg, and others. Elzabeth Van We '40, Wellesley representatve, read The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T. S. Elot. There were two changes made n the program. Patsy Tllnghast represented Connectcut College nstead of Susan Parkhurst, and Eleanor Red of New York Unversty presented Conrad Aken's Dscordance n place of Four Sonnets by Elena Vnade. PIPE DREATVIS A Harvard Junor has just publshed a pamphlet called It Can't Happen Here! A Poltcal Impossblty. In t the edtor presents a seres of unlkely reports. The book states that Htler resgned, sayng: "As I st here before ths mcrophone I am overcome wth the realzaton of the sns I have commtted n the past." Followng Htler's example Mussoln retred n order to dedcate hmself to "hs famly and home." Out From Dreams And Theores Summer Work The Boston Dspensary offers undergraduates an opportunty to spend part of the summer n a socal agency. The Dspensary s a medcal charty and the work would be wth doctors, socal workers and nurses. The postons vary from secretaral work n the clncs to assstng n the operatng room. Applcaton blanks may be obtaned n the Personnel Bureau. Harvard Favors C. I. O. In Panel Dscusson Two Harvard students upheld the present Natonal Labor Relatons Act n a panel dscusson wth two Wellesley students on "The Future of the Wagner Act" at the Forum tea, Thursday, May 4, n Ph Sgma House at 4 p.m. Zelda Smon '42, gvng the vewpont of the A. F. of L., accused the Natonal Labor Relatons Board of favortsm. She suggested that two more members be added to the Board. "Bona fde unon contracts should not be broken," she declared. Davd Justce, Harvard '41, takng the stand of the C. I. O., attacked the proposals of busness men and the A. F. of L. as methods of weakenng the enforcement of the act. Ctng the combnaton of prosecuton and judcal decson wthn a sngle board, Betty Kolter '39 presented the amendments favored by the Natonal Assocaton of Manufacturers and the Chamber of Commerce. Allan Ecker, Harvard '41 supported Senator Wagner's defense of the Act. The Senator and the NLRB agree, he sad, that the amendments proposed would jeopardze the rght of employees to organze and bargan collectvely. OWN A ROYAL The Portable wth Bg Machne features Wellesley Busness Servce 59 Central Street LstVVPV J^cuttCe HIGH HONORS DRESS FOR YOUR CLASS DAY Cardgan necklne dress topped wth crsp swngng jacket... the crownng honors gong to ts versatlty... two belts, one of contrast woven strng, the other matchng the dress. Rough nubby spun rayon n cel blue, baby pnk or whte. Szes 14 to 20. SIattery'S Nea.r the WeUealey Wellcaley InnA.

6 l PROf orrf- "IOVF WILLOUT" 2 "I WANT TO COMPARE AND CONTRAST." 3. "I'M GLAD I SAVED MY DREAMS." 4. "TRANS- CONTINE^AL^ 5. PROM: "LOV^ WILL WIN THR^UGH^ 6. WEEK-END: "I LOVE TO SKATE WITH YOU, WILLIE." 7. "CHOPPIN' THAT TREE." 8. EPILOGUE: "LOVE IS LIKE THE WIND." ^ == ========= 1940 WILL BRING DISTANT ROMEOS AND LOCAL YOKELS TO WELLESLEY AS LONG AWAITED PROM BECOMES BEALITY Neus reveals 1940 has corralled the tall, dark and handsome from all parts of the country. Promtrotters and ther escorts dancng: at Alumnae Hall tonght are: Beebe Cherry Devereux, Harry Nuttle, Harvard Busness; Martha Graber, James Smpson, Harvard Busness; Mary Wallng, Martn Warfel, Unversty of Pennsylvana Medcal; Marva Peterson, John Hencock, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Edth Beyer, Wllam M. Wood, Harvard; Judth Alexander, Olaf Rustad, M. I. T.; Nancy Crane, Robert Schuyler, Cornell; Betty Sward, Lawrence Radway, Harvard; Janet Davdson, Nls Rosenberg, M. I. T.; Margaret Hudson, Norman Brggs, Cornell; Mary Hough, Wllam Emharur, Boston; Jane Fenton, Lee Wlson, Rutland, Vt; Helen Irsh, Jack Wrght, Unon; Mary Vanneman, Eben Cockley, Dartmouth; Betty Snavely, J. Robert Fenger, Jr., Bowdon; Elzabeth Storck, John Koven, Ashtabula, Oho; Betty Ballantne, Herbert Dorsey, Washngton; Barbara Scott, Robert Crawford, Harvard Busness; Lucle Sheppard. Arthur Keyes. Prnceton; Mary Hayes, Hunter Hendee, Harvard; Louse Jordan, Charles Blumenauer, Worcester; Mare Louse Gartsde, Henry (lay Ward, Yale; Mary Newton, Stewert MacClellend. Yale; Mary Phl Taylor, Wllam Ellson, Harvard Busness; Elzabeth Gregory, Everett Czerney. Dartmouth; Elane Whte, Stephen Jacobs, Harvard; Marjore Noppel, Harold Seykota, M. I. T.; Mary B. Turner, Frederck Muller, Pawtucket; Sylva Echeverra, Robert Arellano, M. I. T.; Catherne Mclntyre, Henry Sddons, Harvard. Cazenove Emma Mare Hughes, George De Voe, Kenyon College; Barbara Laure, Robert A. Anderson, Tenafly, New Jersey, Mary Elza Turner, Kenneth Carter, Maden; Maron Saunders, S. Robert Ban, Dartmouth; Lucy Ohlnger, Campbell Gould, Mtchell Feld, New York; Jane Shugg, Wllam Hutchnson, Amherst; Anne Remngton, Wllam Horton, Cambrdge; Nancy Bogardus, Frman A. Houghton, Harvard; Sarah Clarke, Edward T. Kreger, Ames, Iowa; Ruth Nehrng, Edward Ewng, Harvard Busness; Jane Semmg, Wllam Starkweather, Harvard Bus ess; Helen McManus, Charles O'Connor, Holy Cross. Clafln Louse Baldwn, Fred Schaefer, M. I. T.; Rhea Ornsten, Davd Morgansfcem, M. I. T.; Mldred Sptz. Lous Jacobson, Wesleyan;^ Florence K. Brooks, Morton Darman, Brown; Jean Rchards, Davd Irvng, M. I. T.; Rosemary Whte, Robert Sylvester, Harvard Law; Jean Sherman, Edward Sharpless, Phladelpha; Frances Man, Robert Machol, Harvard; Constance St. Onge, Harry Russell Goff, Harvard Busness; Volet Beye, Robert Barlow, Harvard Busness; Else Langler, Edward Bowen, Harvard Busness; Beatrce Damond. Larry Levnson, M. I. T. Commuters Margaret Lod, Peter Sapenza, Everett; Katherne Herrngton, Wllam Sweet, Harvard; Joan Sprng, Rchard Hewson. Wellesley Hlls. Davs Anne Weaver, Wllam Hand, Camden, N. J.; Dorothy Denton, Wllam Schneder, Harvard; Margaret Mtchell, Ralph Slutz, M. I. T.; Elzabeth Leland, Donald Horng, Harvard; Eleanor Garvey, John F. Grndle, Harvard; Hope Kbbe, Albert Brown. Roslndale, Mass.; Martha Attrdge, Hardy Phppen, Harvard; Elzabeth Moore, Edwn Eastham, George Washngton Unversty; Anne Hendrcks, Howard U. More, Harvard Busness; Maron Hayden, Kenneth Goldrck, Worcester; Janet Beber, Jerome Bakst, Harvard; Carol Lews, El Thompson, Columba; Clare Zmmerman, Earle Jacobs, Jr., New York Cty; Leona Marks, Mandell Lesle Berman, Harvard. Munger Dorothy Pugh, John Parke. Prnceton; Mary Clay, Charles Vge, Harvard Busness; Phoebe Whte, Lothar Bohner, M. I. T.; Marlyn Evans, Theodore G. Barto, Columba; Beatrce Jones, John Abbott, New York Cty; Alce Sanderson, Stanley Past, Lehgh; Mary- Joyce Wells, Davd Bogdanoff, Harvard; Esther Wllams. Davd Lndsey, C o r n e 11 ; Martha Schwanke, Bob Sandt, M. I. T.; Eleanor Beane, Arthur Beane, Vrgna Theologcal Semnary Nancy ; Myers, Donald Bell, Colgate; Janet Chase. Lawrence Mead, Prnceton; Barbara Olver, Joseph Sylvester, Jr., Portland. Mane; Helen Blanchard, Jack Bogdanoff, Harvard; Elzabeth Boardman, Marshall Algar, M. I. T.; Anne Havland, Benjamn Taylor, Yale; Elzabeth Staples. Harry Chttenden, Yale; Jula Whtesde. Frank Barnes, Stanford; Margaret de Almeda, Bll Wallace, Georga Tech; Margaret Bell. Ted Sknner, Boston; Beryl Wlbur, Bll Pomeroy, Boston Unversty; Esther Humphrey, Wllam Hewtt, Chcago; Lllan Blake, John Wllams, Manchester; Patrca Redman, Robert W. Fawcett, Harvard; Margaret Chttenden, Leonard Elel, Harvard Medcal; Ann Webb, Rchard Downs, M. I. T.; Margaret Colmore, Paul Reynolds, Provdence; Barbara Snedekcr, Wllam Cole, Harvard; Emly Whpple, Phllp Wrght, Mddlebury; Jane Mac- Master, Rchard Carland. Nutley, New Jersey; Phebe Gould, Wllam Schwndler, M. I. T.; Ann Gray, Jack Ker. Mddlebury; Mary Latmer, John Crawford, Mddlebury; Joy Twee. le, Ames Blss. M. I. T.; Josephne Futtner, Phllp Magounsson, M. I. T.; Patrca Hambrght, Frederck Carpenter, Boonton. New Jersey. Pomeroy Marjore L, Alfred Wu, M. I. T.; Vrgna Dolan, Jose Lus Zarogaza, M. I. T.; Mary Van Hagan, Peter Nelson, Wellesley; Helen Hbbs, Wllam Butler, Babson; Prsclla Taylor, Edward Vogt, Harvard Law; Maron Frtz. Jacob Bauer. Colgate; Rta Brand. Paul Perlmutter, Quncy; Selma Leventhal, Arthur Bernstngle, Cranston, R. I.; Vrgna Hotchner, Phlp Goldfarb, New York Unversty Law School; Dorothy Blum, Ray Goodman, Wesleyan; Julette Sternfeld, Edgar Jackson, Brooklne; Elzabeth Hapgood, Brand Wehle, Harvard; Betty Hendrckson, Rchard Fske, Dedham; Dorothy Hastngs, Carl Cowan, Phladelpha, Pa.; Evelyn Hovey, Jack Holls, Harvard Busness School; Barbara Wlcox, Norman Fay, Unversty of Mane; Ann Wheeler, Jack Douglas, Babson; Helen Nerney, Rchard Dodge Adams, Westbury; Alce Wrght, Neale Peck, Colgate. (Contnued on Page 6, Col. 1) News Scoops Fashons as Gallery Plans Approprate Prom Costumes Look out of the wndows, promtrotters, for there you wll behold the latest n spectator fashons, as exemplfed by the Wellesley gallery, known for ts up-to-the-mnute styles for prom-gazng. No casually donned costumes are these, thrown on after a last mnute decson to attend ths annual functon so dear to the heart of Wellesley, but rather the delberately thought-out wardrobe of those who are crtcal, not only of themselves, but of others. Yet beauty s not the sole concern of those who may have to brave wnd and ran; utlty must of necessty be ther gude. Are bllowng skrts the rage n Pars and New York, and wthn the Alumnae Hall Ball Room? Maybe so, but our wse spectator wll have none of them. Knee acton s necessary when one must clmb a ladder or perch on a ralng, so slacks are the choce of the experenced. But the gallery does bow to fashon n one mportant respect, by adoptng platform soles wth acclam. Years of By Vrgna Hotchner standng on tp-toe are n back of these grls' mnds as they choose platforms n preference to hgh heels, so that they can stand the long hours of watng. "I lke to dress warmly," confded Gerte Promgazer, as she t'evershly collected telephone books and encyclopedas to stand on. "I always brng some knttng or even a few books to whle away the dull hours before the recevng lne forms," confessed Crs Crtcal. Har styles reman smple and straght, and f the cold ran falls, the enthusasts may wrap colored bandanas or oled slk scarves around ther heads. But hats are defntely out; what prom-gazer wants to stand for hours, or perch pecarously on the back of a bench, only to fnd herself confronted by the towerng crown of her neghbor's hat? There s, however, one bt of facal adornment that one fnds n nne out of ten spectators, these are the everpresent shell-rmmed glasses. The better to see you wth, my dears!

7 1 'Inane.,,, : : : Heart Hnts or Pearls for Prom trotters Edtor's Note: The NEWS s very happy to pres nt '" ts readers the advce of Mss Peggy Rend whose acquantance wth womanly ways " : well us wth "womanly Wellesley" qualfes her to solve, these prom problems..the letters prnted l>el<e represent a few exanples token nt random from the fve carloads of mal Mss Read res daly and favors wth personal attenton. Dear Mss Read: I have not been able to sleep worryng about my har-do for Junor Prom. Is t more fashonable to be a blonde or a brunette? I wll not make my hardresser's appontment untl I hear from you. Ina Quandry. Dear I. Q: have always recommended red I wgs myself. I don't see how you could lose wth one. Dear Peggy I am on the crew and consequently have very large bceps. My mother has wrtten me to be careful lest my Junor Prom date should lke my 98 lb. roommate better. Can you advse me as to whether gentlemen really prefer the clngng vne to the mghty oak? Hopefully yours, Powerful Pamela. Dear Powerful Statstcs ndcate that the muscular madens usually come out on top. He wll apprecate you, at Junors Publsh Lst Of Promenade Escorts (Contnued from Page 5, Col. 5) Margaret Blatherwck, George Beale, Needham; Charlotte Stenacker, Bll Seeckts, Boston Unversty Law; Prsclla Johnson, Gordon Hall, Indanapols, Indana; Barbara Dunham, George Brandt, DePauw Unversty; Alca Gallagher, Ross Carney, Davenport, la.; Nancy Welles, Alden Pendleton, Harvard; Helen Wentworth, Qharles Hobson, Jr., M. I. T; Natale Maden, Wllam Schnorr, M. I. T.; Eleanor Fnger, Samuel Fry, M. I. T; Ellen Regan, Tom McCormck, Harvard. Severence Sherley Hedenberg, Robert \Y. Gordon, New York; Nancy Wate, James Herbert, Prnceton; Barbara Wallng, Frederck Joff, West Barrngton, R. I.; Margaret Glkey. Leutenant Thomas Hayes, M. 1. T.; Jance Sachse, Guy Hunt, Bowdon; Isabel Cummng, Donald Davdson, Harvard; Martha Hamm, James Robeson, Harvard Busness; Cyntha Stetz, Charles Bauer, Colgate; Hope Barnfeld, Frank Chambers, Harvard Busness; Dorothy Perrn, Robert Keth Clark, Brooklne; Dors Breed, Boyd Jones, Jr., Harvard; Eleanor Rodgers, Albert Schlechten, M. I. T.; Betty Edwards, Warren Whte, New York; Carol Wysor, George Mtchell, M. I. T.; Betty Reeves, Davd Mller, Jr., Kansas Cty; Vera Schapro, Morton Mann, Harvard Busness; Jance Good l Kennth Slade, Newton Centre; Mary Duff, Walter Wrgley, M. I. T.; Natale Bussey, Robert MaeDonald', M. I. T; Ada Eynon, Larry Jacobson, Harvard Busness; Ann Bshop, Robert Dowd, Harvard Law; Althea Eames, Wallace Hamlton', Harvard; Lynn Lockrdge, John Beyer, Yale; Retta Lou Gellng, James Evans, New York; Carolyn < "uch, Bruce Manternack, Yale Law; Susan Swartz, Wllam Harper, Yale; Jean Lews, Robert Nellson, Boston. Shafer Elzabeth Darlngton, Joseph B. Havens, Prnceton; Peggy Van Wagencn, Wllam Elmendcf. Prnceton; Margaret Sands, Bud Harvard Busness; Marne Jones, James F. Whtehead, Jr., Harvard; Beatrce Wakefeld, Kenneth Booth, Harvard; Myra Ann Graf, Donald Lews, New York Peggy Read least, when t comes to gong down the recevng lne! Dear Mss Read I am 5 feet 9 nches n my stockng feet. Can you tell me how tall I wll be wth heels? Louella Small. Dear Louella. The same as wth ordnary people. Dear Aunt Peggy: Can you see why my last year's Sophomore Tea Dance date from Harvard objects to havng my Junor Prom date from Yale spend the nght wth hm n Cambrdge? Perplexed '40. My dear Perplexed: NEWS s dstrbutng a questonnare at present and wll let you know the answer n tme to solve your Senor prom trangle. Mss Wead: I weally warely go to pwoms and am vewy wowwed about weawng a stwapless dwess. Wll t weally be all wght? Dear Veronca: Wespectfully, WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 12^ 1939 Vewonca, 808 Pomewoy. It wll be all wght (oops, pardon) wth me. If you are upset Cty; Emly Brownng, Donald Mc- Donald, Harvard; Jane Strahan, Wllam L. Archer, Lehgh; Helene Kazanjan, Bruce Lynn, Harvard Law; Jean Brough, Fred Cenedella, Brown; Elnor Bancel, Davd Resner, Wesleyan; Janet Qunn, Sam Heffron, Harvard Busness; Barbara Hutton, Arthur Turner Soule, Jr., Waban; Mary Dooley, Wllam Mahoney, Andover; Vrgna Hofhens, Verne Tock, Harvard Busness; Ruth Burchmore, Eugene Kelly, Northwestern; Mary Hser, Charles Henry Hser, Sprngfeld, Oho; Peggy Schorer, H. Shppen Goodhue, Harvard Law; Katherne Edwards, Arthur Wandtke, Northwestern; Edna Schllng, Lous Smth, Norwch Mltary Academy. Stone Jane Beyster, Leland Person, Cambrdge; Ruth Denns, Rchard Ktto, Prnceton; Anna Muller, John Pratt, Unversty of Penn.; Gertrude Carp, Rudolph Herrera', Harvard Medcal; Shrley Bob, Mlton Hesslen, Boston; Mary Hllard, Crag Moore, Harvard; Jeanne Phelps, Gordon Tffany, Greenwch, Ct.; Mary Lamb, Samuel Stockton, Lehgh; Anne Watts, Wllam Clark, Lehgh; Barbara Caulkns, Rex Lamb, Mt. Vernon, Oho; Sara Rankn, Jm Dnsdale, M. I. T; Patrca Burke, John Cobb, Yale; Marguerte Ward, Jack Charler, Brown. Tower Court Beth Bryson, Angus Powell, Rchmond, Vrgna; Zola Hallburton, Phlps Norton, Harvard Law; Jane Mller, Frederck Strong, Detrot; Mare Gbbons, Robert Guthre, Wnnetka, Illnos; JUNIORS REMEMBER! DINNER AT 7 P. M. GRAND MARCH 9:15 P. M. about the wecevng (?) lne just slp an extra stwap (!) n your pocket. Dear Mss Read: I have been to all the escort bureaus for a prom date and all they can provde are Prnceton men. My father went to Yale and wll not fnance any Prncetonans. What shall I do? B. M. F. A. Answer: You mght try John Harvard. Dear Peggy Read: My Junor Prom date s allergc to flowers. Shall I provde hm wth hay fever shots or shall I ask hs roommate nstead? Anxously, Evagelne. Dear Eve: How about the Wellesley Frut Market? hm about the flashlght test or shall I let hm fnd out for hmself? SI G RI Dear A. Jr: The truth COTTONS GALORE $6.90 upwards better late than never. Absorbna. sometmes hurts but Dear Mss Read: My date has a wooden leg. What shall I do? Bereaved Barbara. Dear B. B: For a nomnal fee the prom mads wll provde a spare rb. Helen Shane, Herbert Segal, Brooklne; Janet Mnor, Lansng Pttman, Detrot; Mary Moore, Kelly Goss, Harvard Busness; June Mason, F. W. Sutton, Prnceton; Jean Cummng, Donald Blount, Dartmouth; Margaret Jones, Frank Harendon, Harvard; Lucy Valentne, James Masse, Harvard; Rheta Sacknoff, Leon Smallwood, Washngton, D. C; Helen Hartz, Byrne Marton, Yale; Lynette True, A. Ells Hunt, Harvard; Phoebe Storrs, Wayne Guyther, Hastngson-Hudson; Betty Allen, Thomas Dxon Boak, Bethlehem, Pennsylvana; Jean Smson, Rchard I. Galland, Yale Law; Hlde Seelbach, Carl McLauthln, Harvard Medcal; E. Creswell Blakeney, Benjamn T. Howes, M. I. T.; Barbara Kroeger, John Carter, New York Cty; Barbara Cohen, Morrs Moldewan, Framngham, Massachusetts; Marjore Henry, James Caldwell, Harvard; Harret Hull, James Martn, Yale; Josephne Brownng, Allen W. Clowes, Harvard; Jesse Baker, Thomas Ulmer, Prnceton; Barbara Ford, Rodman Turner, Lehgh; June Bowman, Walter Read, Unversty of Pennsylvana; Carol Parftt, Dr. John Ham, Provdence, R. I.; Ann Wnshp, Wynn Daves, Banff, Wales; Elzabeth Potterton, Monrad Paulsen, Chcago Unvers- VIL FRESHMAN hmc about an evenng unack frut crackers jam GLENVIEW FARM MARKET D ' STUNNING FORMALS TOO! $14.90 upwards (charge accounts opened) S Prom Specal To the News Why, Daddy? To the Wellesley College Neos: I have heard (but not, unhapply, from any Wellesley grl) that the reason Wellesley s havng the Junor Prom the week-end of May 12 s to avod conflct wth "such mportant socal events as Dartmouth Green Key and Prnceton House Partes." What about that college down at New Haven? It's always been a farly mportant nsttuton. And Derby Day, our crew classc, comes the same weekend as Green Key and House Partes. I've done my part: I nvted a Wellesley grl to Derby Day, because I follow fathfully the rule of "lovng wsely and Wellesley" but t's a sorry day when the bulldog has to let a sneaky Indan or a show-off Tger get ahead of hm. I object and I want a lttle more recprocaton n ths busness. I'm sx feet two, tall, dark, and handsome (or at least my mother always thought me so) and I'd lke someone who'd apprecate me. I dance dvnely, I'm really the perfect Prom man, but no Wellesley damsel has awakened to my possbltes. Could you shed lght upon the paths of gnorance, and show the Wellesley grl the error of her ways? How am I gong to consder myself properly educated when I can't say I've been to the Wellesley Junor Prom? Plantvely yours, "Bull" Moose. ty; Mary Worthen, Edward Harmon, Yale; Elzabeth Ramsey, Grey Burr, Dartmouth; Jeanne Nutter, Lucan Allen, Worcester; Marjore Beal, Lawrence Beal, Nantc, Connectcut; Prsclla Foster, Moody Dole, Provdence, R. I.; Vvan Delaney, Roswell Fnlay, M. I. T.; Ruby Boleyn, Carew Wynn, Harvard; Dorothy McLauthln, Wllam Hable, M. I. T.; Carol Fnch, Lyndon Pratt, Harvard; Helen Ncholson, Harold Torgenson, 3rd, Harvard; Dorothy Southmayd, Henry Carmchall, Harvard Busness; Jacquelne Burton, Arthur Tbbts, Harvard Law; Dorothy Hanson, Ellery Drake, Harvard Medcal; Maron Stearns, John Casey, M. I. T; Ruth Harwood, Frederck Merram, Clark Unversty. DR. PAUL E. EVERETT fc ^OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN^ Vol,,n Block Wellesley Squared Tel. Wellesley 0300-W J MAL HALLETT ENJOYS SWINGING CLASSICS MAL HALLETT (Contnued from Page 1, Col. 3) or grls' proms, Mr. Hallett came out strongly for the grls. Snce Mr. Hallett ddn't go to college, we can't tell any glamorous stores about how he used to gather the boys together late at nght for practce, and earned a Ph Bete key on the sde. Mr. Hallett actually started n the rathskeller of the Amercan Hotel n Boston, whch has snce burned down. (He dd not play at ths mportant event.) Hs band, at present, conssts of 15 peces. The orchestra leader's outsde nvests nclude a wfe, golf, and yes he stuck to hs story stamps! become a sklled secretary Intensve 4'/j mos. course for college women opens Sept. 5. T Knroll now. Also summer class. Shorthand & Typng. Inqure. bollard school ywco lexlngron at 53d, new y ork. wck Yale Unversty School of Nursng A Professon for the College Woman The thrty-two months' course, provdng an ntensve and basc experence n the varous branches of nursng, leads to the degree of Master of Nursng. A Bachelor's degree n arts, scence or phlosophy from a college of approved standng s requred for admsson. For catalogue and nformaton address: The Dean Yale School of Nursng New Haven, Connectcut NEXT SUNDAY IS MOTHERS 9 DAY MOTHERS' DAY and you want your Mother to know how much you apprecate her. Few gfts wll express your love and respect more eloquently than a box of Fanny Farmer Candes. Every Mother knows that they are the chocest that money can buy always freshalways delcous. NOTE: Attractve and useful gll boxes wth fabrc covers may be provded at a small extra charge. Ask the saleslady to show you these nterestng contaners. Have your Mothers' Day Candes maled or delvered from your Fanny Farmer Candy Shop today. Ah foamy loamy Jcwwne/b CANDY SHOPS 569 Washngton St. Wellesley

8 a Don Boston Gallery Shovs Nev Flower Pantngs John Stenbeck Wrtes of Sharecropper's Lfe Grapes of Wrath, John Stenbeck. New York. Vkng Press, pages.?2.75. In a college communty such as ours, wth the mornng chant of "mlk and a medum egg" taken as a matter of course, t s dffcult to realze that people such as Stenbeck presents n Grapes of Wrath really exst, and that hardshps smlar to the ones they suffered have ever been known n the Unted States. It s stll more dffcult to realze that there are thousands of "Joad" famles today, bumpng over the roads n ramshackle trucks, searchng for employment, wllng to work for food alone. John Stenbeck's wrath at a naton of plenty n whch people are starvng s deeply movng because t s so justfed. Poneer Hardshps Grapes of Wrath s not a pleasant story. Ths s evdent at the very begnnng of the novel when the tractors, owned by the bank, drve the Joad famly from ther small plot of land n Oklahoma, land whch ther grandfather had tlled. As the Joads bravely set out for Calforna, the reader knows there wll be no place for them there, no chance of fndng the work they seek, no hope of a home or peace. They, lke thousands of others, are mmgrants n ther own country, despsed by ther fellow ctzens. Ther few days of work, cotton-pckng and peach-gatherng brng slght relef. They are too short and nfrequent, and only emphasze the terror of no work to do and chldren to feed. Hard Realty Stenbeck's novel may easly be an exaggeraton. Perhaps the Joads are a lttle too noble n ther dealngs wth others, too courageous n the face of contnued poverty and adversty. Certanly the law can not be as brutal as t s portrayed, or justce so completely lackng n Calforna. The murder of an "Oake" mmgrant s too easly done to seem belevable. But the exaggeraton s only the result of the author's overwhelmng sncerty and convcton. The fate of the Joads and the thousands of famles lke them, who pour nto Calforna eagerly searchng for work and out agan dsllusoned and defeated, deeply concerns the author. He does not present a Utopan soluton to the problem of unemployment and mmgraton. The Joads have no work at the end of the novel and the small amount of money wth whch they set out n the begnnng s gone. Stenbeck can not answer the queston of unemployment and explotaton of labor by captalsts. For Grapes of Wrath s a novel of hard realty; and n the realty of condtons today the problem has not been answered. /. C. ' CLASS MEETING, TUES- DAY, MAY 18, AT 3.40 P. M. IN BILLING'S HALL. "Wellesley's Oldest Insurance Agency" FRED O. JOHNSON CO. INSURANCE Shonuck Buldng Wellesley Telephone We Enthusastc Audence Welcomes Wellesley's Debut at Pops Concert Pops Concert Wellesley Nght at the Pops Concert n Boston, Sunday, May 7, proved so popular by vrtue of the excellent sngng of the chor, that t may may well become tradtonal for Wellesley to partcpate each year. The program opened wth The Weddng March from Le Coq d'or by Rmsky-Korsakov whch reflects the pquant sprt of Russan folk lore by means of orental melodes. Ths short ntroductory number was followed by Bzet's Symphony n C major, No. 1 lght sparklng composton wth promnent syncopated rhythms. The melody of the Adago movement has a flowng qualty whch the oboe player nterpreted beautfully. Alfredo de Sant-Malo, volnst, gave an outstandng performance of the Symphone Espagnole by Lao. Hs tone qualty was pure and resonant throughout. The Wellesley Chor Approxmately one hundred and ffty chor members, wth Ruth Margols '41 and Lucy Ohlnger '40 as accompansts, then took ther places on the stage. Mr. Edward Greene ably conducted them through fve numbers, the frst of whch was Sound the Trumpet by Purcell. Ths openng work gave the grls a chance to become accustomed to the audence and the stage, and at the same tme showed ther ablty to change the color of the frst phrase by repeatng t many tmes wth varyng nnuendoes. When a chor the sze of Wellesley's sngs musc of great rapdty often the words do not come out clearly and are lost n a general blur. Such was not the case n Dwarf and The Locomotve, two modern French numbers. Summer Evenng, a Fnnsh Folk Song, provded contrast by beng very lqud and smooth. Mary Randall '39 sang the solo part. To our mnds she has never sung better n a publc performance. The lesurely tempo of the song gave her the opportunty to form each note carefully. Her tones were round and full and seemed to take very lttle effort, thus ndcatng a fnshed performance. An amusng arrangement by Robert Delaney of the Arkansas Traveler brought ths part of the program to a close. The Fnal Numbers Tales from the Venna Woods and Perpetual Moton, two perennal favortes, the Pavane by Gould and The Processon of the Sardar by Ippoltov-Ivanov formed the last group. The march of the Sardar agan brought the musc to Russan melodes of orental character and stressed the rhythm of the march constantly. When ths beat has become establshed, a percng melody for bassoons and pccolos begns and s later joned by the other nstruments, becomng ncreasngly wld. After a brllant fortssmo development the frst theme returns concludng a hghly successful concert. J. S. '40. Arthur Fedler Scores the Composers of U. S. for Ther Modernty By Constance St. Onge Arthur Fedler, conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, feels that musc whch our contemporary Amercan composers are turnng out today s too ultra-modern to have a wde popular appeal. Asked why the Amercan publc, always so ntensely patrotc about everythng else n the natonal scene, faled to boost ts own muscal tradton, he repled smply, "They (the composers) haven't got the stuff. You can't beat Tschakowsky wth musc lke that!" And Mr. Fedler, who began the study of conductng at twenty-two and has been at t ever snce, should know. Mr. Fedler's Early Lfe A natve of Boston, Mr. Fedler began hs muscal educaton much as any ordnary chld, by studyng pano and voln. After attendng Boston Latn School, he entered nto busness wth hs father. "I lasted sx weeks," he laughed. He fnally overcame the paternal prejudces over hs adopton of musc as a career by wnnng a place n the Royal Academy of Musc at Berln. After servng n the war, he returned home and joned the Boston Symphony, wth whom he has worked snce that tme. Commentng on Wellesley's frst appearance at Pops, he commended ther sngng, but felt that they should have dressed formally for the occason.. "People lke to see them dolled up," he explaned. CINEMA <">>unty Playhouse May Loretta Young and Rchard Green n Kentucky; also Danna Durbn and Melvyn Douglas n Tha Certan Age. May 14-17: (Specal performance Sunday, May 14, 7:-l5 p.m.) Lesle Howard and Wendy Hller n Pygmalon; also new March of Tme, Japnn: Muster of the Orent. Colonal Theatre May Clare Trevor am John Wayne n Stage Coach; also Martha Raye and Bob Hope n N'ovel Saj De. May t : Lesle Howard am Wendy Hller n Pygmalon; also Slva Sdney and Lef fch-kson n One Thrd of a Nal. h. May 17: Danna Durbn and Charles YVmger n Three Smnrl Grls (.row Up; also Gladys George and Bob Burns n I'm From Mssour Keth Memoral Theatre May lls : Ameche, Lorettd Young, and Henry Fonda n The Storj of Alexander Graham Bell; also Warner Baxter and Lynn Barl n Iteturn of the Clseo Kd, a sequel to In Old Arzona. Loews State and Orpheum May 10-1? Jeannette Mac! jonald n Bronduny Serenade; also Kelson Eddy n Let Freedom Ilng. Metropoltan Theatre May 10-17: Edward c Robnson n Confessons of a Naz Spy; also Glenda Farrell and Barton M-Lane n Torchy Buns for Mayor. Paramount and Fenway May Ills : Rchard Dlx and Gale Patrck n Man of Conquest; also Heather Angel and.lohl Howard n lulldg Drummond's Secret Polce. The Lyman Apartments 320 Washngton St., Wellesley n n- Mls'-. New avalable. Lvng room, freplace, dnette nd kulenette, bed u'l bath. Avalable for Sept. 1. Two and four-room apartments. See Supt. on premses or call New. No *" -* -»- J- -»--»- -»--«- J *-* -r -*-* -* -*-*- -w- ""'""^, L A U R A S T EVE s N S Just arrved a new shpment of dresses n and wash slks. Come n and see them. cotton 63 CENTRAL street] J _ J _ J. J._, J. J. J. J _ J! Frank Fay's Show! CAST Eva Le Gallenne Else Jans Aunt Jemma Glen Pope Jane Matthews Frank Fay Chester Hale, Grls and others We wonder why the ttle of Frank Fay's Shotu! was punctuated thus. Was the exclamaton pont placed at the end of the ttle to ncte us nto seeng: the play, or s t merely a manfestaton of the producers' own enthusasm over ther producton? On the other hand, t mght be the nevtable capton of a show so exctngly dfferent that t cannot be spoken of but n exclamatory terms. One need only spend an evenng at the Shubert to determne the doubtfulness of ths latter supposton. After twenty mnutes of the "vared entertanment' 1 crowed about so blatantly n the advertsements, ths revewer was surfeted to the pont of leavng the theatre. The two hgh spots of (Contnued on Page 8, Col. 1) The Whte Steed CAST OF CHARACTERS Canon Matt Lavelle Barry Ftzgerald Nora Flntry Jessca Tandy Father Shaugnessy. George Coulourls Rosleanne Lesle Bngham Dens Dllon Wllam Crugn Paul Vncent Carroll's przewnnng play, The Whte Steed, presents struggle wthn the Catholc church wth humorous understandng and gracous penetraton nto the hearts of the Irsh people. It s a story representng any relgous ntoleraton, when "holy sternness" s ptted aganst human emoton. Barry Ftzgerald s steeped n kndly Irsh gentleness. As Canon Matt Lavelle, a self-termed "contrary old dvl" crppled by a stroke, he gves hs role the humanty of deep relgous sympathy, untouched by the narrow-mnded bgotry of Father Shaugnessy, played wth cold energy and hard unfeelng by George Coulours. The quet audence-reacton greetng Mr. Ftzgerald's clmactcal mracle-cure as he walks unsteadly onto the stage s all that any actor can wsh for. Jessca Tandy plays Nora wth an Irsh mpertnence and "runed" broad-mndedness whch torments Father Shaugnessy. She has a fery, unashamed dealsm and a contemptuous scorn of the "sprtual snobbery" whch has deadened freedom of heart and mnd, leavng the land "swarmng wth lttle black men." Specal credt must be gven Lesle Bngham as Roseanne, the canon's housekeeper, who attends to hs "nnards", as well as hs soul. The sets of The Whte Steed show carefully detaled vllage lfe. The smplcty of the cottage scene carres a quet pathos gvng the audence further nsght nto (Contnued on Page 8, Col. S) A summer 9 * round-trp to I In Boston, Doll and Rchards on Newbury Street are featurng tempera pantngs by Harold F. Lndergreen, ols by Vctor Charreton, Charles H. Davs, and Margaret F. Browne, and prnts by several Boston artsts. Mr. Lndergreen's prmary concern n hs well known flower pantngs s wth desgn. Hs latest works, most of them panted on slk, are also superb color studes, a fact whch greatly enhances the merts of the desgn. Partcularly effectve s the composton enttled Whte Azalea, n whch the texture of the shmmery petals s beautfully portrayed aganst a delcate blue, rch n tonal effects that have been acheved by means of a background spray. The artst's specal skll s perhaps best dsplayed by hs treatment of the less complcated arrangements such as Mornng Glory, whch, lke some precous stones, appeals through sheer brllancy and smplcty. The exhbton s on the whole exceptonally fne, fallng short of the best n only a few examples such as Daffodls, n whch a part of the charm s lost because of a lowered ntensty n color. InrtUng Tourt Clau on Am»rco'«grvofeaf S»*r» alng MAY 31, JUNE It.ollna JUNI14. JULY 13 Or Ml alternate mb on ComfortobU3rd hsa t Pre*. Hardng and «.«. nodorlo«uar««hlll«««*p- Pre*. foonrwf for alrh* as l?».stnre»t drect tolreload, $3 12 round trp. Cabn dan, England, Fraw Am year TtAVtl AGENT rer coapm* <mtal m- II. S. Lnes ONE BROADWAY, NEW YOttE-OTT Ojftm* a prmdpa dam. Vctor Charreton The ols are n my opnon less pleasng. Vctor Charreton's mpressonstc technque tends toward a certan dryness, but on occason he obtans a happy result such as the subtle effect of sunlght n Brook n Summer Sun and nterestng studes n composton lke that of the angular roofs and ther framng branches n Le Chambon. Margaret F. Brownng In contrast to Charreton, Margaret F. Browne's portrat, Hs Emnence Cardnal O'Connell dsplays an extremely flud technque. The artst, however, has overstepped the bounds of true effectveness by placng her fgure, garbed n rch and pleasng color, aganst a gold brocade background, thus obtanng a not too successful decoraton that removes all attenton from characterzaton. There are several among the prnts whch deserve menton. Stanley Woodward's drypont, House n Old Enfeld s a successful composton n lght. Though (Contnued on Page 8, Col. 1) Your Mother would choose one of our outstandng gfts for her own. Mothers' Day gves you the opportunty to do t for her. Granvlle ISeather'wood Gfts 575 Washngton St., Wellesley ^.mtmm*\

9 8 Magazne Offers Contest for Jobs For the young careerst who s weary of wshng and watng for Old Man Opportunty Madtelle comes a-knockn' wth a Wn A Job" Contest. All she has to do to enter the contest s (1) Wrte about herself, descrbng her appearance, background, tastes, ambton. (2) Wrte a letter of applcaton to a store, tellng what type of job she wants. why she can fll t, what she would do to brng more young women nto the store. (3) Pretend she s a saleswoman n a store and wrte ten short phrases: fve whch she could use n sellng, fve whch she would never use. In addton, she should send a photo of herself wth her name, address, age. heght, and nt noted on the back, and nclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Letters must be postmarked not later than mdnght of May 28 h, and should be addressed to Madelle's "Wn A Job Contest, East 57th Street, New' York Cty. The stores who offer these eleven jobs are: Best & Co., Lord & Taylor, R. H. Macy, B. Altman, Saks Ffth Avenue, Frankln Smon, n NCw York Cty; Wm. Flene's Sons, n Boston; Carson Pre Scott, n Chcago; Neman-Marcus, n Dallas; Bullock's, n Los Angeles; and Gmbel Bros., n Phladelpha. Frank Fay's Show! (Contnued from Page 7, Col. 4) the evenng were stll n advent, however, so we remaned. After sttng restlessly through the better part of a dull evenng watchng sleght of hand trcks executed by Glen Page, songs rendered robustly but trngly by Tess Gardell of Aunt Jemma fame, we were at last rewarded. The appearance of Else Jans upon the stage cast an mmedate glow over the audence. Her mtatons of Bea Llle, Wll Rogers, John Barrymore and the dvne Sarah Bernhardt are partcularly captvatng. Eva Le Gallenne's balcony scene from Romeo and.l/dct s exqustely done. Her Julet s young and mpetuous, but Rchard Wrng's Romeo serves more as an example of good dcton than of lovesck youth. Ths scene s a beautful entty n tself, but nstead of rasng the standard of the producton, t serves more as a contrast to the other scenes, thereby accentuatng ther low calbre. Frank Fay offcates gracously and adds a necessary dstncton to the producton. He has the gft of subtly puttng across the footlghts a not-too-subtle sense of humor. Hs suave presence tes the play together and mellows our frst negatve reacton to t. By B. W. '40 Boston Gallerv Shows New Flower Pantngs (Contnued from Paye 7, Col. 5) seen n rather poor mpressons, Charles Woodbury's etchngs of Portsmouth and nearby terrtory reveal an extreme freeness of technque remnscent of Rembrandt and hs followers. F. G. Hall's Tour Gogun and House n Nantes are not only good mpressons but also have an added nterest for effects of lght, perspectve and composton. Tenns Rackets Restrung Telephone Servce Coll Needhom 0911 Your racket wll be pcked up at your house and returned promptly. Mall Servce College Poet Offce Resdent Mall Box 61 Bancroft "Factory Seconds" In Stock BROOKES MOORE NEEDHAM TENNIS CLUB Sx Y ear8 f servce to Welleslej HARVARD BOYS SURVEY AMERICAN DEMOCRACY NEWS n cooperaton wth three Harvard undergraduates, Mr. R. S. Hart well, Mr. L. G. Hawkns Jr. and Mr. C. T MacDonald Jr., s conductng an apprasal of democracy on ths campus. Essays on the subjects prnted below should be left n the NEWS offce by Monday, May 29, at noon. The selecton be of essays from Wellesley wll publshed wth essays from colleges all over the Unted States n a book edted by the Harvard men. The fnal choce of essays to appear n ther book, What.so Proudly We Hal, wll be made by Professor P. A. Sorokn head of the Department of Socology at Harvard Unversty, who s actng n the capacty of faculty advser. Wrters wll have complete lattude of expresson wthn the broad outlnes of the folowng subjects: ( a l What does democracy mean to you? (b) Do you beleve that relgon s essental to the survval of a modern democratc socety? (c) Does a democratc socety nsure better opportuntes for youth than any other socety? (d) Do you beleve that the protecton of the Bll of Rghts should be guaranteed to ant-democratc groups operatng n the Unted (e) States? Are the standards of moralty hgher n a democratc socety than n any other? (f) Whch do you consder most acutely threatenng to the democratc nsttutons of the Unted States external or nternal forces? (g) How far should the foregn polcy of the Unted States lend support to the other democraces? (h) Do you favor the aggressve propagandzaton of democratce deals and nsttutons by the educatonal system of the Unted States? () To what extent s captalsm essental to the survval of democracy? The essays should be from words n length. All contrbutons become the property of the edtors. THE WELLESLEY INN wll help you wth your entertonng problems for -the mportonl week ends to come. We specalze n delcous luncheons and dnners for os lttle as eghty-fve cents and o dollor each. Telephone your We reservaton EXINER'S 53 Central St. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF NEW Sprng Clothes af 1/4 t0 Vl OFF Braemor - Type Sweaters Slp-ons $4.95 Cardgans $5.95 Sale starts May 12th All Sales Fnal Faculty Wll Lead In Alumnae College Consderng the general theme, Approaches of the Modern Mnd to Nature, Lterature, and Socety," Alumnae College wll meet after Commencement, June 19 through 22. Mr. Alfred Dwght Sheffeld, Professor of Group Leadershp and Englsh Composton, wll be n charge for the second consecutve year. The faculty who wll speak nclude: Mss Andree Bruel, Assocate Professor of French; Mss Cecle de Banke, Assstant Prolessor of Speech and Drector of the Wellesley Verse Speakng Chor; Mr. John G. Plley, Assocate Professor of Educaton; Mr. Laurence Smth, Assocate Professor of Economcs and Socology; Mr. John Goheen, Instructor n Phlosophy; Mss Jula Swft Orvs, Professor of Hstory; Mss Vrgna Onderdonk, Assstant Professor of Phlosophy; Mss Anta Oyarzabel, Assstant Professor of Spansh; Mss Edth Chrstna Johnson, Professor of Englsh Composton; Mr. Howard E. Pullng, Professor of Botany; and Mss Helen W. Dodson, Assstant Professor of Astronomy. The Whte Steed (Contnued from Page 7, Col. 4) the background of the straghtforward people the play presents. The Whte Steed carres an object-lesson n relgous toleraton. Yet the presentaton s so subtly humorous that the audence laughs loudest when t s beng taught the most. Ths s a plea wth the hgh serousness of comedy aganst "moral gymnastcs"; aganst a narrow, pedantc "lovng law, and hatng lfe"; aganst beng your brother's sprtual book-keeper. Barry Ftzgerald remnds us at the end that after all, God s a poet, and though tempests come, "we're used to these lttle mountan storms, but shore, and we mustn't be afrad." BEFORE B. B. '40. FARNSWORTH SHOWS MISS HAMLIN'S WORK From May 10 through May 31 an exhbton of sculpture n wood by Geneveve Karr Hamln wll appear n the Wellesley College At Museum. Geneveve Karr Hamln began her study of sculpture at the age of twelve when she was n school n Pars; she dslked her drawng teacher and decded to study modelng nstead. Studyng wth Abastena St. Leger Eberle for fve years n New York gave her the basc knowledge of her subject. She frst became known for her medals and relefs, about 1924, after studyng medals and relefs n Pars wth Henry Dropsy and drawng wth Andre L'Hote. Mss Hamln works n all meda: stone, bronze, terra cotta, and wood. However, her nformalty n sculpture, for whch she s noted, probably has freest scope n her wood carvngs, snce woods lend themselves to ths purpose. Mss Hamln works almost entrely wthout a model, cuttng or carvng drectly wth only a small sketch model for movement and mass. Musc gves her the bulk of her nspraton, or rather releases the deas n her mnd. At concerts she makes more or less "sub-conscous" sketches on the programs, fles them, and later goes over them to fnd the recurrng motf. Toscann's rooted objecton to posng was neatly dodged by Mss Hamln when she decded to do the relef of hm whch s n the exhbton. She sat n the front row at several concerts to watch the maestro, sketched hm and when the model was under way, consulted hs frends as to hs characterstcs as they saw them and ther opnon of the progress of the portrat. "Peggy" Read -- Urcaklsl w ;g... oloes Speech Class Acts In Drama Program Studwts n Mss Edth M. SmalPs Modern Drama and Actng classes presented a rectal of scenes from Program of Modern Drama and a Readngs on Monday, May 8 at 4:40 p. m. n room 444, Green Hall. Elzabeth Van We "40, nterpreted wth feelng the dffcult eplogue of George Bernard Shaw's St. Joan. Margaret Wheeler '11 read from Ferenc Molnar's The Swan. Vrgna Brady '40 captured the harshness of Mo and the appealng qualty of Mramne n her readng of a porton of Wntcrse by Maxwell Anderson. Marjore L '40 read from Lady Precous Stream by S. I. Hsung. Maran Colwell '39 nterpreted Susun and God by Rachael Crothers. Phyls Johnson '41 and Peggy Walbrdge '41 dramatzed a scene from Our Town by Thornton Wlder. Jane Gold '41 and Mortna Wlbur '41 enacted a scene from Daughters of At reus by Robert Turney. Beatrce Wakefeld '40 portrayed the sombre character of Anna n a scene from Eugene O'Nell's Anna Chrste. Anne Kennedy '41 and Vrgna Wener '41 supported her n ths. Verna Rudnck '41 played the part of Irene n Idot's Delght supported by Vrgna Wener '41 as the muntons manufacturer. Elzabeth Sverd '41 and Sara Peace '41 nterpreted Maurce Maeterlnck's Pelleas and Mclsande. Vrgna Wener and Verna Rudnck concluded the program wth a scene from Llom by Fernac Molnar. Comments contnue to pour n from all colleges concernng Harvard May Day at Wellesley. The Northeastern News wrtes: "A well-executed hoax but ts endng was wet. That s the story a few Harvard men had to tell Tuesday mornng. Well, boys wll be boys or Wellesley grls." Wnner of Hoop-rollng by Kone Ivy Tlmyer McNel Oocks I>y Jordan Marsk Skrt Skrt by Lanrfrock by llene DancUma by rlene T lowers '\ake-up by a member ol '40 advt. Escape r 1 by Lord-Wellesley Motor Soles AFTER

10 C. G. Comment College Government announces ts commttee charmen for next year: Currculum Commttee, Janet Howe '40; Dance Commttee, Peggy Van Wagenen '40; Electons Commttee, Jean Rearck '40; Publcty Commttee, Ann Burnham '42; Student Entertanment, Mar- After a few remarks as to the general character of molecules, Sr Wllam defned the carbon atom as the "atom of lfe." The carbon garet Bell '40. molecule, chan-lke n form to permt Commttee's Work growth, s more or less per- These commttees wll begn manent n structure. To llustrate ther work next fall. The Currculum hs pont n regard to molecule be- Commttee, whch has been havor, Sr Wllam dscussed the very actve ths year, wll carry on propertes of soap bubbles made ts work on faculty-student and from oles acd dervatves whch currculum problems. The Dance hold ther shape better than do Commttee, whch handles all college any other bubbles. dances, plans many nnova- He explaned that the molecules tons whch they hope wll mprove move to the outsde of the bubbles and attract water at one end, these dances and make them more fun for all. Among the new plans whle repellng t at the other; s a Charty Ball to be held early thus the bubble holds ts shape. n the fall. The Electons Commttee, as always, wll run the Once ths formaton s reached, the bubbles begn to dran accordng electons of college offcers next to the laws of surface tenson. The March. The Publcty Commttee varous colors n the bubbles reveal the comparatve thckness of handles the publcty for all organzatons and the man part of the the secton; the thckest parts are work conssts of poster makng. whte, and the thnnest black because they are too thn to reflect If any one cares to have a part n the work of the commttee she lght. The lecture was llustrated should watch for an announcement by moves. of a poster contest whch the commttee charman wll sponsor n the very near future. The Student WELLESLEY LEARNS Entertanment Commttee has the OF OLD TRADITIONS responsblty of approvng all budgets and general plans for entertanments Tradton Nght, planned by Mss that go on n the college. Membershp on all of these com- lorence A. Rsley, Executve Secretary of the Alumnae Assocaton, mttees wll nvolve a very actve part n College Government, and those who ndcate ther nterest n beng on a commttee by sgnng on the College Government board before the end of next week wll be assgned to the commttee that nterests them most. More nformaton concernng the work may be obtaned from the college government offce. Grounds Commttee The Charman of the Grounds Commttee has not yet been apponted. Ths Commttee has n the past had a very dffcult job. It has been decded to change ts character a bt for next year by makng t more of a campus mprovements commttee to work on the problem of grounds from a more constructve angle. Every one n college has to act as a member to nsure ts success, but those who are specfcally nterested n ways of alterng or mprovng the appearance of the campus may sgn up to work on the commttee next year. Lsts upon whch people may sgn for these commttees are posted outsde of 140 Green. Sgn before the end of next week, May 20. Scentst Speaks On "Atom of Lfe Sr Wllam Bragg, Presdent of the Royal Socety of Great Brtan, and Drector of the Royal Insttute, spoke on the structure of organc molecules n Pendleton Hall at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 9, under the auspces of the College Lecture Commttee and the departments of Physcs and Chemstry. Students Tell Short Stores for Rectal The Department of Speech presented a short story rectal n Green Hall, Tuesday afternoon. 9. Betty Brdsall '42 gave May a selecton from Great Expectatons by Charles Dckens. Rchard Aldngton's At All Costs was the choce of Mary Louse Stafford '42. The next speaker was Josephne Bowen '4.2, who told the short story, The /'-'"'' Of Somethng by Ernest Hemnway. Lnda Horner 42 then presented Mary Ellen Chase's Salesmanshp. The P-boner, by John Galsworthy, was the short story chosen by Joan Chandler '41. The last two speakers were Jane Wllams '42, who gave Edgar Allen Poe's short story. The Fall of the House of Usher, and Margaret Gfford '41 presentng Anne Hamlton Donnell's The Prnt-ess of Make-Beles took place the evenngs of May 4 and 5 n Alumnae Hall. The program conssted of the representaton of a number of hstorcal events n Wellesley's tradtonal past from 1876 on to the fall of 1938, all acted by alumnae. The frst sketches were almost exact and last duplcates of the arrval of a freshman n college, her recepton and greetng. As a result of the changes from 1876 to 1938 n atttudes and customs, these parallel ncdents were probably the most vvd to present day students. The second scene represented Mr. Durant, played by Mr. T. H. V. Motter, announcng the frst Tree Day, started n commemoraton of the gft of two rare specmens of slver pne trees by Mr. Hunnewell to the students of the classes of '79 and '80. The next scenes, n 1895 and 1901, showed the results of the frst May Day hoop-rollng, whch evdently aroused much controversy as to the respectablty of such athletc actvty for young lades. These scenes also showed the gradual ncrease of sentment favorng ncreased self-responsblty, am ended n the grantng of self-government. The May Day theme wove through the rest of the evenng, n the 1917 scene of Wellesley durng the war, when hoop-rollng was called an "athletc farce," untl our last May Day fasco was recalled n a bref moment as a bewgged fgure ran across the stage. PROM CHAIRMAN 1919 Balloons Wll Deck Hall for '40's Prom (Contnued from Page 1, Col. U) by any means. Students from Northwestern, Holy Cross, Clarke, Boston Unversty, Mddlebury, and Unversty of Chcago, Bowdon and Georga Tech wll be "gettng out ther top hats," too. If the gentleman from Banff, Wales s somng partcularly for the Prom, he s the unrvalled holder of the long dstance record. If not, t wll have to go to the Prom man from Stanford. Others wll come from Wnnetka, Illnos, Detrot, Mchgan, and Kansas Cty, Mssour, but Wellesley, Newton, Waban, and Brooklne are not beng overlooked. Once Prom s just a recollecton and a slver corsage rbbon, 1940 wll separate to spend the tme untl Sunday nght sunnng themselves on the Cape, clmbng n the mountans, or swmmng and playng badmnton n the Recreaton buldng between pcncs on the shores of Lake Waban and dances at socety houses. From then on becomes somethng to talk about, somethng to dream about, and somethng to whte up n Junor dares. PRIZE PICTURE WILL WIN TRIP TO ALASKA TEL. WELLESLEY 1544 VILLAGE HAIRDRESSING SHOP EIGHT FOR COLLEGE GIRLS ONLY The WINDLE SCHOOL "College to Career va Wmdle" s the route for alert, busness-mnded college women. In Una "post-graduate" school they fnd secretaral tra.nmg planned for them alone... thorough preparaton lor postons wth top men n any organzaton, S>xmonth concentrated course n one of New Yorks smart offce buldngs. Staff wth wde experence n teachng college women. Placement servce. Catalog. Drector, Louse F. A. Wmlle, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York Cty. Outstandng collegate pctures from campus yearbooks and newspapers wll be gathered for the frst ssue of the Collegate Camera Annual, to appear next fall wth a Wheaton College graduate student as edtor. To encourage photographc competton, a trp to Alaska wth all expenses pad s offered to the student or faculty member of any college n the Unted States or Canada submttng the most popular pcture. Closng date for the contest s May 31, when most yearbooks wll have fnshed ther work. Further nformaton may be obtaned from Collegate Camera Annual, CHURCH STREET WELLESLEY DR. DARROW EXPLAINS COSMIC RAY RESEARCH Physcst Descrbes Dscovery of "Mesotron" Partcles n the Atmosphere "Physcsts have recently postulated the exstence of an entrely new partcle known as a 'mesotron,' sad Dr. Karl K. Darrow of the Bell Telephone Laboratores, as he presented the latest nformaton on cosmc rays to an audence n Pendleton Hall, Monday, May 8 at 4:40. After expermentng n a Wlson chamber, workers had the mysterous rays from beyond the atmosphere have found that ths new body has a far greater mass than electrons, and can therefore easly pass through 50 centmeters of lead. The new dscovery resulted from apparent contradctons. The "cascade" theory n physcs says that even at 50,000,000 volts electrons should not be able to pass through a dense metal such as lead, but t has been shown that cosmc rays can penetrate such a metal. Therefore, a new name term had to be devsed for these penetratng partcles n cosmc rays, snce they have far greater energy than ordnary electrons. Dr. Darrow traced the dscoveres about cosmc rays followng ther recognton near the turn of the century. He descrbed experments wth concdence counters and the Wlson chamber whch show the tremendous energy of electrons. Illustratng the lecture wth lantern-slde pctures of the paths of mesotrons and electrons showng the formaton of showers, Dr. Darrow explaned the prncples of "Bremsstrahlung," the same process as that whch produces x-rays, and of "par-formaton" whch enables dstrbuton of energy nto thousands of bts. COLLEGE WILL OPEN FISKE TO GRADUATES Fske House wll be opened next September as a graduate club house to provde pleasant lvng quarters and a center for socal lfe for qute a large group of graduate students. Fske contans 14 sngle rooms and four double rooms. The house wll be run as a club wth a responsble House Commttee and both resdent and non-resdent members, somewhat n the manner of the faculty club Horton House. A member of the n faculty wll act as faculty resdent and socal head of the graduate group. An experenced dettan wll manage the dnng room. DR. STANLEY E. HALL DENTIST Waban Blk. Wellesley Square Tel. We W FRENCH GROUPS JOIN IN PRESENTING PLAY Students Gve Paul Claudel's Relgous Mystery Drama of Medeval Church The presentaton of Paul Claudel's L'Anore Fate a Mare n Alumnae Hall at 8 p. m., Wednesday, May 10, closed the season's actvtes for the Allance Francase. Members of French 207 joned the Allance n presentng the play. Although Paul Claudel s a contemporary French wrter L'Anuonce Fate a Mare, s a relgous mystery play, wrtten after the style of the great mystery plays of the medeval Church; t s a drama of redempton by charty. Costumes and scenery followed closely the tradtons of the mddle ages n desgn and color. Vrgna Robnson '41, Ruth Buckley '41, and Jane Ells '41 were n charge of the scenery. Massenet's Angelus, Schubert's Ave Mara, and Handel's Messah formed the muscal accompanment to the play. Nancy Wate '40 sang Hahn's Ave Mara. The cast of the play ncluded: Volane, Ada Eynon '39; Mara, Mara Herrera '41; Mother, Soledad Salnas '42; Perre de Craon, Camlla Davs, '39; Jacques Hury, Vvan Delaney "40; Anne Versors, Beatrce Nmck '42; Apprentce, Maran Walker '41; Mayor, Sarah Sells '42; Peasants, Constance Ballou '41, Mary Atlee '41, and Lllan O'Nel '41. Travel Bureau Shows Moves of the West The Wellesley College Travel Bureau showed moves of dude ranches n Montana, Thursday evenng. May 11, n the Great Hall of Tower Court. The pctures showed the vared actvtes of fshng, swmmng, and rdng on the Parkhll Lazy B and Flathead Lake Ranches. Enjoy a Summer Semester 0/*SIGHT-SEEING It's a year of college knowledge to browse n person through the pageant pages of pcturesque Germany! Jon the thousands of travel-fond young people who, summertmes, measure out the breadth and depth of Germany's kaledoscopc countrysde... by bke... by hke... by faltboat. Strrng sports regn everywhere. Jon n. Whack out body knks n a lghtnng set of tenns. Rval par on smooth, forest-bounded lnks. Of course/ dve deep, joyously, nto the tnglng mrrored waters of cool secluded lakes. Dusk s the calm zenth of daytme's thrllng career. Stop over, stay at a modest-prced hotel, or nexpensvely at one of the 2,000 convenently stuated Youth Hostels that are wholesome and healthful and spotless-clean. Evenngs, st lesurely wth fellow students, enjoy throaty songfests, share frendlness, gaety, good cheer. Ths summer, Germany s your semnar n travel, health and good tmes! A versatle day there costs no more th»n the average show at home! /C/10/ Redurt'o"* In Ra " Farc ' 4-0 / OU /o "Travel Marks" save about» v / Comull your Travel Agent ond wrle for booklet "C" GERMAN RAILROADS INFORMATION OFFICE 11 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.

11 "Petrouchka," :' 10 Calendar Frday, Mas 12 "8:15 A.M. Mornng Chanel. Leader, Rev. Phlemon F. Sturges, Jr., St. Andrew't Church, W> H all y. 7:15 P.M. I hapel St ps. Step sngng. Junor Promenade P.M. Tower Court and Severance Halls. Dnner. 9:00 P.M. Alumnae Hall. Recevng lne wll form. 9:45 P.M. Alumnae Hall. Grand March wll begn. Saturday, May 13:»8:15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Mss McAfee wll lead. Sunday, May 14. *11 :U0 A.M. >< mortal Chapel. Preacher, Dr. James Gordon Gllkey, South ' ongregatonal Church, Sprngfeld, Mass. *7 ::ju P.M. Outdoor Theatre (T. Z. E. House In ease of ran.) All college vespers..m.-- M Lfe< >\ll apeak. (Chrstan Assocaton.) Monday, May 15: '8:15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Mss McAfee wll lead. '4:40 P.M. Art Lecture Room. Professor Kenneth J. Conant of Harvard Unversty wll lecture on "The Abbey Church Of Cluny." (Art Department.) 7:u"-7:;:n P.M. Munger Hall. French songs. (L'Ale Fraca.-e. I '7-1.*. I'.M. Pendleton Hall. Dr. Fe te rck C. Grant, Professor "f New Testament, Unon Theologcal Semnary, New York Cty, wll lecture on ''The Sgnfcance " Crtcal Study >! the Gospels for Relgous Thought Today." (Department of Bblcal Hstory I Tuesday, May 16:»8 :15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Mss Margaret Davs wll lead. 4:40 P.M. Pendleton Hall meetng. *7 ;lf> P.M. Chapel Steps. Song Competton. Wednesday, May 17:»8:15 A.M. Mornng Chapel. Mr. Hyatt wll lead. 4:40 P.M. Alumn. Hall. Room dryng for the class of Thnrslaj. May 18:»8:15 A.M. Vrgna Plumb '39 wll lead. 3:40 P.M. Bllngs Hall class meetng. Frday, May 19: '8:15 A.M. Morn- Ing Chapel. Mrs. Robnson wll lead. BTOtaH Frday, May 19 (n case of ran, May 20), 7:45 P.M. Float Nght. Crew races and water pageant: "Alce n Wonderland." Tckets, for members of the college, $.35, for outsde guests, $.50, and a few reserved seats at $.75, wll be on sale at He tcket booth, Green Hall. May 15-19, 8:40.VM.--I :30 P.M., and at the gates the nght of the performance. Saturday, Mas 20, at 3:30 P.M. (In cas of ran, May 22, at 4:30 P.M.). Tree Day. Pageant : by Igor Stravnsky. Resdent students, members of the faculty and admnstraton secure tckets for themselves from the Head of the House n whch they lve before noon, May 15. Non-resdent stu- '42 ROOM DRAWING alumnae HALL, WEDNES- DAY, MAY 17, AT 4.40 P. M. RETURN SLIPS BY 9.00 A. M., MAY 22. TEACHERS TO GATHER FOR ANNUAL MEETING (Contnued from Page 1, Col. 1 of Harvard Unversty on "What Amercan Hstory Can Gve to Amercan Lterary Crtcsm." Presdent Mldred Helen McAfee wll then extend greetngs to the members of the Assocaton, and Mss A. Elzabeth Chase of Yale Unversty wll dscuss "The Into - elaton of Amercan Hstory and Amercan Art." Ths talk wll be llustrated wth lantern sldes. The meetng wll close wth luncheon n Tower Court at 1:00 p. m. The speaker at ths tme wll be Professor Frank Novak of Boston Unversty. The Assocaton extends a cordal nvtaton to all nterested n the socal studes to attend the meetng and the luncheon followng. dents, members of the faculty and admnstraton secure tckets for themselves at the Informaton Bureau before noon, May 19. Reserved complmentary tckets must be clamed at the tcket booth. Green Hall, May 16, or 17, 8:40 A.M.-4:30 P.M. One guest tcket at $1.00 Is avalable for each member of the college, and may be purchased as follows: Faculty and admnstraton: Informaton Bureau, by <:30 P.M., May 16. Alumnae and former students: Alumnae Offce. Guest tckets unclamed after May 10 wll be put on general sale at the tcket booth, Green Hall, Maj 16 and 17, 8 :4(» A.M. -4 :40 P.M. Bllngs Hall Lbrary'- Through May 21. exhbt of manuscrpts from the Harvard Collecton llustratng Gregorlnn chant, and of facsmles and photographs from Troubadour, Mnnesnger, and Franco-Flemsh muscal manuscrpts. Open to the publc. THE DAINTY SHOP Lunches 17 Centrol St. Fountan Waffles COMMITTEE CHOOSES JUNIOR PROM HEADS (Contnued from Page 1, Col. 5) Smth, Barbara Brett, Vrgna Red, Charlotte Hanna, Sally Sells, Maron Bard, Hannah Schller, Anne Thomas, Grace Horner, Dorothy Dann, Chloe Lochrdge, Louse Wlde, Regna Maleham, Josephne Boswell, Nancy Wltbank, Clarnda Turner, Jeanne Postly, Mary Saalfeld, Alce Shepard, Maron Peck, Margaret Brandt, Mary Hall, and Martha Blood. SOCIETIES ANNOUNCE OFFICERS FOR 'S^O (Contnued from Page J t Col. 5) Southmayd ; Housekeeper, Hope Barefeld; Head of Work, Jeanne Nutter; Head of Musc, Jane Shugg; Head of Make-up, Mary Thompson ; and Edtor of Irs, Carolyn Couch. Zeta Alpha elected Betty Snavely, Presdent, Mary Wallng, Vce-Presdent; Lynette True, Secretary; Mary Elza Turner, Treasurer; Elnor Bancel, Custodan; and Janet Qunn and Gene Mac- Donald, Marshalls. Career and Fun Under Summer's Sun Exclusve summer school on North Shore, fashon modelng, fgure condtonng.' groomng, fencng, dancng. - Enrollment Ilmted. - References. adems Cat.. C. _. moderne 35 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON C AMPUS RIER LOST Mysterously dsappeared early ' "nng of Maj 2 n Harvard Yard 1 cap and gown. WYlW-sk-v bnnner, l volel w, l hoop wth nam.- scratched out, and much sleep. Please return to 136 Green Hall. BIDE WANTED Week of June 10- ; h lcagn Wll ll f I share "111 Must. expenses. In ( Box 35, Green. I, (.s The mother sutcase of a famly of 13, Possble amnesa vctm fr.m Pomeroy. Tan coat bearng the ntals L. D. F. Return 102 Pomeroy. WAXTKD One sunburn quck lke a bunny <- compete wth those glorous tans acqured by sun worshppers on the roofs of the quad houses. Also wanted, a lttle sun. Don"t I" stngy, Mster Weatherman! II. F. K.. Davs. TICKETS FOR FLOAT NIGHT MAY 15-19,8.40 A. M P. M. AT TICKET BOOTH RESERVED SEATS $.75 GUEST TICKETS $.50 SUCCESS To one college woman add ntensve Interboro Qualty tranng.. season wth Interboro's actve placement servce and presto! Ihe perfect recpe for a successful, savory career. B omm,nd.d INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES FOREIGN LANGUAGE STENOGRAPHY ' Spansh. German. French. Italan l Llmlled selectve regstraton Oay and Evenng classes Enroll early Specal summer sessons Starlng June 19lh. July Slh August 7th 152 West 42nd Street^ New Vork NTERBORO Undhtute ALUMNAE NOTES Engaged Yvonne Elzabeth Bradley '36 to Hallock Harmon, Columba. Ruth Eleanor Gordon '37 to Carl Shapro, Boston Unversty '34. COLLEGE NOTES Engaged Jane Harrson '39 to Dale Shaffer, Kenyon College '39. Remember Mother! Sunday, May 14th, s dav. TOURAINE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR her Play Clothes AND Beach Wear We know you wll be pleased wth our complete new assortments. 60 Centrol St. -^. n *ouw» 0*22 Y\O s \o< tf^ote wf m I Every year thousands of vstors to the Chesterfeld factores see the nfnte care wth whch the world's I best tobaccos are combned to gve I you Chesterfeld's can't-be-coped I blend. I It s ths wonderful blend that makes Chesterfeld so refreshngly J dfferent... mlder, better-tastng, wth a more pleasng aroma. /Mo one of the many blendng felds, here Chester Show' nukng the lons operc about or money knows Everythng sc ence con boy used to m,ake Cheste rfeld a o9 jrette.,lder better tastng When you try them you wll see why Chesterfeld gves mllons of men and women more smokng pleasure... why THEY SATISFY 'o, /' w j2# &^ '** ' & Copyrght Lggett & Myers Todacco Co.