Wei lesley Colleg~ Ne
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 8, 1953
VOL XLVII
,,,
Ford Surve y
'Will Disclose
Test Results
"KeepIt Clean PracticesOn;
Forum
Io Hol
Juniors Keep
Theme
Mystery
PanelOnCol
.
J.
J War Ef
fects
JJ
The results of the study of extracurricular
activities at Wellesley
College, made possible through a
grant by the Ford Foundation,
have been formulated during the
summer and will be released in
arly November.
Mi s Grace Hawk, professor in
the department
of English, and
Miss Helen Russell, professor in
the department
of Mathematics,
working on the study throughout
the summer, drew their findings
not only from the Roper questionnaire and time chart with which
the student body of last year are
familiar, but also from three other
rcasearch instruments with which
the college at large may be unacquainted:
self-study
analyses by
the organiz~tions themselves; precollege questionnaires
sent to applicants for admission to the present freshman class and the class of
1958; post-college
questionnaires
sent to alumnae of the classes of
'49 and '51.
Survey Coverage Extensive
The examinations by the extracurricular
groups of themselves
were discursive studies not capable
of tabulation. They were concerned
with how well members of the organization considered the aims and
purposes of the group to be met
by its current operation. The precollege questionnaire
tried to determine, in the light of the applicant's high school extra-curricular experience, her attitude toward extra-curricular
activity upon
Jun iors at Work
entering college. The post -college
questionnaire
elicite d the gradEmphasizing
th
e
traditional
L
obster
and the rocky coast of
uate's evaluation in retrospect of
her extra-curricular
experience resolution to have "the b est Jun - Maine served as the • inspiration
(Continued
on Page 10, coi . 5) ior Show ever," the class of 1955 for twenty juniors who spent te n
days at the Kennebunk Beach
has begun rehearsals of "Keep it homes of Mr. rnd
Mrs. Enoch
Clean.'' a !nJ.,wn.l comec'!:; writIeeule;:; ''IlU !\1l' }TIL i l'v]>s. Joseph .
, ten. directed and produced by the I Sayward,
w1'i ling sci'ipr, music
junior class, to be presented to and choreography
for "Keep it
_
the college O ctober 23 and 24.
Clea n. "
After the script was completed.
The cast, which includes 120
students of which 36 have large the girls pre ..c·nted he show for
parts, was announced last Satur- their hosts and several local inc'Av after a ,,,pek of tryouts by habitants,
who had named them
Nora Waln, a widely traveled more
th_an 250 students.
Both the "Wellesley
College Theater
writer also noted for her varied . ),ow cha1rman Sally Needles and Group" having seen them typing
down
knowledge of and participation in I director Nan Vawter declared they on the beach or strolling
foreign relief programs, will dis- are "thrilled by the enthusiasm of the road
absorbed
in thought,
cuss her experiences
here in a the class."
paper and pencil in hand . "Ooooeries of informal meetings with
student groups.
R ed Cross Blood Drive do ·ss Waln will arrive October
nors may contribute
here on
10th for ::i fiv,=, rl..,v v; ~; ... ,..,,.,
,.:i · ·· i 1
Wednesday, October 28, from
11 :30 to 5 :30 in Alumnae Hall,
under the auspices of S . 0 . It
is probable that this will be the
only opportunity
to donate
Freshman class officers will be
blood at Wellesley this year.
"laminated
and elected from a
(Note:
Letter To Editor,
~ouncil composed of house reprepage 2.)
sentatives,
instead of from the
'.lass of '57 at large, Senate dedded Tuesday evening at a closed
:;ession in which it also heard an
'-.JSA report and established two
1 ew
College Government
com.nittees.
Acting upon the suggestion of
last year's village jun iors, the new
~lection procedure, effective this
Student
interests
and
apti_all, will be based upon proportional representation
from fresh- tudes were the focus of a test adNora Waln
to Wellesley
seniors
man groups in each house, thus ministered
stay in Tower Court. Although she stimulating class unity and elim- last night, as part of a research
has often lectured at colleges this inat ing traditional
domination by study prepared by the Governwill be the first time she has stayed d1e la1·ge:.
r treshman houses.
ment Commission on Human Reon a campus for an extended
Freshman
Reps To -Govern
len~h of time.
Four weeks from now, freshmen sources in Advanced Training.
Eliciting
personal
and
bioMiss Waln has had an extensive in each house will elect a freshcar~er abro8;d, Co1:tinuing an ear- man house president and repre- graphical
information,
and askly mtcrest m Chma fostered by ~entative to serve as a member of ing for interpretations
of kinds of
century-o_ld records of her family's the Freshman Council. t l L ,.. ·rir'l
abstract
pictures,
the
test was
trade
w1th the Lin family of v,1111
act as the governing body of
.;; planned with the hope of deterHopei and_ Cant_on, sh~ estq~lished the class. Lai·ge huu-.,~..,, "''-•~-· .....
contact with this family while she Navy and Tower will have several mining both the direction of stu~,,as an underg actuate a t Swarth- mcmbe1s each rep1·esenting 25 to dent interest and abil'ty in relamore. E,·entually she visited the 30 girls '
tion to the choice of college major
·
• •
original family home and chronBe_fore Thanksg1vmg,
or ap- an d advanced training, and also
icled their life and cu !';toms in
Thc IJouse of E xil e (19 33 ). At proxrmately _two weeks after the the degree to which these can be
present . she is wo-rlaccurately tested.
to this book, and the "'new work is counc~l will nominate three girls
to be published 11
· 1 th
c
•
from its members to run for class
National Participation
e ommg president, and the whole class will
The
''Interests
and Aptitudes
year.
t · th·
1 t·
Forced to leave China in 1932 vo e i~ . LS e ':c IOn.
Study," being given at numerous
ecausc of war, she and her husPetitions Will Be Accepted
colleges and universities throughband
eorge Edward Osland-Hill
After the election, a new house
went to Germany where they were rep will be ele cted from the presi- out the country, is part of a largescale program under the sponsorable to observe the rising tide of dent's house.
the Hitler movement. Miss Waln's
In order to allow girls outside ship of the Nationai Research
observat ' ons of the German people the council to run for class presi- Council along with three other
during this period formed the bulk dent, nomination petitions will be
of her book , Reaching for the accepted if they are signed by large national researc;h bodies.
The finished tests were not seen
tars (1039). Before leaving Ger- thirty girls, fifteen of whom repmany she mailed her only three resent six houses other than that by any one at Wellesley, but were
~ ri
mission
manuscr·nts
of t e boo k out of I of the girl petitioned. The pres:- sen t cli cct,y to
· . Wa )ingto .
(Oon ,,, , 1, on pciae o. Cal 2)
rM
1 ,._,-{
1l/
•,te-
e ate·
orldExper•iences
I WeIIesIey VVisit
Sen ate Alt er s
'57 ElectiOns
•
No.
"The Cold War Changes Amer-~
ica" will . be discussed by a pane
of four Wellesley
faculty mem~
bers, this evening at 7:30 in Pen ...
dleton, as Forum's
introductory
program.
·
"!>--factual analysis of political,
social, and economic effects of the
necessity for maintaining
a fullscale system of defense geared to
a semi-state of emergency" rather
about
future
than
speculation
United States foreign policy. will
be the focal point of the discus..
sion, stressed
Forum
President
Joan Prichard '54.
Review of Colet War
Mr. Henry Schwarz, associate
of
professor in the department
. History, will explain the histori
background
of the
cold war
crisis, followed by an analysis of
the politics and economics of defense by Mr. Owen Stratton, associate professor in the department of Political Science and by
Mr. Richard Clemence, associate
of
professor in the department
Economics.
The program will b
concluded with a statement by
Mr. Ralph
Speilman,
assistant
of
professor in the department
on
Sociology and Anthropology,
the sociological and psychological aspects of the explosive world
situation.
~
Tonight's
panel program
will
mark the first time in several
.:u • .,,~ ,Jc• ,1.,,.., j years · that
faculty members have
participated
in Forum presentations. The discussion
will be
op the group" became the official moderated by Joan Prichard.
name for the week.
Full Sc h ed ule P la nn ed
Th eme Is Sec ret
Forum's future plans include a
The theme will be a setret care9 dinner which will feafully guarded by the '55's; how - November
ture as guest speaker Mr . Arne
0,·e r, :-ccorl..!3c/:. ~rv<>ra SO>1r-<; will
Sorensen 1. whn \Y1l1 c;..c1mi.1C nc-:be placed in thP juke box ~t th~ mark as an example
of a smai
Well, and after the show, song - democratic-socialist
nation. Also,
books a n d rec ords will be avail- there are pla n s in response to
able.
st u den t dem an d t o orga n ize a
Members of t he writing com - Young Democrats
group whjsr' :.,-mittees
included Sally Needles, will balance
an already active
Nancy Vawter;
script
commit - Young Republicans Club. It is felt
tee: Allison Stacey, chairman Jan that the proposed
organization
Bulmer, Linda Goetz, Char john- will not overlap with the Students
son, Nancy
Jones,
and Gerry for Democratic Action, which i
Lockerty; music committee: Mar- essentially a liberal, non-partisan
(Continued
on page 10, coi. 4) group.
ST. PAUL'S CHOIR TO
OPEN CONCERT SERIES
Senior Aptitudes
To Be Deferm~ned
In National Test
I
Singing
St. Paul's Cathedral Choir will
appear at Alumnae
Hall at 8
o'ci ock on the L v ..n ng oi. vcwoe1·
14 to give the first concert in
Wellesle y' s annual Concert series.
The choir's tour of the United
States this fall commemorates the
d" th of ?8,000 Amcr;can service1... 1 bo ....
-· ~ :r
r ·ta·
ri g the
Visitors
last war.
includes not
Their repertoire
·wly the 1 :pisc -,,_z>alian s ,·ic"s ,
but al.so choral music of all ages
and countries.
Their program at
Wellesley will contain representative works
from 16th century
composers to the present day, in ..
,conti nued to page 10, col . 4J
-
Lithographs Diplay
Varie~ Of Subjects
Wellesley College ~~ews
· AS SOCIATED
COLL Eli IA TE PR E ;:,.
D is tributo r of
COLLEGIATE
DIGEST
R JJl'ese nt ed for Na t'l Adv e rti. in g by
N atio nal Adverti si ng Ser vice, In c.
Coll eg e P ublish er s R epr ese nt a ti H~
4~0 Mad ison AYe .
r
.Chicag o -
New Yor k, N . Y.
Boston -
L os An geles
San F r an c isco
r~--
Entere d as seco nd- class matt e !', Octo b r 10, 1919. at th e P os t Office a t
vVe ll cs ley Bran ch . B oston. Mas R.. un ·cte r th Act of Mar ch , 1879. Acce pt ·
,,. n ee f or mailin g at spe ci a l r a t es of
·.~postage provi de d for in sec tion .1103.
ct of Oct ober 1, 1917, au t ho,rl ~ed Oc1cto ue1· ::o, 1919.
by Elaine
"'Editor
-I n-Chief ... . .......
. . .. \ mie l{rucl1 ' 34
1anagin9 Editors . . . . . . . . . . .J1·a11 Lipnl:lll ' :; l
T1J11i I , nau •:;+
i',•a!News Editor .... _ . .. . .. . . . .. Diana T:rnu ' 5~
Feature Editor . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. I,it K aliny ' 5~
Reporters:
,.,_. Diane T!obyn~ •~5
All t~on Stnrry ' ;:i5
l •at C:0 11~1l '~:i
1
.-,r
'~>i
.Jo Rcesr,· •:;1
.lo Rct t' ' ;i.J
Ra1· Baldanza ' .i6
Halwt
te
chneer ' 3 1
" ·1
Ynl,·rie Brown ':iu
1:(:andidates:
.,-r Jml,I• Rlack ' ,j'l
J1u1r BritOII ' :3G
ri~;:;i'l~~~;r~
~!~
···,,
Pam Hall ' 5-1
~"Staff Photographer .......
,;z,
Virginia Deane '55
Carol Il umphre)' ' :i6
BUSINESS BOARD
!ll uslness Manager . . .. _ . _ . . . . . Jndr Hirsh '34
. dvt1t lsing Manager ___ . . . _. . Kuney Adle!' '54
-~irc ulation Manager . .... . . . }'at l "a. torins ' ;j.•,
,£ted it T>U11a9er
. . . . . . . . . \'ir it•11 Tf.i:rllaway ' :'i;\
:r.1.a
h -Up E,litor .. . .. ... 'l'hcl 111a f:.,ldst,•i11' .; .;
ss' t. S11ti.1ess [dito,
Ann Hrark,'l·t •:;r,
,f}usi11
~~s A sistants :
'ii ,
i ,$
r::,i,
;\l~o1;~
~1'
1
' :,.i
Bd~)- :ll:ly
F:~
:'.;;11
\~111
?:::.~t
'.-,.i
W
t_(' ,
.),
T he concept of Welle ·ley
ollege as a compJeLe ·ommu:i:ioriented in a singl e
~r cct ion, i an idea with which none of us is unfami liar .
"'on t imes this has seemed to u s a concept without s ubstance.
~· -··c c:\ , ionally the id ea has truck u s as hig·hly ovena t ed .
~
I!.;.u-ely , howe ve r, have we had a pe ciflc an opportunit y
t o rei n fo rce th e co]leg-e communit y theor y a.- we fa ce in the
. o!lpg·e work prng-r am, which is thi ye a1· equall y applicable
t u ve ry student.
Dormitor y work a ss ume s a.n in tc oTa l 11a rt of v"\elles ley
life . a lOTl.g-wit b in te llec tu a l intere t s and extr ac unicular part ici1m ti n . Wh ile thi s kind of lom es ti cit y in it : elf i seklorn
· o un,con i ri h uti v e spirit which even acc1demi c and ocia l acti vit y
in a ,v n ot e licit.
We come to thi s campus
from homes in which we were
' p,i ,. n practical re pon sibility at the age of ten, and home ·· in
tl..toh N
I :! - Odob,•r
-=~~~
~F=
N ot.e : R. 0 . i;; se711_li11g l li e f oll owi11 g l ett e1· t o ev ery p are 11t. cin cl
~:==,~,;==i;=:=:,~~
1i:==;;;;;;;1;;==;;1~==:;71:;==:=;11~=;:;;:;::;;;''===
[
l
h ' work w e ar e a sked to do, we can pr odu ce a r e, p on ibl e wis ll es .a l so that th e s tudent bo c!JJ
1·eutl it fo ,· _hwt h ei· ·info r matio n on
in th e mo st mature sen se. Then the v'\el- what act -iia. ll y h a1>11e11s at · t he
le~les· College Con .m unit y will n ot he att ac ked as a rneanjng - Blo odmo bi le. Th e 1ett e1', w1 ·itten
lJJJ tl te W en es le.u R e(l Q?"Os
, , 1111.s
8 S idea l, bu t will lrnv e realiz erl a mea sur e of practica l realit y . bee n o zip ro v ed by th e Co ll eg e 11Ji.11
w 1·k ing com muni ty
To :
\ Vcll esley Coll ege P a r ent s
J
:.,1.::::
==;;;.
01· ot h el' r,a ·w:;e. ::;110-nlt! 11of doquir em enls · of !he R ed Cro ss.
sh e is tcmpo1'ari ly reject ed.
11/lt e bl ood.
Reg ist er ed docto rs a nd nur ses Q. Can coll ege gir:ls giv e blood a s
and train ed t echnici a n a r e in
easily and saf ely a s boys '?
charg e of every st age of t he A . Ordinarily , yes. If a girl has
donation p r ocess.
cramps or ot he r complicating
Not e : P are nt s m a y wi h to
factors during . th e men trual
consult family physi cia n for apperiod she should no t donat e
pro val for da ught -r lo giv e
blood durin g th at pe riod .
blood . An individu a l of a vera ge (Co-nt i nite tl on Pag e 7, Col.• 3)
heal th is cap a bl e of gi in g
blood with no ill a [(cc t · wh a t-
E l izab et h L. Broyles
a-nri D r _ I'. Ruth· Breitwieser
Cai 1SOe\ ·et .
KEEP IT
r asse n; 'U ill di.strilJute
c ovi e ' t o
Q. Wh at a bout pa in ?
8lt td e nt s beg i n n in g O ct o be r .0.
A . A loc al an es1.he f-ic of novcca i.n To th e Editor s :
:•iicia J1s. D L
A REALISTIC HONOR BASIS
nitel y lost out to th e cheap e r . kss
impressi ve paper certifica te . t
Co rn o ll U nh re-,;sity, onl y 2:30 o f th e
2,379 grn du ate s last
Jun e decided to ta k e' a dvan ta ge or th e opportuni ty and r ece ive 1'he , hee psk in ecl*t ion .-. It mi ght hav e be e n
bec au se th e shcc p.·kin cos t $450
m l' <' th a n 1h e pa per . .. We ar c
no t a lon . in ou r· restri ct ions con cernin g car s on ca mpus. At )ea st
39 orh <'1· coll ges in th e country
prohibit · .-tud e nt from poss e sin g
or dri ing car durin g f he school
year. On 1he otlw ,· hand, 163
coll eges h avC' no r es tri ct ions wh a tsoeve r-, in thi s r c.-pect· . . . Ir you
can't afford t o bu y an e nga gem e nt
r ing you ca n a lwa ys m a ke your
own. At l a t on ce a ye ar, a studen t in th , J ewelr y 431 cour e at
TexHs
U ni\'('r s itv
for
\Vom en
t a ke 1.h
cou rse t o he-art, and
whip s up a w edclin<> band or engagement
ring for herself.
Of
cours , you still have to buy the
diamond ·, m e ta l 01· wha tC'\ 'CI' e lse
goes int o an cnga gem e11t r ing . ..
THE READER WRITES
,=-1) ·ial praise.
For economic reason. the college n ee d. th e ~;;;;r.
·==;;;;;;3,~==~;==~~===~:;==::::;;1
. h .vsical a . ·ist a nl"e of ev er y one of us. It al so ne cl our supAPPEAL FOR BLOOD
p u l'L in les , tangible te1m s .
By a dop t ing a <:on strn ct ive anct willing atti t ude toward
b-lj R ay Baldanza
]X
Ori e nta tio n pro gram s o( one
.llontla y, O!'tol>1•1· H
S 1u1.-is, · ffo l' ' llUClt:00 · fl :::0 sort or ano1 her ar c conduc t erl at
S 1t..w t·i 1,1,' 1 : S.A .
5 :00 - Ii :00 mo ' t coll ege s anW .B .S. B an t Slt f'II\'
7 :00 • 8:00
· mvf'r :00-11 :00 S 0pt cmb,,1·, hu t Tt'ompl~
W cll e :-:J,, ,· M u:-:i Il a ll
- T11ts1la:r. O ct:ol.H•r 1:1
sit .v in Philad e lphia h as a rran ge d
S1111ris~ S ,' l' P ll :Hi c'
:00 - :~:o pcrlrnp s t he mo st unique of all.
Tlo <, Bad>~ 1·a N , t,;011 Sh o w 5 :00 - 6: 00
D uw n h ;i t
7 :00 • :00 1 o lon ge r will for e ign stud nt s
S . 0 . P1·o g rn111
:00 . . :15 Jea\ ·c Templ e with 1hc misconc evF ,•atur f, SJ 1c•11·
:]5 - !LOO t ion I ha t Am eri can li fe is (ill ed
W II :-;I cy M u si · H a ll
!l:00-11 :-00
\Yi1h black Cactill a cs , or Chica go" '<·d111•«
t11n ·. U l't ob1 ·1· H
Th e mai1i purS1t11ri-.:1i Se r·e nacl, ·
:00 - R: :l 0 1,\'pe gan g. t ers.
T J1° Tu rnta hl !•
5 :00 - 6:00 pos e of thi . couts e, still in exp e dBab .·0 11 R x cha11_g-,. P rngn 1111 7 :00 - :00 m n ta l stages,
is ge ttin g n~ti\ e
r,:,rn, 0 11
,:-, S1w,, c1,..-:-;
· :00 • :15
to und erst a nd th eir
W l lcsk 1· :vru~k H a.II
, :15 - ll :00 Am <'l'ic a11.
Th11r s d:n ·. O <·to lH' r l :i
for eig n clas mat s; a nct vic e• u n ri ~•" Sr nnnct ;
8 :00 - · :;}O vc r.-a . . . Las L sprin g w e r ead
::-11.
11.v D ,1!'1i n1:( ;; .T:i.n Ti111e 5 :00 • 6:0 0
wou ld r ecei ve a
T n B r .A11nnunced
7 :00 • :00 t hcit \Velleslev
W el10s l ,' y Mu ,:ic I l ;J I I
:00-11 :00 J apa n c.-c Ch ci-r. t r<'e in ac knowl0
l'ridit, · Oct .. her 1H
ed gm en t o r a if t t o th e newly
S un ,·i;;,• S :00 • R:'.10
Jnt ernatio nal
C hri stian
' l 11m,-:0 1!s ll f' la l"1·n 11
c ,·
5 :00 • 6:00 ope ned
l nh• f>t•sit:v in .fopan. At this tim e ,
:\fa 1:-:i c io th (· ~\( od 1' 1'11 )f an u 1·
7 :00 :00 ei c,ht eC:'
n ot h r colle ge s and uni"\V c llt •;;l•·,· Mw :ic Tl a ll
:00- ll :00 \·er Hies in th e Unit ecl i a t es hav e
--~uh11 ·da., ·. Odob< •r 1 7
S 1111
ri :s,' S, 1· 11nr1,,
8 :00 • :20 co11tJ•ibuted to this fund , and th e
Sn11da,~-. 0 1\to hel · J&
cherr y tree.
will be shipped 10
O1,nrnli1: d1 °ct io11,-,
8 • 9 P .:.'lr. thi s country
at th e appropriate
* 'l' ll if< p, ·og-1•.1111 >'Ch t'l l tt lr i.· lc'llll)O l t'
.
I t seems t h a t
rnry
aa d
sub.i ('Cl to
e h ::111gc al a ny 1 P un ing tun e' . . .
.-hccps k in ctip lomas
ha e l!efiti 111P " ·i I lw 11l 11ot ic ••.
~.1hi,J1 our respon sibilities were instead m entally taxing; from
:-=~f=
·cb · l: · which included a11 hot1r of ··
·•_1i l ·c hools which dkl not reque t tuclent help . . ·one of these [
>::t kground
entit les any of us to spe cial considera tion 01· [
matt er , and litho gra phic techniqu e,
ev id ence of a hi ghly deve lop ed a r t .
Paul W elsch dep icts t hr ee hun ter s
wi th t he chalky t ext u re o f paste-I,
Paul Clairin'
11t1d is see mi 1-.1g
ly
a wa sh dra w in g, a nd t he "Ca rnival _Kin g" by Pica o ap p a1 1_ ,·~t
fir s t to be don e in sim ple cr ayo l!I.
Th ere ar e sever al exampl es of
post er p aint pr ecision in color application , amon g th em F cr na nd
Leg er 's "Papillon s" and L eo n
Gischi a ' "T ree ."
Th e subj ect ma tter .of 1he exhibition ra ng e s wid ely , from th e
huntin g scen e by Paul Wel ch to
the misty r oo ftop s o[ Pa r is as
seen by H erm a n Da vid and a highly sophisticated
abstration , r eminiscent of a Chin e e character , by
Hans Hartun g .
The entire exhibit
from Mr.
Binet 's collection is fo r sale with
the median pric e ran ge from $15
to $50. At t h ese pri ces it is compara t ively easy to own an or ig ina l
- an ori gin a l of uniqu e and exci ting g r aphic ar t.
THE COLLEGE COURIER
1; l'i l'J{O( ; KA . l S('l-U: J>FL E ''
SHALL WE MAKE-IT WORK?
it:,, r athe r th a n an isola te d ins t itution
Efstathiou
"F re n ch Colo r Lit ho graphs ," th e
curre n t exhibition a t t he F arn s\yort h M1:1seum enco m passe . t ur nof-t h e -cen tury and con t emp or_ary
artists . Th ese works are Jr om th e
. collectjon
of Geoi;ge Bin et , of
Bri m st on e, , Massac hus et ts. In - addition Mr, Di eth er Thimm e, assist a nt pr ofes sor in th e d epartm en t
of Art , has loan ed th ree pri nts by
F ern an d L eg er.
inTh e lit ho gra ph ic proc es
0vo lve . dra wi.ng~on a,. s tou.e wit h. a
g reasy m a te ri a 1 t o produ ce th e design. Th e trea tm en t includ es t h e
use of ac id, a nd n ece ss itat es an
indi vidu al stone for ea ch desir ed
color. Gr eat precision and skill
are required
to superimpos e a
number of color impressions
to
creat e a unifi ed print. A variety
of tex t ure s may be achieved
through the inn um erable manipulation s of th e surfac e of th e
ston e.
Vari e ty i · u, th em 0 or the exhibition - vari ety of st yle, subj ect
is a ppli ed -
it 's noLhin g mor e
CLEAN
With all du e r es pec t to Gordon
Lin en Se r vice w hich is so efficient-
th an a mall pin pri ck . T he r e i
:You are r ece ivin g wi t h t hi m e mo
"Why tlo we ha ve rul es and r egu lation , , when honor i ~
no se nsat ion as th e blood le a ve ly suppl yin cr om· wee kl y she e ts and
a r eq uest fro m your da ug ht el' to
he Iias is of ou r communit y liv ing-?"
t he body . S ay a n und e rgl'ad- bath t ow els. we wis h to mourn the
donate blood wh en t he R ed Cro s ·
uat e "D on at in g Blo od is pas in g of Lak e Wa ban Laundr y
its
W
ell
es
ley
Co
lBl
oodm
obil
e
vi
Last week-end in writing the Gr ey Boo];: t est s, th e ·tu- leg e..on Oct ober 28. W e re aliz e th at
no t in an y way a n un plea:::ant from our mid st. Gon e is th e kindly se r va nt who so grac iously g ave
exp eri e nce ...,
-rlent b dy ex amin ed it s view on this que sti on. In offering a h e r h ea lth i as imp ort an t to • you
u no t onl y clea n tow els and clean
Q
.
Wh
at
.
a
bou
t
faintin
g?
as
th
e
na
tional
em
erge
ncy
a
nd
t·ohiho n to t his ~eeming anomal y- the in clu.·ion of rule wi th in
shorta ge of blood and, th er efo r e, A . Th ere is ve ry littl f:' fa inUn .an i1011or ys tem-college
government officer s have clar ified w e wi h you to ha ve t he fa cts a bout
th e Bl oo dmobjl c, m ost of i t our tomn g back s.
\Ve t hank Gor don Li nen Se rvic e
t
he
N
a
tion
al
Blo
od
Pro
gram
.
Thi
s
bein °· p.ycho log ical. Pa re n ts'
h ~ meaning of th e ho110r ys tern, pr es enting a n appJi cable le tt e r i not onl y a r emind er of
a t titud es tow a rd don a ti on is im- for g iving us so methin g · on which
-B.
n d 1- ali sti c definition.
. t h urge nt nee d for wh ole blo od
port an t h er e. Durin g a nd af t r to slee p, bu t we ca n't stay in bed
th
e pr ocess , t wo nu rses a tt end a ll ca y. May w e kn ow wh y the
The hon o_ r ba is at Welle s le.v,
defin ed L>roadl.y , emt)ha . iz es ass
a t t his t im e, but. we hop e, w ill re ure y ou of th e gr eat a i t y a nd
eac h girl. . ft r crivin g , t he Lak e W a ba n La uncll·y will not pick
dono r re m a ins a t th e Bl ood - up and de live r our per sonal laun l'ntj onal di st in tion betwe en what i. alway under s tood a ea . c of blood don ati on .
mobil e to r est for 15 t o 20 min- dr y, and w hy no o ther la undry
l l
bl
d l
Th e follo w ing Qu es ti ons a nd
t
lo~o r a e cour se, an t ~e use of integrjt y in obe ying- tb e Answers m ay he lp you in m a kin g
ut es . At thi . tim e he is of fe r ed truck is all owed on. ca mpus?
Mar ga r et Win te r '55
li o-h1· r efr es hm ent.
n il ' s and regul a tions nec essi ta ted by living in a g-roui. Om· a clcci: ion.
Q. How quickly is bl ood 1·e p lac ed ?
.ac · p tance of th es e rnle _ and reg-ulation ' has bee n appro- Q D o~ts~ e~Je:i;t A~~ 11
ap- A. Th hum a n body is ca pa bl e o (
PLEA FOR SUPPORT
prh te]y te l'mecl om· "so cia l eont r nct" \vit l1 vVelle ley . The. e· · pr ove Bl oodmobi le· visits?
r eplacin g lh c blood witl1in a
.
ver y short t im e.
T o 1"_h e Ed1t o1·, :
.
r ul es concern thino·s which in thern. elves ar e not nec es sari ly A . Ye - W ell esl ey Coll eg · a dm inistra tion ·a nd st a ff phy- Q. How oft en m a y a p er son dona t e I It t1s mdlou fbtteldly ttl·lu th a t m th e
.,, qu e tion of hono r ; i.e., com in g in at l :00 p. m.
not
:i cia ns not on] y a pp rov e but
Bl ood?
I pa s mu c.1 o
1e co eg, con,m~mit .·e lf a dishonor able ac t but violate
a r o·tdation whi ·h
encour age f'he don a.tio n of des- A.- rr in, good h a lth on e m ay g ive 1ty ha _bee n un a.w a r e_oi t he _exustpera t ely needed blood by s1ul lo od onc e ve ry eight we , k s e~ ce , ot. of_ th e lun~t1011, -of Chap:n c sary in our s tudent commm 1ity.
den t s of norm a l hea lt h to th e
- not to xc c d five tim es a el s WOJ ship Commit tee..
.
The ge nera l purpo s e ol WorshJp
M
f' I
Red Cros s. (Pl eas e :ee let.1er
. an y o t 1 ese .la\v I however , are pure ly mea::.ure for
a ttach ed from th e Coll ege Phy ye ar.
Comn"lttte c is or ga nizin g and perQ. Do cs 1o s of blood cr e_~
afety ; for e....,an'lple,·specific sig·n-out. and care in fo llowing·
sicia n ) .
Jo..,vcre d r es i ta nce to cold ·. in- non- ee tarian ser vic e:; of Prote e lectrical -applia nce reoo·ulations. l\io t of the l''lles
l1ave bee11 Q. in
Wh a t is th e coll eg<' ag e for g ivfec t ions, etc. '?
t a nt worshjp on ca mpus ,;,•hieh arc
'g b lood.?
-eSt}lbfished for pm·po e of org·aniiation and order and as a A. Stud ents ot . 18 yea rs or over A. For t he individua l in normal und e r tb c ju r i dic t ion of -Chapel
health . a . blood . don tion do es Orga nization. This includes choos' safe g-ual'cl for a ll of the [)lifile!!'es and comfo rt s of eacl1 of Ll •
may , dona te . W elle s ley req uir l's
n_ot contril:rnt C' to -lowe r ed re - in g th e pr ea cher
rm··_,.unday
~
tf1at all stud ent h a ve par ents'
s1. lanc e.
_
. . .
_ Chap€! se rvices, submitting
su gL aw s of this sort ttre n eeded vvhen an y mtmber of people live
wr itt en permiss ion to dona 1c
Q. Can co~Jcge, stud ents giv e ?lood gest ions for R eli gious Forum
t oo·dher as a gToup.
blood.
as easily as. _-th: 1 <'!:it ot the ..-;peaker s, choosin g seriior spe~k- .
Q . What pr eca uti ns ar e t a ken to
. crs for dai ly ~ha,pe!, organizing
ad ul t ~opu lat10n ! ·
All these reason s 'justify ; the in clusion of r ules with in
prot ect the h alth an d safety
A. Th e ·e 1s ey ery r ~ o n why a details (or cori1111u11ionllnd other
of every donor?
h e h~n_or _bas is ; we und er t-and and app1•-eciate them . 'This is · A .. The Red Cross tak e s no
colle ge stud enl - in the phys- services ',- and - pl~nrung , ,·necia l
ical "prime ot' li fe" - should services.
ot the traditional
idealistic appfoach to the honor system.
ch ances. A gh-l's health is careb~ as .fit to .donate as t he workThe commit.tee's present :memfully checked - for hemoglobin,
l t would seem more impo ttant to . have a 1Vorkable, realistic
temperatur e, bloo.d pressur e,
,tio1i by bexship . includes ,. · apprQximately
. i_n g m.an. Th e e-·amin1..1
th e R ed C 1·oss •u;e~ rl - o·nt un y thr e students fro~1 . e,l;l.c!1cl~s . _in
·_-b asi on which to act, than t<>'l\old on to .an outmoded, though
·and puls e. If sh e shows evi1,t uo ellt ii.; 710 . .:..f1·Q·1h w e!,~ of. addition to a •'$enio r chairman,
a
. b
·
denc e of cold , exce:.sive fatigue
1t · pr in e1pled in e-11)r eta ti on ·of t he hon or ys _
te m .
... or- fa ils tom et th• p hy sic al r - . .'l e.e.11. im1.pwp e·1· Pa.t ~ng Ii a:uiu s· t C:onti 1n.t e
!;~
WELLESLEY
COLLEGE •NEWS , . OCTOBER
8, 1953
I
.
,
.
.
Priest, Rabbi,MinisterExamineDragnet , RainboW, Theme
Desirability
Of FormalWorship
Of Tower, Quad Mixers
At lnterfaith Coun
cil Program
"Why Worship" was the topic man and from God. We are atoms;
first Inter-faith Forum pre - we are single ones," he said. "Oµr
sented by the Wellesley College ptoblem and our deepest need is
Community Chapel last Tuesday to discover ourselves in fellowship
e ening. Father Francis Lally, edi- and communion with evl:!ry living
tor of the Boston Pilot ; R abbi thing; and the greatest fellowship
Richard Rubenst ein of Brockton, we can know is with God," he conMass., and the Revetend Lawrence tinued.
Durgan, pastor of the Central
"Our world has bee n spl it asun Congrega tional Church of Provi- der into too many pieces for us
dence were the speakers.
to go it alone," the Rabbi stated.
Catholic Way Traditional
"Worship," he said, "although one
Father Lally explained why the of the most refined moments, is
Roman Catholics believe that they one that will pass. Therefore we
are worshipping God in His way. cannot be content with it - it is
"Catholics are not free to work the preparation of the heart for
over their religion to fit the prob- prayer. To pray is to address ourlems of the centuries, but must selves with our - total being to
worship as Christ told them to," God."
he said. "The body of Clu·ist's
"Prayer " he explained
"i
teachings are contained , in two something'
worth
looking' and
sources," he continued, "in -the working fdr. Exactly what prayer
HolY. Sc rip tu _res a·nd· in the verbal is I do not know, and perhaps will
tradition which ha:s been handed never know until I experience it,
until I can say 'I' . to the eternal
down · for centuries."
Father Lally explained that the Th ou. One could spend one's life
Catholic sacraments such as those in preparation for prayer," Rabbi
of Rubenstein concluded.
of baptism ~ of ;confirmation,
genltence; and . of - the euch arist,
Worshippers Link ed by Aims
iesrarid · sinctify the great states
"The , worshipper of God is a
0
Jfe. "C riS t ian life is a pH.:. man set apart," stated Re v. Lawgri~age; it moves always toward
eternal . life, ·. yet within bonds, rence Durgan, "he is a servant to
channelized, . yet free. Man i re - man rather than the ruler of man.
warded when he does well, be- There is a great bond between
cause it is possible for him to do worshippers," he declared, "but we
·1
do not worship together , and
~vi ,''. he stated.
might be strangers while worshipCathollc--Non-Cathollc
Relations ping. We all share the same essen Anot her aspect · of Catholicism tials but are paradoxically
opwhich Father Lally discu sed was posed to each other in the act of
the attitude towards the soul. He worship ."
decla,red that -the Catholic believes
"The very fact that we can ask
that . every one in the world can be the question,
'Why Worship?'
·sa~~d · if he accept~ t~ 7 grace shows disinte grat ing forces,'' said
which God. otters. him. A!l are Reverend Durgan; "It makes \vor,called to d1vn~e hfe, ~he life of -ship a means to an end . Worship
grace, and Chns~ ~.as given us the or prayer j an end in itself; we
m~:ms to reach it. .
live to glor iJy God." He explained
How , do Cathohcs feel about that the question is not "Why
thos~ · who are not C?.tholics?", Worship ," but whom to worship.
queried Fath er Lal lf. ,,Jews are "Only the God of the monotheist
bro~h E:rs ,.to Cath?hcs,
he e~- is worthy of worship," he declared,
plau:ied! . beca us e 1t can be _said "The act of · worship is very
continue d the Reverend
that spiritually' we ·are all Semites. hard"
HO\yever, he f~els that Christi~ni- "bec~use our sins erect a moral
ty 1s the fulfillment of Judaism. barrier
between
ourselves
and
••p~otes~ants are. our bro~?ers al- God, although God forgives our
so, . sa id Fathe1 Lally,
but _we sins before we ask- him to, before
consider them our
wandermg we even acknowledge them . In
~roth ers. Ther ~av~ preserved por- confession however,'' he exp lained ,
tions of Ch.nstiamty and forgot- "we remove the block in our imten others,'' he declared.
. aginations and will ingly receive
· Rabbi
tre se Prayer
this forgiveness, the greatest gift
Rabbi . Richard Rubenstein em- of all."
phasized the n eed of the twentieth
"Why Worship, you ask?" said
century for community worship. the Reverend. "The true worship"We liv e in ~ century in which per, nonplussed , answers with a
each feels isolated from his fellow ques ion in kiud, 'why breathe.'"
of the
How the
sta.rs got
started ~ cercer
Mixers given by Wellesley's
two large t dormitory
gro ups,
Tower Court and the Quadrangle
will open t\"ie fall social activitic
this Saturday
night,
with two
exciting new tltemes.
In Severance, Claflin, and Tower the pervasive strain
of "Dragnet,"
accompanied by appropriate
deco rations, will set the scene for the
festivities. The Quad will feature
"Over the , Rainbow' ' w ith eel.ch of
the four ,aorm~torie · bringing to
. ife a aifferent rainbow color.
eruor· P lan Mi. ·er
The senior social chairmen responsible for the e two fall par tie are Judy Fannin , Lyn Rivers ,
and Margie Burgess in the Tow er
Court Group; and Bev Simpson,
Jacquelin Bennett, Shirley Li ght~
n er and Martha Haggarty in the
Quad. T.h,e Tower Court gro up ilM
asked the Welle Jey Widow to
perform during entertainment
in
ter mission while the Qu~d will
feature a singing group from Har ..
vard . Records will provid e music
for both mixers and the fall favorit es , cider and cookies, will be
erved.
Quad Feature Colol"
Although
the
al l
inclusive
theme for the Quad Mixer i.
"Over t11e Rainbow " each dormi ~
tory will also carry
ou t a sub
them . As guests and st udents
tra el from dorm to dorm they.
may find th emselves in D-eebe•s
"B lu e Room " or Caz 's "Happ):1
Had es ." Furth er around
th ei
square they may wear th e green
at Pom 's "Irish Ball" or enter
the gypsy festivities at
Shafer's
"Golden Earrings."
Invitations
tr om the Tower
Court group were · jn the form of
sign -up post er s which wer e placecl
in several
graduate
schools at.
Har vard . The 800 invitations sent
group
out by th ~ Quadrangl
went t o individual friend s of the
st ud ents. Both mixers will begin
at 8:00 P,M . and end at nidnight.
LECiEND
A SUBSCRIPTION
·
DRIVE
WILLBEGIN
NEXT
WEEK,
ANNOUNCES
EDIT
OR
•anc
T eass, assisteThe subscription
drive of the tor,
1954 Lege ntla will open the wee'k Cynthia Eb bets; .Literary Editor,
of October
12. According
to Toni Inman; · Copy .Editor, MariBetsy Prinz , Editor-in-Chief,
the lyn Koenick
Assistant
Editor,
yearbook will attempt most partic - Maureen Vincent.
ularly to record this year for all
The bu ine s staff members
the students of Wellesley College, not merely to focus ou the are: Busine ss Manager, Jane · lfaice ,and activities of the senior len; Advertisi_ng Manager, Kim
Frease;
Assistant
Advertising
class.
Manager, Judy Fannin; CirculaAll-Colleg Coverage .
Natm·ally, seniors, a heads of tion Manager, Joyce Rock; Public or gani zations and as candidates i~y Manager, Ellie Rosenblum.
for degrees, will receive their
diue attention in their grad uation
Leg enda, However, all the members of the Wellesley community
share
so many
activities
on
campus and in the metropolitan
Boston area, that these events
The Job Hunting T echniques
and scenes wili form the back- Committ ee will sponsor five Monbone of the book. The staff will
da y afternoon pro gra ms in Octorely
hea vily on photography,
which should convey life at Wel- b er and ovember fo1; se niors and
lesley most objectively, and yet interested
of o' t her
members
provide associations
which will cla ses . ''The series of meetinO'
'have
personal
ancl individual as a whole is desi gned to ac.quai~t
value to each girl . Present plans us seniors with the facilities of the
include the use of color plat s if Placem ent Office, the nature . of
fund s permit.
jobs in which we mi ght be interThe Leg enaa board also con- ested and their "requ irements, in
siders
the freshman
year of addition to methods of applicaspecial impor tance : for some it tion:" said Mar g ie Burgess '54,
means the first impressions
of Chairman
of the Job Hun ting
Wellesley- and the beginning of Techniques Committ ee .
four
stimulating
an d crucial
Special speakers have been inyears.
For the oth er under- vited to talk on such informative
graduates
it will mirror their su bjec ts as "Letter
of Applicafirst impressions
and contrasts
tion" and "Interviews and Followwith l'heir more lately-formed at- ups." "tvlrs. Louise Hosme r Mawar1Jitudes. ·
\
,
di,
ssistant Dir ector of
lac ement, and Mrs. Alta D. Kempton,
Board Iembors
The Legenda editorial board is Placement Counselor, will introas follows : Editor-in-Chief, Betsy duce students to th e possibilitie
of using the Placement Office to
Prinz; Photograph y Editor, Alexandra
andra Miller, ass ,ist eu by Batty the maximum advantage and will
rt E di- sur vey var ious job fields which
Barr and Carol Craven
Prog rams to Aid
Seni or Job Hunt
may · be open to tu den t UPol'I
grad uating from college . These
meetin gs wm be held at 4 :40 in
the Society Houses on success ive
Monday afternoons beginning Qc ..
tober 19. The first meetin g, titled
"How to Begin Your Job Hunt' •
gora .
will be held in
euior Reg· tratio n U rg.-tl
As another specifi c se ·vice to
Wellesl ey senior
the Placement
Office ha recently sent out material ur ging students to register
with the office, so that per tinent
information and reco mmendation, ·
may be on hand concerning their
qualifications. It is important that
even if a senior does not wish im
mediate help in securing a job, the
office can be ready to ai d her a t a
later dat e.
Gra duate
tudents who e rec •
ords are on file at another co] lege
where they did their undergrndua te work are asked to note tha:t
it is to the ir advantage that ,vetlesley's Placem en t office al so havt'·
a knowledge of their inter e t, and
qual ifications.
4
,
Run for your lives, the
leaves are falling !
M icl"My Dad played semi-pr o ball
and wanted me to pla y ball, too.
He put a glove on my hand when
I was just a kid. I loved
baseball from the start - and I
worked hard at it to be good .
So far it looks like it pai~ off."
I STMTEDSMOKINGCAMEU
Wl./cNI JOINEO7/IE YANKt£S
BECAVSE
~OMANYOf .MY 7EAMMAT~
SMOl
OECISION.
CAME~ ARE MIU>
ANO $WEI.I. TA$T/NS, !
Start
smoking
Camels
yourself!
Smoke only Camels for
30 days and find out why
Camels are America's
most popular cigarette.
See how mild and fl.avorful
a ciga_rette can 1Je!
• I
T
.......
AM~ AGREE
WITU
MORE
·PEOPLE
,
-rHAtJ
ANY
OTHER.
crGAR.ETTE
!
GE NEWS , OCTOBER 8,
Yale
9S3
Wellesley High .To Offer.
Criti ciz es Stress
vities Typing, Practical Cou ses
On Extra- c rriculaendr of theActi
two year period the
Report
Proposed revis10n of . Yale University's
existing
undergraduate
program was revealed this week,
with the publication of a ixty
-page report by Yale's Committee
-0n General Education.
Attacking the current over-emphasis on extracurricular
activities,
and the unlimited, free elective system, the Committee blamed "stu dent immaturity,"
reflecting "the
adolescent
compulsion to go the
way of the crowd, for instance," for
the relegation of academic inter•-ests to a secondary place in college life.
General Exam Aft er Two Years
The Committee
advocates
a
modification of Yale 's curriculum
to provide an education which is
"cont inuous rather
than
fragmental, coordinated
rather than
merely sequential," in addition to
urging the return of the academic
program of the college to its place
of primary significance.
Under the new program more
r sponsibility would be placed on
the student during the first two
undergraduate
years when his attendanc e at discussion and lecture
classes would be voluntary. At the
Rona Cohen to Burton .Peck,
Yale '54
Marilyn Ko enick to Irwin D.
UniDawn Galt to William E. Aul, Yalon , George Washington
versity, '52
Yale '54
Mitzi Gebhard to Thomas HenCarolyn
Stirland
to
Henry derson, MIT '54
Marsh Jr. , MIT '51
J eanne DuBois to Ens. Harry E.
.Joan Prich a rd to Da vid Cuda- Gordon, Jr., Yale '52
Cudahey
Harvard '53
1 ancy Jacobs to Samuel Fried
Linda Esslinger to Herbert W.
Glenn Candy to Gerrie Cooper,
Florer, Jr., Yal e
U niversity of California
Judy Hirsh to Siegfried Wolf,
Alic e Gilbert
to Murray
P.
'53
Greenblatt,
Harvard Law School, MIT
Elizabeth Wolferman to Selby
'53
Hauppert, Cornell
Lyn Ri vers to George Willbanks,
l\farri e d:
Duke '52, Duke Medica l School,
'56
Marian Fox to Allan L evenson,
Anne Bruch to Jess Erickson Harvard Business Sch ool '53
'
MlT '53
Margaret
Glore to Phillip M.
Sydney Jo el on to Dr. Robert Lanier
·
Segal, University of Roch ester
Mary Lynn Herring to Ensign
Marlene ·Nurenberg
to Morton Ro ger Pe terso n, Harvard '53
Te msk y, Northeastern
'53
Ru th _Barclay t o Lt . James J.
Jean Lipman to Dr. Louis Blu- Humphries
U . AF , MIT '52
men, Brown University '48 , Tufts
Jeanne Shapiro to Frank Alpert,
Medical School '52
Amherst 52
Connie McEwen to P et er DorFr a nc es Lawrence to Lt. Donald
ey, Yale '53
Ramsay, U. S. M1ht ar y Academy
Class of 1954
Engaged:
• I
It's easy as pie.
No entry blanks\
No box tops\
student would take a general ex - · Wellesley Evening School Classes
amination which, if passed, would will be offered by the Town of
entitle him to continue his studies Welles~ey again this year in the
Gamaliel Bradford ~enior High
for two more years.
School. Each cla ss will meet for
Plan Features Studen t
.
.
Responsibility
• Marian Nichol as to Lt. Arthur
With this plan, the Committee
believes that the student, not be- E. Go_rlmg, J r .,. Colgate 52
Sheila Zheutlin to Morton Lowing prodded into education by day to -da y assignments
and constant enstem, U111vers1tr _of Indiana
J ea? Rose to William Gould III ,
will be enfaculty surveillance,
.
couraged to deve lop indepe nd ence Yale . 54
Barbara
Banner
to Richa rd
of thou ght and a mature unders tandin g of the claims of a col- L1eberman, Yale 52
Married:
lege educati on on his development.
Ann Merr ifield to Bri ggs S. Cun'53
Betsey Pfeiffer to George Val- ingham, III , Princ eton
Charis Gilbert to William Julien ,
entine, University of Cincinnati
Marcell Stargardter
to James Harvard '52
Anne Galloway to Ensign RobW. Davidson, MIT '52
Ann a Lou Elianoff to Harold ert L. Hart, USCG, Harvard '50,
Hum es, Jr., Harvard
Business Harvard School of Desi gn '53
Mimi Clark to Thomas R. GronSchool '54
· Charlotte
Savitz to Theodor e lund , U. S . Naval Academy '52
Nancy Bishop to Jim Dorse y
Te plow
'
MIT '52
Jane Harris to Alfr ed SchneiK athleen F erenbach t o Mortimer
der, H a milton Colle ge
Lurinda Mack to Trayton Da vis Ryon, Lafayette
Helen Adelman to Harold Myer,
Joanne Dietz to David Cox
of T echVida Butterman
to Michael J. Jr., Georgia In stitute
nology Goldstein
Class of 1956
Class of 1955
Eng ·aged:
Itwo
or three hours once a week
from October 13 t; December 18
and from Janu ary 8 to April 8
on either Monday, Tuesday
o~
Thursday evenings.
Registra tion for the e classes
which range in subject matter from
will be
ru g- hooking to shorthand
held on Thursday, Octobe~ 8 from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Beginning Shorthand class will meet Monday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
and two separate classes of Beginning Typin g will be off ered on
Tuesday and · Thursday
eveni ngs
from 7 :30 to 9 :30 p.m. Th e fee for
the course will b e one dollar.
Well es le y
tudents B en efit From
This Program
To Irene Cumming '54, a shorthand cours e tak en at the We lles ley High School her fre hman year
has b een "strictly invaluable"
in
providing her with both summer
a nd term-time employme nt. Irene
stressed the "economic security"
she felt she has gained through
the course, a nd added that he had
retained
her shorthand
skill in
spite of inconsist ent use of it.
"I cannot recommend courses in
typing and shorthand too heartily ,"
said Mrs. Alta D. Kempton. Placement Counselor , "especially to senior s who will soon find these skills
of in estimable va lu e in secur ing
a job after
graduation. " Mrs.
Kempton emphasized
that being
prepared to take shorthand and to
type did not necessarily brand you
as a perm a nent st enograph er , bu t
offere d a mea ns of securing ·more
interesting
an d better paid jobs ~
Engaged:
Jayne
Ide to Bradford
Gill
Deborah Mill m an to William R. Babson '53, Wharton
School of
Shillaber, Jr.
Fin ance '54
Nancy Webster to David Hawkins
Man ied :
kins , Dartmouth
'51
Ann Nieman to Sam Wilson ,
Sue P r oger to Edward Levine
P rinceton '46
Ca r ol D emo re st to Burwell
Carolyn Bone to Arthur Lafave
Dodd, Yale '54
.
Williams '55
'
Nancy Agens to Daniel Thomp , Nancy Glick to Lenn y R ome ,
Stu de nts AdvisP,'1 To A ttend
I Yale 52, Tufts Medical School '56 son Harvar d '53
"T he college girls enroll quite ·
Paula Plotnick to E ver et t MattH ilde gar d Pokorny to Kenneth
hea vily in our shorthand and typlin, Harvard '49
Bro wn , Williams '47
ing course but m any of t hem drop,
out aft er only a few classes, perhaps due to the pre sures of their
co llege st ud ies," commented
Mr.
Henry J . Bar on e, Direc tor of t h e
W ellesley Adu lt Even ing Sch ool.
Mr. Baro ne recommended that interested stu dents attempt to bu dget
for
their time befor e registering
the course so they ca n derive
maximum benefit from th e course
and not keep another person from
participation
in the pr ogra m .
I
You can cash in . '
aga1·n and again.
C'mon, let's go\
SENATE
( Continued
TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR
Page 1. Ool. 2)
from
dent of CG must also give her con•
sent.
Num ber of Officer
WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE
•
J,INGLE
based on the fact that ~UCKIESTASTEBETTER!*
·
Se nate H ear
1-\:'.s' udc.yS-lr11for b
I
...Withpeople.in the.know•
down an d writ e a 4-Iine j ingle b ased on
the fact t hat L u cki es t ast e bette r.
'.J;hat's all the re is t o it. More award s
th an ever b efore !
,._t.. .. sa••are.fla'lotfut·
mea1s, -ru1~ :,,
9 h2 'reseasonedperfectly. h
1 Y
~ •ts wckies,thoug ,
tas~, ,
,
for better
1hat winthe cheers-not me.
d
Pl
Read the jingles on th is page. Wr it e
ori ginal ones just like them-o r better!
Writ e as ma ny as you want . T here 's
no limit t o the nu mber of awards you
can receive. If we pick one of your
jin gles, we'll pay you $25 for the right
to use it, toget her with your name, in
Lucky Strike advertising.
.
Re m ember: R ead all t he rules and
·tips carefully. To be on t he safe side,
clip them out and keep them handy.
Act now . Get st arted today .
1. W rite y our Lucky Strike jingle on a plain p,ece
of paper or post card and send it to Happy- Go-Lucky,
P . 0. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your
name, address, college and class are included-and
that they are legible.
2. Base yo~r jingle on any qualities of Luckies.
" Lucki es t aste better," is only one. (See "Tips.")
3 . Every student of any college, university 0G' postgraduate school may submit jingles.
4. You may submit as many jingles as yo~ like.
Remember, you are eligible to receive more than
one $25 award.
Mr. Rob ert T empleton , instructor in the depa rt ment of
Education, will speak on "L iberal Education of Women " at
the Chapel Fellowship meeting ,
Octobe r 11, 7:30 in the Chapel
Lounge in Norumbega.
To earn an award you are not limited to
"Luckies taste b etter." Use any other sa les
points on Lucky Strike , such as the following:
L. S./M.F .T .
Lucky Strike M ean s F ine Tobacco '
Luckies taste cleaner, fres her , sm oother
So round, so firm, so fully pack ed
So free and easy on the qraw
B e Happy -G o Lucky
_
B uy Luckies by t h e car t on
Luckies give :YOU deep-down sm ok ing
enjoyment
COPR., THE AMERJCAN TOBACCO COMPANY
, ,1.-. c)~ t..__,.l.....,ll~
l-
ll~
)._.,._. CI,
i OLD TOWNE i
IBAKE SHOPPE I
II
I
I
I
CAKES, PASTRIES.
COOKIE S
for your room an d
all occasio ns
"
:
'
CIGARETTES
: ....•q; , .
. . ......, ... ::
•
I
I'.-.0~..-0-U
-B1-!I-~1
°
551 Washington St.
• ❖'• •.•.· ·.:-,-:-·•··· ._._.................... .... ·.• •• • '•,• · : • ••• 1/ ,••• ·-·-•• -. :•,··· ·····.- · •'•
: {
Report
"By eliminating bloc-votin g, the
new system allows freshmen in
four class houses to participate
more fully in class activ it ies ," declare d Sally West '54, pre sident
of College Government , noting
that the number of possible officers in houses and class has increased, rat h er than diminished.
"The council is also designed to
de-emphasize
pr essure and importance
of elections held after
onl y tw o months of college ," she
explaine d.
Joan Rothschild '54, head of Na•
ti onal St udents Associatio n, re •
port ed to Senate upon the NSA
national
congress;
and a new
committee to advise, criticize, and
explain the functions of the rec•
reation building was established .
It was also announ ced that stu•
dent representatives
woul d be ap•
point ed to the ext ra -curricular
study committee.
towns to i,arts unl
k
well-nown
FromMost
anY. p\ace yo~J:rtast:.e.
Jncrea ed
Ot her class offi cers, vice -presi•
dent, se cre ta ry , tre asurer, court
member, and senate member , will
then be e lecte d within tbe council,
and the remaining members will
a ct as factota and executive aom•
rnittee.
The song- leader, who has already b ee n elected, will be a nonvoti ng m ember of the council , and
in each house, freshmen will elect
a social chairman t o work in her
house and aid the council wh en
necess ary.
(Near th e Square)
_
Call WEllesle y 3-~704
,
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 8, 1953
Mr . McAndrew Fulbrig ht Entries
T O Lectu re In Due Oc tober 31
Application , for Fulbright
and
Buenos Air s Convention awards
South An .1erica may
still be obtained from Mis
Carol M. Roehm, foreign student
John McAndrew, professor
in
the department
of Art, ha begun
a three month tour of Mexico,
Cuba, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador.
As he travels
he is scheduled to give lectures
on Art and Architecture
in the
'nited
States
with
particular
reference
to modern aspects of
the subject.
The lectures
ha\'e been arranged by the State Department,
fo conjunction
with an Intern ational Exchange program. Tr avel
in
ilexico and other
Central
American countries have a sumed
a regular part of Mr. McAndrew's
lif e since he lives in Mexico for
part of each year.
Attended Harvard
n.ive1·sity
After he was graduated magna
cum laudc from Harvard University, Mr. McAndrews
was employed in positions directly concerned with his major interests art and architecture.
One of the
more important
of these occupations was that of Curator
of
Architecture
at the New York
Museum of Modern Art.
At Vass ar, he was an instructor
fo the Department
of Art, and began lecturing on aspects of Art
and Archit ecture.
He came to
Wellesley in 1945, as a lecturer,
and is now Director of the Fam. worth Museum at Wellesley.
Publications in Field
Mr. McAndrews is the author of
two bool- on architecture.
and
has edited several other . He has
al o contributed articl ~s and commentaries to papers, the most recent of which was printed in the
New York Times magazine.
advisor. Octob r 31 is the closing
date of the competitions for these
international
education"'
grants.
.
Countries where U. S. graduate
students may study under the Fulbright · Program
are Australia,
Austria, Belgium and Luxembourg,
Burma, Denmark, .Egypt, Finland,
France, Germany, Greece, India,
Iraq, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, the Philippine s, Thailand,
the Union of South Africa, and the
United
Kingdom.
Special
provision is made in the program for
Germany for twenty-five grants to
American graduate students ,vho
will serve as English lan guage assistants in econdary schools. The
countries
participating
in the
Buenos Aires Con\' ention Program
arc Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica , Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua,
Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, and Venezuela.
Eligibility
requirements
for
these foreign
study fellowships
are:
(1) United States citizenship,
(2) A college degree or it equivalent at the time the award is
to be taken up ,
(3) Knowledge of the language of
the count ry sufficient to carry
on the proposed ·tudy , and
( 4) Good health.
by Diane Dobyns
Two months of work and rec"I decided to join the work
.
.
. .
.
reatio~ . w_1th _c1ti_zens of th1r~een camp because I was interested in
, c_ountn€s m Fmmsh Laplapd high- acting for as well as believing in
l1g1:ted the summ~r of a WeHesley peace," commen1 d Beth. She exsenior w~o combined her. trip to plained that before her trip she
Euro:pe with the construction of a had been "skeptical about the posLappi.sh school.
ibility of peace ," but that after
E
red and blue, they join in r0lh ( us
festivals several times a year.
Students Lea r11 .,.ew Customs
The Finnish way of ha1 hing,
called the sauna, was an 111u
,..11al
experience for the Wellesle " se nior. The auna i.s a st am l,;ith
produced j::lypouring water 011hot
stones in a furnace.
Alte r half an
hour of soaking in 1he steam, 1h
bather brusl1es himsell' wi th IJirch
twigs, and then plung s into c1 cold
lake.
he
Night hike , during which
sun nc\'er sets, arnl boat 1rip .-; on
the lake where 1he work camp was
situat0d, were among 1he m J~;t enjoyable activities, Be1h 1·ecou11ted.
Reindeer m0at which Be.th described as "often ve1·y 1ou, 7 h ·• was
one of the ingrecliei11 s of <'':.mp
meaL, which the work cam.,e1·s
pl'epar cl themseh·e ·. Beth "Xplained tha1 the girls Ji\<:!clin one
large room contilining 1'1 , ouiien
bunk·, where they pt1t 1heir ::I ' CP~ng bags.
Work
Begin
War
Camps
First
After
Lappish Children
Beth Hackett described her ex perience in a Student Work Camp
.
for ~eac~ 200 miles north of _the
Arctic Crrcle . Under the auspices
of the American Friends Service
Committee
Beth jo ined 45 !'Oung
. · .
.
.
~eopl~, _mcludmg f?ur ~mericans.
m bu1ldmg a Lapp1sh high school.
The first insti1ution to conduct it
His tour began on September
15th, and will continue until De- courses in the Lappi sh language,
cember, at which time he vvill re- the schools purpose is to preserve
sume his dutic a Director of the Lappish culture by instructing the
Art Museum.
p e op 1 e in Lappish Jiternturc,
songs, and crafts .
D dgers In A Depression
As Yanks Wi11 he Seri
5
Humor Pervades Activities
Se\'en hours a day or manual
labor under the guidanc
of a
crew of workmen was interspersed
with frequent informal discussions,
by a Foiled Flatbush Fan
Beth said. Pacifism \vas the mo, t
Loud was the wail from Gow- the Brooks .
.
.
popular topic among the group.
anus on Monday when the Yankees
However, a switch to their own Singing songs frnm many counstraight
clinched
t h e i r fifth
stamping grounds in Ebbets field Itries often ct comp~nied wor~i!1g,
world's championship
at Yankee revived th e Dod gers when Erskine and k ept the group 111 good spirits.
pitching I ~lthough tension di~ ~evclop octadium. "Wait until next year," turned in his masterful
cas10nal~y . between_ citizens f:om
Campanella
the byword of the Bums, must be display on Friday.
.
. • anta_gomst1c 1untnes . and enous
echoed again from the Brooklyn who played the six game classic dis~u sions of ·world affair. often
faithful who watched their Dod- with a bruised thumb, was the held the group's attention, 1he per gers miss their seventh attempt
slugging hero of the game break- vadlng atmosphere
was one of
for a World Series crown.
ing the tie with a four-base clout good humor, Beth remarked.
"A
One of the oddities of the series in the eighth inning off Vic Raschi. joke often succeeded in restoring
good will," he explained.
was that the team which scored
Brooklyn hopes rose to a high
fir tin each game eventually went fever
as the Dodgers repeated
on to win, and unfortunately
for their victory on Saturday,
tying
DR. GEZORK IS
the Dodgers, the Yankees pulled the series at two even. Billy Loes
this trick four time to Brooklyn's
CHAPEL SPEAKER
was the winning pitcher, turning
two. Interesting
also is the fact in an able performance.
Duke
that Brooklyn. failed to earn a win Snider, Brooklyn's brilliant centerThe preacher
at the 11 :00
o'clock service in the Chapel on
in Yankee
Stadium,
their two fielder, drove in the majority of
victories coming at Ebbets ijeld.
Sunday, October 11th, will be
the seven run with a homer and
Dr. Herbert Gezork, President
The series had its heroes, Billy two doubles.
of Andover-Newton
Theological
Martin for the Yankees and Carl
Sunday's wild slug fest, in which
School, and a former member
Erskine for the Dodgers.
Martin both
and Stengel threw
of the Wellesley faculty. Dr.
managed to garner tvvclve hits in in a Dressen
percentage
of their
Gezork was born and educated
the series, the mo t \'alued being pitchinglarge
staff, wa won by the
He was an ex in Germany.
a ninth inning single which won
Yanks,
eleven
to
seven.
Mantle
change
student
to the United
the sixth game and the eries for
States and at home served as
the Yanks. Carl Erskine broke a cleared the bases in the third to
the General Secretary
of the
twenty-four-year-old
pitching rec- put the Yanks well ahead in the
early stages of the contest.
The
German Baptist Youth Moveord when he put on a brilliant
ment until it was dissolved unp it ching display on Saturday, fan- Brooks never quite recovered, deder the Hitler Government.
He
ning fourteen Yankees.
The old spite a four run eighth inning.
came to this country as a vo lThe final conte t of the series
.record of thirteen strikeouts was
untary exile and ha become an
established in 1929 series by How- was by far the most thrilling game
American citizen. He has gone
ard Ehmke, a pitcher
for the of the set. Trailin g three to one
to Europe three times since
in the ninth, the Dodgers tied the
Athletics.
1945 on missions for the United
on a two -run homer by FurThe pride of Flatbush,
Carl scoreand
States
Government,
and was
Brookl yn's hopes soared.
Erskine, had a disappointing series illo
one of the American delegates
opener when he was routed after Wily Billy Martin put a final end
to the World Conference
on
the first inning and the Brooks to Flatbush hopes in the bottom
Faith
and Order in Sweden
of
the
ninth,
when
he
broke
the
piled up a four run deficit. How- newly-tied
in 1952.
game with a ringing
ever, they put themselves
back
single.
into the game tying the score at
Thus the Yanke es who have won
nve-all in the se enth. Thi was
number
of World
a shortlived
breather
for the an indecent
Dodgers, for in the bottom of the Series, added another to their recarne inning Joe Collins put the ord. What will Pravda say now
game on ice for the Yank with a of the ''domination of the capitalTine to fl e ist Yankee in the American basemighty four bagger.
61 Central Street
was the final score, with Johnny ball"?
Wellesley
81, Mass.
WE 5-392B
ain the winning pitcher.
Famous
Names
Ed Lopat, backed by two homeFRANKLIN N. WOOD
nm from off the bats of Mickey
OPEN STOCK IN:
OPTICIAN
Mantle and Biliy Martin won a
LAMP : L ii:-htoli er, !Uodcrn, Bra s~.
27 Central St., Welle sley
Copper,
l1in11.
tight ball game from Preacher
opposite Filene's
POTTER ,Y: Com1 t I')' Fa re, Ho . te s
Roe at the Stadium on the follO\vWE.Hesley 5-5264.
n 'n.rc, St11ng-l in diff erent pattern s.
jng day, putting the Yanke e in a
Open Daily 9:30 - S:30
Russel n ' rig-J1t, Han •st l'ott ery ,
ery favorable
position for the
Redwiu;:-.
Quick Repair Service
PE WT E R A ' D COPPER : Tabl
erie I with a two game edge over
B th, who hopes to rlo i!l errseeing that a group from thir1een rac ial s.ocial work
t1c.·t >·"ar,
J countries
could live democratic- I l~a:n°d_ of 1he c,u 1rn _n1•0 ;N• 1, ,-. h_ik
Iaidm 0 m anot hc1· Fncnds . r1 ,·1c
ally, at peace, her doubts wer~ re- Com~it 1ec project last . ·en 1
soh ed . She added that she gamed . slum-cleari 11,, in Cmnl>rid" e. ;:;,
an amazing perspccti,·e
on ihe I described 11,;
: "·o,·k "" ·111 ixc0Jlr>n1
p~·oblem. s of _countries su_ch as In- 1\Vay of bee )min_g ;1cquai1.1tcd ·,--ith
dia and Africa and t_he1r re.sent- underpriYikg('O p0onl0, 11s JlH' ·;tument toward the U111ted States, dents work \\'i1h 111c ramilil '.· in
besides sec.uring an understanding
rcconst 1 uc1 ion .
of war-ravaged
European youth.
\Vo1·!· camp~ ori'..,."in;lfcd ':·101·
Besic:es working on th.c buildi11~ \Vorld \Nar I under the, inspirn 1i(1n
project and learning more of th .of th0 Swiss p:-1<:ifist.Pierre Ccreproblems
of the nations
repre- sole. In 193·1 1hc first work c ,mp
I
S
I
I
I
1
School
Group
in this coun1ry was stal'tcd by the
Service ComAmerican Friends
mittee in Westmoreland
County.
P enns •1vania.
'a1np were la t.er
developed in o1her tension area
in the United
S1a1c , and in
Mexico.
ince ]946 work camps
ha,·e been or ga nized in Finl· nd,
Poland, Italy, Au. tria , Germany,
Jamaica, Haiti, and Israel.
(; ______
_
Home of Fine Food
is the place for you
your date.
Specializing
an d
in
ROAST BEEF
co*cktail
Loun ge
Week-end s
Worcester Turnpike
Framingham
Center
Telephone 9132
Dancing
MAHOGANY
For pa rtie s .. ·. Hostess Gifts
for the infirmary
GIFT SHOP
Acee Ol'i CS .
CRYSTAL:
Gia sw11rc.
OLID J\IAJIOCTA.NY: Salad
tra ys, Lazy
usa11s. Leaf
Built By Camp
sented at 1he camp, Beth ga ined
an in ight into the Lappish way of
life. The Lapps, who are of Mongolian origin, were cha racterized
by Beth as "an outdoor people."
They have no cities, and the majority
of them
are scattered
1he countryside t e ndthroughout
ing their reindeer
herds.
Still
wearing their native ccstumes of
I.
...
cheerful
(all moderately
flower s
priced)
PHONE WE 5-0809
.....
Your College Florist"
(Next to Filene's
-
40 Central
Street)
Open a CHARGE
ACCOUNT - for
telephone
service
howls.
Trays,
t"tC .
E ~-(H, l U
DIR}; T
Dil'ORTS:
Hf'11t l\£af:tf'r .
.
ROYAL DOULTON:
Compl ete roll t-ction .
TOLJ<; TRAY, : Rand paint ed in a ll
i.izef: and prices.
CHAFING
DI HES and LAZY SU ' AN~-;: La.t"!,!:f'st_ Assortment
in
. 1~.
F
)10 1 S l\lYRTLE WOOD in alad
'Bow ls . f't c.
·
U,\'ER
I -TERNA'fIONAL,
, t e rlini:- ancl Plated,
Kc~·stone h'ipl eplat c, Ptc.
All these exclu ive
in Wellesley and Vi cinity
• lit
lJ vm n i
llh
llLn.1!:
OUR WIRE SERVICE WILL DELlVER FLOWERS TO FAMAI\1D FRIENDS . . . WORLD-WIDE . . . for Birthdays
and Anniversar ies .
[L Y
6
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS. OCTOBER 8. 1953
"
EDUC,ATORS ALL~OVER A E IC
~
EVANGELINE FAHY
Principal
Lawson School
>
Chicago, 1llinois
FATHER C. J. STALLWORTH
Principal
Jesmt High School
New Orlea ns, Louisiana
WALTER COOPER
VIRGIL
Principal
Wichita East H igh Sch ool
Wich ita . Kansas
.,
BIBLE
Pr111apal
Brainerd Junio r Hi gh School
Chatta ·noogo, Tennessee
APPROVE
LENA McCULLOUGH
Principal
lf/ etdele S cbool
Terre Haute, Indiana
ROSS LARSEN
Principal
Aumn Junior High Schoot
Amarillo, Texas
RICHARD WATTS
,
Princi p al
Baldwin ] 1meor H igh Schoot
Montgomery, Alobomo
FATHER PAUL KELLY
Princ ipal
Riorda n H igh School
Sa n Fra ncisco, Ca lifornia
LEWIS BLODGETT
Supervising Principat c..
Levittown, New York
JOSEPH MAHAN, JR.
Instr uct or ·
,
University of Georgia
Columbus , Geo rgio
'
Here's
·Whq
"j uMl0..fa,p()J{:Mom
f PXt& "
.wfti:a
ili {j~ A~~
SAYS
LOUISLESLIE
Autho r, GREGG SHOR_THADN
.D_ ~IMPLIFIED
Gregg Pttblishmg
ivt-Ji on
TYPING SIMPLIFIED
America n Book Company
·
·
.
the matchless
No other pen g,vefY~:e Paper -Mate.
writing luxu ry 01 . e Formula X-217
p per Mote ' s exc us 1v
iik is ·guorantee _d to. outperforld cs~~
other bo ll pen ink '° t f~t;~d~
oc•
ther pe n has won no ,
k
~la im of pri ncipals , teachers, ban ers,
ov iotors , moth ers. ,
0~
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.__p
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1
THE PEN
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BANKER
THE INK CAN ' T
TRANSFER
APPROVE
Available
in 5 Colors
Color
Refills
49c
,. ~'
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
FOR
20 YEARS
·D
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 8. 1953
N.S.A.MEETING IS OPEN TO STUDENT BODY:
DELEGATES WlLL REPORT ON CONFERENCES
mation in t he futur e.
The question aros e last year as
to whether NS A shoul d re mai n an
org anizat ion on t he W ell esl ey
cam pus , as it ha d not seeme d extr em ely effect ive in the past. Sal ly ex pressed her opinion that Welles ley should keep its membership.
CG has a n unusually close relat ionsh ip with t he administration
and is a llowed more freedom and
power in dealing with student
problems than is the average college government.
Wellesley has
much information to offer other
student
governments
and thus
would seem to have a rightful
place in the organization.
Also,
membership in NSA gives Welles ley another
official channe l of
communication with other student
bodies and another sounding board
for new policies.
Rothschild Defines USNSA
In her report on the national
Congress, Joan Rothschild offers
the following as her understanding of US SA. "It is an organization of American college students
who have applied their ide a listic
theories to what they want as
students. It is practical expel"ience
with democratic government - its
aims, ideal s, and frustrations.
Finally it is a reflection of Ameri-
W ell esley NSA will r eport on
id eas pres en t ed at the Six t h Nat ion a l St ud ent Con gr es s of the
Na tiona l
Stu dent s'
As ociation
and outli ne its own pro gr am for
th is year, at a dinner m ee t in g open
to all members of the college, Oct ober 20.
V a lue of Congress'
Suggestions
From August 24t h until Sep tember 2nd, the delegates met at
Ohio State University. T aking as
t!h ir theme - Strengthening
the
F orc es of Freedom, they met in
committee and plenary essions to
discuss various student problems
and draw up resolutions.
Joan Rothschild, '54, chairman of
the Wellesley delegation and president of NSA on campus, states in
her report, "The Congress brings
these problems
into focus and
its organization
shows
through
the type of apparatus which will
have to be used in the solution of
the problem. The program of action remains in the minds of the
deleg ates and is therefore dependent for its design and implementation upon the ideas and enthusiasm of the delegates to the Congr ess."
Delegates
wav Idea
A problem of particular interest
to the Wellesley delegation, which
also included Eliza Taggart '54 and
N ancy Lurie, '54, was that of the
adjustment
of foreign students in
other colleges. Often these stu dents are not assimilated
into
their college com munities a1:d may
go so far as to se t up their own
student governments.
Finding no
similar situation at Welle?ley, the
delegates were able to cite Wel lesley policy and offer h elpful suggestions. In return they received
valuable training in par liamentary
and legislative
procedure
which
may be put into practice here.
Both Wellesley delegates were
elected to regional offices for the
coming year.
J oan Rothschild
is Chairman of the I nternational
Affah s Commissio n, and Eliza
Taggart
will act as Chairman
Affairs Com of the Educational
mission .
.,
ally W es t A ttends
Conference
pec ial
Off icer s from 150 colle ge governm ents attended
the Student
Body President 's Conference Aug.
20t h -23r d to explore the science
of student go ernment and the issues a.nd difficulties with which
coll ege organizations
must deal.
Sally West , President of College
Government,
reports that she is
enthusiastic about the possibilities
of NSA, and she hopes that organizations
on campus will use
NSA a a sou r ce of useful infor-
Teas Acquaint
Upperclassmen
W ith Societies
All m embers of th~ junior and
senior class es are invited to attend
the a nnual society teas, which will
be h eld this year on Octob er 14,
15-, 21 and 22.
Each society hou e will b e op en
from four until six on all , four
aft ernoons , but t here is no rigid
schedul e for attendance.
Inter-society
Council Plans
Activities
Prospective society m emb ers ar e
urged to visit each of -the six hous es
during the first two teas. On t he
remain ing afternoons th ey will a ttend teas only at the hous es in
wh ich th ey ar e most interested. At
th e end of this time, all thos e inter ested in joining a socie ty will
submit a list of their preferences
to Mrs. Helen Mansfield, Executiv e Sec r etary of the Alumn a e As.sociation.
" This
year,"
s a i d Virginia
Em ery, Chairman of the Inter-Society Council, "we plan to have
many in ter-soci ety functions,
so
th at m mb ership in any on e of t he
soci et ies will give on e the opportunity to me et and mingle with
the girls in all of th e societi es."
D n e ux s ea s
AtSundayCha
pel·
urges worId-WI•de
•on Of
onfess1
I
'
j(
"The love of God can make us behave responsibly
for our sin,"
challenged Rev. Ferdinand J. D enbeaux, associate pr ofessor in the
departm~nt of Biblical History, in
bis sermon for the World-wide
Communion Service in the Wellesley Chapel, Sunday, October 4, at
11 o'clock .
Prea ching from the text of I
John 1 :8-10, Mr. Den beaux decla r ed th at n on e of u s is exempt
fro m sin. If it is imp os ible for us
to admit our sin , it is impossibl e
to believe in God. Communion, he
stated, calls to mind our sin and
affirms our faith in the redemptive love of God. The theme "God
is Love" remains the cornerstone
" 'If we confess
of Christianity.
our sins, He is faithful anto forgive our sins,'" he quoted.
R ejects Cynical Age
Adrrfitting that we must · refute
the easy optimi m of the preceding generation, Mr. Denbeaux cautioned that we were cre a ted to
believe in God, .and must turn
away from the cynicism of today.
"We can understand
either love
or sin, but not both ," he cr iticized.
"U n i v e r a 1 and problemless
peace is not for our time or any
time , ' Mr . Denbe a ux acknowledged. The dimensions of tragedy
that face us in the world should
not cause us to lose faith, however , h e reassured.
Christian Faith Creative
"God recreates histo r y as h e recreates tho se who have crossed
the threshold into -his love ," said
Mr. Denb eaux. We come from
wha t we ar e to comm union; we
ar e not lost. "Christiani t y is not
a wall plas t er ed wit h virtue; but
a deep cry of need, and a gasp
of fai th ," he conclud ed .
Mr. Denbea ux ha s been associated with W ellesley since 1946.
He came h er'7 a ft er ser ving as
chaplain in Gen. Patton's
Third
r my i11 Europe. He received his
B.S. de gr ee fr om Elmhu rs t College in 1936, a nd his Bachelor of
Di vinity and Mast er of Sacred
Theology
degrees
from
Union
Theological Seminary in 1939 and
1940. He was ministe r of a parish
in Rebersburg, Pennsylvania, from
_
1941 to 1943.
At present Mr. Denbeaux is a
member of th e Biblical Colloquium
and Society of Biblical Literature.
He has h a d articles pub lished in
menden-devouring
your
license?
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ft
Any thing unus ua l about
that drago n?
HOW ARD JOHNSON'S
Open daily from 8:30 A .M.-1 2 P.M.
Fri. a.nd at. E ening s un t il 1 A.l\I .
P ri vat e r oom ava ilable for par ti es
or bu sine s s m eetings
FOOD FOR THOUGHT?
STUDY!
Food For Delicious Eating?
GLENVIEW
MARKET
595 Washington Street
ooks Se inar
To elp Students
A pr ci
Pi
g
Rare
T he his t ory of the pri n ted book
a s an art form is the focal point
of t he Book Arts seminar dire cted
each year by Miss H annah D.
French, research librarian of the
Wellesley library. T he non-credit
seminar is organized to include
knowledge of the forms of the
book through five centuries of development, and also practical ex perience on Welle ley's old-type
printing-pre s.
In their meetings held in the
Rare Book Room, stucfents in the
group take advantage of this unusual
opportunity
actually
to
exper ien ce well worth the time, ·
Peg continued .
•~ iss French's
knowledg
of
mod er n as well as more tra dit iona l w ork in the field has enab led
us better t o appreciate books an d
to know what to look for 1he
we add to our own libraries," Peg
and Hildegarde conclud d.
Openin~s in ieminru:
Because the total
nrollment
for the
eminar i. necessari! Y
limited , students
intere tect m
joinin g the gro up should co1 tact
Miss French , in the library, im mediately, to select pecific time~
LETT
ER
( Oontini-t,ed f1·om Page 2,
juni?r
dee . chairman , Chapel'
pre~1~ent,
vice president,
and
Religious Forum chairman Choir's
ch_orister, Miss Clapp, Mrs: Cotton,
Miss Roehm, director of Chapel
and Mr. Mauch.
'
This year Worship Committee
would like to make a particular
effort to reach the college community in its activities.
A small
~pace in . News devoted weekly to
information regarding the Sunday
preacher will enable the community to know something about th
man who occupies the pulpit in
Sunday m orning chape l. Anyone
who would like to entertain a par ticular minister in her dormitory
for Sunday dinner, or who would
like to be included at - the table
may contact Jan Ayres.
'
Most important of all during the
comiog weeks, the help of the en tire community is solicited in sug gesting Sun day preachers for the
next academic year, whether the
suggestion
is a man who has
never visite d Wellesley , or repre sents a desire to see the ret urn of
a minister whom the college has
T he
previo usly invited to speak.
person subm itt ing the suggest ion
is aske d to incl ude, as we ll as his
or he r own name, information concernin g the man 's position, background, denominat ion , and recommendations, as fa r a s such facts
may be available . .Chapel Sophs
and Worshi p Commi l e m embers
will receive these su gg estions, or
·they may be sent directly to us .
With the cooperation of interested stud ents, faculty and administrative
memb ers, and heads
of house,
Worship
Committee
hop&'>to be able to represent community opinion as wid ely as possible in its choice of Sunda y
preachers , with men from a varie ty of denom inations, positions ,
and localities .
Thank you .
Jan e Warne r '54
------
,
Jan Ayr es 55
.-
BLOOD DRIVE
( Cont i nued fro m Pag e 2, Col. 4)
8. 0. ca lls t he att ent ion of th e
coll ege com mun i ty to t he follo w in g pl ea for blood clona t i ons for
th e R ed Cross.
There is no substlt\)te for Blood.
It can come only from human
donors and cannot be manufacIt was not
tured synthetically.
until World War I that doctors
learn e d to give blood transfusions
successfully,
thus saving man y
lives. In World War II , under the
Blood Donor Service of the American Red Cross , the more than 13
million pints of Blood given freely
by the American people helped
make possible the su r vival of more
than 95 percent of all wounded
American servicemen.
Blood is ur gently needed not
only for t he militar y, but is one
of the best all-around peacetime
medicines - saving lives on operating
tables, on highwa ys, in
train ,ivrecks and in all manner of
emer genci es. Blood is also needed
by Civil Def ense for stock-piling
disa t er, and · more reCh r i.stian ity an d Cr-isis and Chris - against
c ntly to supply Gamma Globulin
t ianit y an d Soc i ety.
to help r educe paralysis in Polio.
92 Ce ntral Street
Fo r a Comp l£t e Meal or Snack
Have you renewed
can student opinion for th eir felow stud en ts in ot he r pa r ts of th e
wo r ld.
"NSA r ecognizes cit ize n.ship in
the w orl d comm uni ty of stu den ts
by t r in g to prom ote exc hang e of
id eas on a larger scale an d thereby ai d in the bettering
of t h e.
world student community . The ex iste nc e of
SA is im por t ant in
internat iona l affairs for it does
represent
American
stu dents; it
does not profess to be the only
voice of American students nor
completely representative,
but it
about
is a voice (representing
twenty -five percent) of the American student community ."
1
Photo
by Olive Snwycr
Student Explores Literary Treasures
handle many of the rar e books in
th e library's ext ensive coll ect ion .
A va r iet y of aspects, inclu din g
printing, type styles, format. illu tration , and bindings, are given
attention , and stud ents may concentr a te on any or all of the se.
Group Practices Theory
Theoretical
questions concern ing the relationship
of a book's
beauty and its content are given
mor e practical CQPsideration when
th e g roup meets in th e printing
workroom
to print
sp ecim en
shee t s of prose or poetry .
"Books become , in the cou r se of
four colle ge ye ars, so in tegr al a
part of our life that it is eas y to
tak e "them for gr anted, " comm ented Hilde garde Schleich er '54. "The
book a r ts sem ina r ga ve m e a v aluabl e knowl edge of th e book as a
work of a r t." •
Format Balances Cont ent
Peg Clawson '54, who also t ook
the semiina r last semes t er, remarked on h er add ed in sight into
the book as it r epresents an in tegration
of ar tis t ic valu es and
literary cont ent. "A ct uall y choosin ~ appropriat e ty pe, s ettin g it b
hand , inkin g the pr ess, and us ing
fine papers to r epr oduce th e poem
I had chosen, was a stimulating
for th e two hour a we k m eetin g
In addition, ind ividua l lab ora tory instruction
is off er ed on
Thursdays
by appointment
with
Miss F r ench, for tho se who wish
to learn only practical aspec ts of
printing,
und er takin g a p ecia l
project in design and execution .
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WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS , OCTOBER 8, 1S53
bse rv
ds t ·..
e
,
of all the fields which he had
studied during the other years. She
"Americans don't relax - you're was able to enter Wellesley as a
" ays in a hurry," declared soph- student of advanced standing bemore Aida Rouchdy, comparing cause of her knowl edge of philoso1 e United States and her native phy, languages, and literature.
gypt.
Americans
Are Indepe n dent
To Aida, the independence and
Travels Include S,e,·eral
th constant hurrying distinguishes
Continents
·.Although she has been able to Americans from other peoples. She
reflected
in
bserve Americans for less than finds independence
.a month, strange lands and peoples many small instances, such as "the
are not new to Aida. She has way everyone just naturally knows
trnveled throughout most of the how to fix up the college room."
European and Near Eastern coun- Despite the self -confidence of peoiries. On these trips, Aida was able ple here, Aida declared that Egy_pm
o profit from her ability to speak tian girls are more mature
:English, German, and French, as many ways. The pace of life constantly
amazes Aida. She exclaimed, "In the States everyone
is rushing. Where to? You never
know!"
Aida pl ans to major in either
philo ophy or art. She has previously studied both of these fields,
but she wants to take both of the
subj ects at Wellesley before she
definitely decides. She finds her
familiarity with original Egyptian
architecture and sculpture of great
help since her history of art course
begins with a study of these styles.
"Instea d of learning about the
T mple of Karnak and the Pyramids through slides, I have actualby Valerie
Brown
1
COLLEGE TRIES G ING MORE
JOBS IN DORMS TO STUDENTS:
·SCHEDULE SO FAR SUCCESSFUL
By Jo
ly examined the buildings and experienced their atmospheres," deWith the inauguration
of the
clared Aida.
new work
systems
within the
Language Barriers Arn Unknown
Wellesle~
~tudents
Aida grew up speaking four dormitories,
are addmg more practice m home
languag es . She explained
that economics to their chedules. DuAlexandria in many ways is an in- ties formerly carried on by house
ternationa l city, and a large num- maids
ha\ ·e increased
student
ber of people learn several lan- house duties from approximately
guages through environment rath- one hour to two hours each v. eek,
er than through formal study. The though they are far short of the
problem of expressing herself in three to four hours a week the
the various tongues se em s virtually catalogue for several years has
unknown to Aida, for she ex- advised students they might be
plained. "I am at home with tl1e expected to give.
lan guage I arp speaking." At Wel"The new work schedules offer
lesley, she hopes to take a course 1he ad\'antage
of working with
in Spanish, one of the few lan- groups in which students learn to
guages which she does not know.
Aida finds the courses and work apprecia te the practical gifts of
at Wellesley
fairly similar to
schools in Egypt, but she commenled on the lack of a wall enclosing the campus which all Egyptian schools have . Student government is also a new aspect of school
life.
Other Foreign
Students
I
Aida is among the 44 foreign
students now attending Wellesley.
Tei:i of these stud_ents are legal
residents of the Umted States, _but
the others have come to the Umted
States . on student visas or ex -
Reeser
have, but in fairness to marry
maids and waitresse
who had
been with the college for a long
.
.
.
.
time, 1t was 1mpo~sible for the
college to reduce its staff and
ha\·e students take_ over more of
the work before tl11s year.
F o r ten years the college
worked toward a retirement
ystern and pension fund which be.came effective last June. At that
time eighty-three
persons retired
after a total of more than 1,593
years of college service, and the
·tudents this fall have tak n over
the work of the forty-six empJoyees who were not replaced.
I
(Continued
on Page
9 Col. 5)
Aida Rouchdy
:1:f'll as Arabic, the official language
of Egypt.
Aida comC'S to Welles] y after
two yC'ars of teaching French lit<'r.\ture in a convent in Alexandria. I
"Egyp1. She_ has not actually a11ended a college before, but her
;thirteen-year course in the French
{'0nvrnt included more advanced
The new n<1me of the Wellesley
·ork tha n in American secornlary
magazine
is KeyHote,
schools. During her final year, literary
Organ, Editor, has anAida's program was a summation Perry
nounced.
T O LY FO
OD_B T
N ote boo k Paper - Typ ing
Pap e r - Wrappi n g Pa per
oteboo ks - Blue Books
Theme and Le tter Pads
.Penc ils - Era se rs - Ink
Pa p er Cl ips
Thu mb tacks
Reinfo rcemen ts
N ew W orkers
friends. During the war yea1·s
\\·hen students had more hous ework, houses
were
drawn together in a new way," stated Miss
Lucy Wilson D an of
tudent .
Miss Margaret Clapp, President of
t.he college,
mpha izc d the fact
that the succes and efficiency of
th e program depends largely upon
the good sense of the college cornmunity.
T B E
.
.
Basic I casons ar<' Eco n omic
The reason
behind
the new
schedules is an economic one
ba ed on the high ost of college
operation,
according
to Miss
Clapp . In recent years students
in comparable colleges have given
much more
time
to hous ehold
work than \Ve1lesl Y · student
DAT E LATE
DON' T DEBA TE
F OOTB AL L GAME
W ON'T WAIT
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Too
Th ey
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Your
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a n d w e're eage rly
at
await in g th e op port u n ity
hea ds of work in Munger.
"It
seems too bad that the general
I opinion of the Heads of Work
Council was in favor of inaugu rating a penalty system for latenes to work, since the general
resp ct of the college community
for the Wellesley honor basis
would seem automatically
to ex tend to this," they commented.
"Students have been very cooperative about the new system,"
stated Janet
Shore
'54, head of
work in Beebe.
he recognized
the major problems as those cre ated through the proportioning of
\vork within the individual house,
but hoped that .the Heads of Work
Council would be able 1.o help
through the exchange of ideas for
. olving similar problems.
Joan Morrill, '54, head of work
in Clafli n noted the dependence of
the efficiency of the new system
upon the attitude of the students
and added t hat the chedules had
been working
smoothly
due to
the helpfulness of the students.
BRETT'S
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TOWN and . COU . TRY
CLOTHES for all OCC A SIONS
W e esley
BIGGEST
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y ou .
.e(U,t,IJ,a,
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63 Cen tral S ree t
a working feeling, a house spirit
which everyone
annot find in
athletic competition or class ac tiviti es," agreed
Peg Clawson ,
J ean Stephen and Joan Wyle '54,
(Contin'l.led on, P age 11, Col. 1)
Our d oor's w ide open
to serve
Ho11sP , 'pirit
TAXI
L LANC
Reba te.
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9
- - COLLEGE
ANNOUCESNEWDistri bution Record Set By
MEMBE
S OFTHESPEECH,
Current Freshman Class
PHYSICS
DEPART
MENTS
I
Mi s Ella Kea ts Whiting, Dean Th r ockmo rton, Jr., Biblical Hisof Instruction,
announced the ap- tory; and Miss Claire Zimmerman,
pointments of two associate pro- Psychology , have been appointed
fessors, two assistant
professors, to the faculty with the rank of
instructor.
fo4r lecturers and 25 instructors
at Wellesley's
opening
Honors
Chapel.
Included among new members
of the faculty are Miss L. Elizabeth
beth Buckmaster
associate professor of Speech, a former member
of the Old Vic Theatre Company
of London and recipient of the
Diploma in Dramatic Art from the
University
of London, and the
Diploma of the Cent ra l School of
Speech and Drama of London UniAll women undergr.aduates
unv rsity; Allan W. Eister, associate
professor
of Sociolo gy, formerly der twenty-six are eligible for the
1953 Madernoiselle College Board
visiti ng scholar in the department
of Social Relations at Harvard Contest, according to a news rewho has taught at Hood College lease received from M adenwise ll e.
and at Southern Methodist UniA student wishing to enter the
versity; Ralph W. Greenlaw, Jr ., contest should write a 1,500 word
profes or of History, criticism of Mlle 's August
assistant
1953
previously connected with the Uni- College issue including a general
versity of Iowa; Louis J. Hudon, discussion of the issue as a whole
assistant professor of French, for- and a detailed criticism of the
mer]
assistant
professor of Ro- field that interests her the most.
mance Languages
at Wesl eya n A sample
of her
own work
University and al. o on the faculty (sketch, poem, article) may also
of Yal e Unive .tsit .v as well as Di- be enclosed.
rector
of the French
Summer
Deadline Ncn·ember 30
Session of the Institute
of Far
Eastern Languages.
Info rmation including the stuMrs. Pauline M. Austin, since dent's name, class year , college
1946 a member of the Weather and home addresses,
major and
Radar Research Project at M.I.T . minor subjects, and extracurricuwill lecture in Physics. Mrs. Mary lar activities
and summer jobs
Frear Keeler , who comes to Wel- should also be included on a sepa lesley from Vassar College, will be rate page.
a lecturer in the History Depart All entries must be typewritten
ment. Leland P r octor, a m ember and postmarked
later than
of the faculty of the New England November 30, 1953.rio
Entries should
Conservatory of Music for the past be sent to the College
Editor,
even years, will serve as lecturer
575 Madison Avein Music during the second sem e·s- Mademoiselle,
ter. Mrs. Mary Ewen Ulich, for - nue, New York 22.
merly Dean of Dean Junior Col Jo bs Awa rded •win ners
lege and now associated
with
College Board Members
con Wheelock College, will be a partduring
time lecturer in the department of tribute three assignments
the year. Work is graded A to F
Education.
by editors specializing in differ.Jr ., in - ent fields
William A. Herrmann,
and prizes
are anstructor in Music, is the new di- nounced at the end of each asrector of the W elleslcy College signment period.
At the end of
Choir. Mr. Her mann has taught the contest twenty Guest Editors
at Columbia and at Barnard and and fifty finalists are named.
has directed several choirs in the
Guest
editors are awarded a
New York area .
trip to and from New York and
Mrs. Lillian W. Aiken, Philoso- a salaried job in Mademoiselle's
phy; Richard
D. Boyce, Miss offices for the month of June.
Marilyn Lyon and Curtis Shell ;
The contest offers opportuniArt; the Misses Julia M. Br own, ties to those interested in writing,
Margaret A. P. Montg om ery, Je an
art, promoSnodgrass and Gwend olyn St ose fashion , advertising,
and Mrs. Cath er ine Fritz Walker, tion and merchandising.
Hygiene and Physical Education;
Mrs. Denise M. Close, Miss Janine
R. Courtillon and Carlo R. Francois, French; Mrs. Ruth Deutsch
and Mrs. Erika W. Davis, German;
Miss Jacqueline
Evans, MatheHeatherton Lambs Woo l
matics; Miss Phyllis J. Fleming,
Physics; James Kerans and Miss
Made in Scotland
1,
Elizabeth
Larson, English; Miss
Shirley
J. Nice, Botany;
Mis s
Short and Long Sleeves
Frances
Ann Penny, Chemistry;
In All Colors
Miss Marilyn Purnell, Music; BenBenjaminA. Reist and Burton H.
The class of 1957 boasts the
distinction _of . ha_vin~ a broader
geographical d1stnbution than any
Madem
oiselleSets
Nov. Dead
line
For Competition
Chase, Exec~tive Vice Pr esident freshm en are
and Dir ect or of Admissions, the · granddaughters
green-ca:Qped freshmen
at Wel- alumnae.
lesley this ye ar come from fortythree states, and the District of
Columbia, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii,
Belgium, British Guiana, Canada,
China, Eg ypt, Finland, Germany,
Ind ia, Japan, Korea,
Lebanon ,
South
Africa,
and
Venezu ela.
The thirteen students of advanced
standing are includ ed in this distribution.
the
of
da~ghters or
Wellesley
Public Schoo ls Prepare 48 %
Th e usual statistics. of approx imately half the new students p.tand the
tending public schools
oth er half private schools, hold s
true this year. 48 % come from
public schools, 42 Yo from private
schools and 10 % have had part of
their preparation
at both public
and private schools.
Of the 473 freshmen, one is the
,
. .
first freshman whose great-grandOld li a nds
New Amva is
mother was a student when Wcllesley
opened
its
doors
in
1875.
other ~lass 111 the seventy-nme
Another is the first European stuyear histor y of
r.llesl cy.
dent whose
mother
studied at You Know, Jus t a Run-of-the •
Mill Dragon.
,~·.;:1ans . We11esley. A. total of sixty-one
According to Mis ~ ~rvi.a
.
·
• I
______________
_~,..
SWEATERS
Patricia
Fried
has b e e n
elected
Junior
Chairman
of
Press Board. This position was
vacated when Kathleen Ferenbach '55 left Wellesley to be
married.
Pat, who is in Shafer
Hall, is from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
We just want the fa cts,
M a'am.
$10.95 - $12.95
SKffiTS TO MATCH
I·•
fg~~
-~~~~~~L
NOTICE
Will any students from the sophom*ore, junior or senior
in organizing trips during the
classes who are interested
Spring Vacation
to Bermuda , Nassau,
Florida , Mexico
or any other special group trips to ANY destinat ion, please
contact Helen Ames Lameyer ·, director of HIT Tours at
ou r office, AT ONCE.
572 Washi~gton St., at Wellesley Square
Telephone WEiiesiey5-4900
Ii
II
I
.......:·
·WEIJ..ESLEYCOLLEGE·NEWS. OCTOBER 8, 1953
PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS,
FRESHMANHONORS NAMED
Crew and Hockey
Begin Fall Season
Anne Rhoades
Virginia Ridley
Marian Rives
Wellesley's
voluntary
spotts
schedule began on Tuesday, October 6, according to an A.A. anJane Robinson
Esther Rota
nouncement.
Fall sports include
Janet Schnider
voluntary crew and field hockey,
Anne Schofield
both at 3:40 on Monday , Tuesday,
Carla Shapiro
Marilyn Siwar
Wedn esday and Friday, and headPriscilla
Sk ew i
ed by Phyllis Campbell '55 and
Jan et Sommers
Anne Apfelbaum '55 respectively.
Martha Sti ckle
Carol Suplicki
An interdormitory
singles tenMadelaine Tig er
nis tournament will be announced
Kate Trynin
soon, according to Joan Fiero '55,
Florence Turner
Joan Werthan
Chairman.
Preliminary
matches
Rita Wolff
will be played among the memPhylli s Yaffa
bers of , each ...dormitory , ;-.'(1th
. finalists meeting the winners from
other houses.
Miss Waln
An -all-college golf tournament
, Conti?-iued from Page 1, OoZ. 1) is planned
by Jeff French '55,
Dorothy Angell
the countrv and all were confis- who commented that sign-up lists
Jane Atkin.son
cated by ti1e Fascist government, will be posted soon.
J Mary Loui se Backus
so the entire book had to ' be reJ Olwen Beach
written from notes.
1 Susan Beck
i Marlene Bell
After her arrival in the United
J Sally
Bell
States, she continued her work
I Virginia Beresford
J Ellen Brady
with the Society of Friends' re1 Paula Broady
lief
program and other foreign
) Kathleen Brown
aid groups. She ··has also contrib~ Lorna
Bullwinkle
,; , 'ii
uted articles to the Satiirday
1Anne Butler
J Sandra Canton
Tbe Wellesley College News
Evening Post . .Scribner 's, The At~
1 Emma Carlstein
earned
a First Class Honor Ra'ting
-and
PictorialRelant1c
Monthly,
-, ~ Rochelle Cashdan
view, and for a time was Post in journalism for second semester
, Margaret Cornmg
1 • - onstance Czyz ewski
correspondent attached to Gener- last year from the Associated '.Coll Miriam Decosta
al MacArthur's Headquarters
in legiate Press' A~l American News1 Lia Gelin
paper Critical Service.
the Far East Command.
·1 Helen
Glass
·, Corinne Gordon
Miss Waln will . experience a
Ratings range from All Amerij Miriam Gorn
wide variety of campus activities can (.superior), First Class (exi Gail Graham
during her Wellesley visit. Since cellent),
Seco11d Class (good),
•
Sarah Hallaran
·, Lois Handmaker
her particular field of knowledge Third Class (fair) and - Fourth
) .Barbara Hanna
centers around far easten1 studies, Class (no Honors).
i Anne Hughes
she will be a guest in a class
i Eleanor Hurlbrlnk
studying the geography of Asia,
j Susan Johnstone
·, Elsa Kahn
and in Political Science ·206, Gov- KE~ f''!' ;:
~
i Caroline Keegan
ernment and Politics of Asia. She
1 Bette Klinghoffer
( Co·n.tinued from, -Page 8)
will also attend an English ·~:;:...s
s·
i Edith Lewittes
·
~ Judith Mandell
in her capacity . as a writer.
mitted
to
-it
by
college
members
.
'I Janet Manry
Among the or.ganiza tions with
J Hinda Medlinsky
which she will meet are Cosmo- We hope that this fact will . be
i Cynthia
Mehler
1 Irma Miller politan Club , Forum, Service Or- recognized by those students who
• Judith Molinar
ganization, and the Mayling Soong write, and that they will submit
l Anne Nieman
work to Keynote, so that we
Foundation.
Wednesday, October their produce
1 Heidi Nitze
a magazine in which
14th she will be entertained at can
I Genevra Osborn
1 Sheila Owen
dinner by Miss Clapp and will at- Wellesley can take pride," she
· Gizella Parrish
tend the St. · Paul's Cathedral concluded.
Priscilla. Pilgrim
The drive for ma tertal for the
Choir concert here that evening.
Carolyn Reese
fall issue begins this_ week and
ends October 29. Short stories,
})oetry, essays, special features,
may be contributed by members
of every class. Manuscripts should
be typed, marked with the author's name and address, and sent
by resident mail to: Critic Editor,
Keynote Office, Norumbega.
Students ·who are interested in
'working on the magazine
whether on literary, .business, or
art committees - but were unable
For You and Your Friends
to attend the Mass Meeting held
last Friday, may sign up on lists
posted in the Keynote Office,
NOW OPEN FOR WINTER SEASON
Room 22 Norumbega, for the next
few days.
''Fina lly, whether
a student
writes for Keynote and / or works
on one of its committees," Perry
said, "we hope that every student
Imported Gifts and Wearables
will buy and read Keynote. A
Wellesley Square · year's subscription, which brings
544 Washington Street
three issues, is $1.00. The sub-
The following members of the
-Class of 1954 have been elected to
the Eta of Massachusetts Chapter
1«Jf Phi Beta Kappa:
· Margaret DePopolo
Louise Freeman
Penelope Kimball
Perry Organ
,,.! ~'!f.
Katherine Pillsbury
Joan P1ichard
Shirley Saks
, · 'i:.
Judith Shumway
,.::~
. Maiilu Van Anden
Helen Van Hook
Elizabeth Wychgel
Tbe winner of the ophom*ore
rize is Ann Pottinger.
_
.. The following members of the
-dass of 1956 were awarded Freshltlan Honors:
St. Paul's Cathedral Choir
News Cops_ CHOIR BOYS
eluding works of ·Handel, Mozart,
First -Class Haydn,
and Shubert. An organist
and his assistant accompanies the
Linen s and ·Baskets
Beautiful
Sp ecialt ie s an d Giits
THE TOBY SHOP
( Conti iiued from
Page 1, Col. 5)
ditionally been the scene of religious · and royal . celebration, and
it.s famed choir has taken part in
choir.
many functions.
Its mcst recent
St. Paul's Cathedral Choir i an honor was being chosen as a unit
institution whose history reaches to sing with the Westminster
back more than 800 yea_rs. It con- Abbey Choir at the Coronati9n of
sists at present of 30 boy choris- Queen Elizabeth ·II in Westminste1•
ters (or "childrert of St. Paul's"), Abbey on June 2. .
and 18 men (six each of altos,
Othot' Music ians ,vm Appear
tenors, and basses).
in Series
Boys Are lVell Educated
On Wednesday, November 11,
The boys stay for 40 weeks at th e Zimbler Sinfonietta, a group
their school, during which they of Boston musicians who are memsing at upwards of 500 services bers of the Boston Symphony
with almost as many choir prac- Orchestra, , will deliver a performtices, in addition to the essential ance of Chamber music. Isaac
studies of a normal Preparatory
Stern, a t we n t y-nine-year-old
School. Most leave at the age of violinist, will give the third con14 with SGqolarships to the Pub- cert in the series on March 9, and
lic Schools, · leading to the Uni- Victoria De Los Angeles, Sp~nish
versities and professions.
soprano, ,v.ill present the concludSt. Paul's Cathedral has _ tra- ing concert on April_· 1.
scription drive wm · begin shortly. FORD STUDY
We hope that every student will ( Continued from page 1, col. 1)
give her dollar as well as her interest to Keynote."
with relation to Wellesley life as
a whole.
The conclusions of the survey
should be especially meaningful inJUNIOR SHOW
asmuch as coverage in the case of
from Page l Col. 3) all the research instruments used
gie Smith, chairman,
Frankie was extensive: 93% for the underShipp and Barbara Gibson; lyrics: graduate questionnaire; 78% fo1~
Amy McKean, chairman, Ginny the graduate questionnaire; 82%
Friss and Judy Roth; dance: Joan for the time study charts and the
Brodshaug; cha.irman and Marilyn pre-college questionnaires.
Horlick; Gail Hicks, stage manaLegenda And News , File Used
ger; Barbara Solms, head of pro information relevant to
duction; Shirley Peterson, busi- theFurther
study was gathered from the
ness manager; Sue Marley, head files of Legenda and the W llesley
of publicity;
and Tink Keller, College News whereby the surcook.
veyors were able to trace the his ..
Ca t Includes 120 Girls
tory of those activities and interThe cast _includes Jean Rose as ests in college life which have been
the heroine, Bitsie Burriss, the discarded and those which remain. .
hero, and Gerry Lockerty, the
Student groups to act upon the
comedy lead . . Soloists are Mari- reports of the study are already
lyn Horlick, dance; and Ann Joy in the proce s of being formed.
Levitt, song. Others in the cast
Mrs. Carolyn Crusius , director
are Carol Simon, Nancy Friday, of the study at the Rop er Institute
Char Johnson, Carolyn Meyers, and a Well esley alumna, '29, fou nd
Jan Bulmer, Pat Gough, Laurel the survey to give ''an ove;r-all
McGregor,
Dana Vavrova,
Jo impression of an alive, a!ert, loyal
Reeser, Jinx Robinson, Jan Hos- body of students who on the wh ole
tetter, as well as 104 juniors in are finding outlets for their energy
Used
and interests. Th ere appears to be
Girls Eng- the chorus and dancing groups.
Faculty advisors are Mr. Ed- no strong current of apathy or
lish Bike 3 Speed Shift
ward
V.
Gulick,
.associate
profesfrustration ... The problem is one
Call POrter· 7~8117
sor in the department
of His- of seeing whether there are ways
DAVE NORTON
tory; Miss Edith C. Johnson, pro- in which the extra-curricu lar life
Adams I 31
CAMBRIDGE fessor in the .d~partment of Eng- can be given sharper directions to
lish; and Mr. Norman Ashton, provide maximum values and sa tisfactions for more students.''
director of theater workshop.
WANTED -:-,
IT'S a long way from the Firehouse Five ·10
early Italian liturgical music, and almost as
far from St. George and the Dragonet · to
Shakespeare, but our tremendous (20,000)
record stock ($25,000) under an expert who
knows music (Mrs. Nemethy) makes us one
of America's fine record shops. Our ears
have pinkened because our friends frequently t~ll us that they have never seen a music
store as nice as ours.
We do other things, too . .
We are Wellesley's #1 card shop, and with good
reason. We've more space than anyone else, our
card racks are always neat and impeccably stocked,
and we have a card buyer (Mrs. Stewart) who knows
cards and loves them.
ADVICE: (free)
1. Records make a better gilt than ever, because
!,
45's and LP's are unbreakable,
cheaply anywhere by parcel post.
2. Select your p~rsonalized Christmas
ly. The dividend in p .& q (peace
achieved by early selection from
stock pays off.
·
and
so go
stay at the Roosevelt
jl •.
New York
Weekends
Convenient to theatres, night clubs
and all the entertainment the city
has to offer, the Roosevelt is the
ideal headquarters for your week•
ends in New York.
.
Guy Lombardo and his orchestra play at the Roosevelt Grill,
popular collegiate rendezvous for
your dining and dancing pleasure.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Cards ear and quiet)
our terrific
P.S. There are always people waiting for
their imprinted cards on December 19th.
They are hq;rried, frustrated , upset.
for weekends and holidays:
$4.50 per person per day
Three in a room
$5.50 per person per day
Two in a room
$6.50per person per day
· One in a room
All rooms with shower o.nd bath
For infQrmation write or wire Mi s
Anne Hillm.in, College Representative
News wishes to express its
deepest sympathies to the family of Patricia Hinkel '55, wh o
was accidentally
killed one
week before the opening of the
school year.
All those who are interested
in doin g social work for Service
Organization
should contact
Carolyn Hess in Beebe. Interviews will be held in the S.O.
office in Norumbega.
for your
REGISTERED PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Pharmacy
FREE COLLEGE DRUG DELIVERYDAILY
539 Washington
• • • •
St.
WEllesl~y 5-1001
next to Town Hall
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
i!!!JllIUll lllll IIUl lll!1am1 um illll IHll lllll lllll !lll: 11111
11111
111111Ull IIIU U!ll llln
iii
II
COLLEGE MASCOTS ~
Hand Carved
in California
$3.50
I
iii
§
Iii
s
i
!
I
i
...I
WELLESLEY
I
,orme~•·
' WELLESLEY
i- -~-----~~::::
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1l!llll• 'll1
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CENTRAL STREET -
IJII
IIUJ.
---• •• •
• • •
I
mHllll1 1111llllt111
Hlll
lllll!llmlal
_·
.Includes
Current LibraryDisplays ·Barn
ShowVariety Of SubjectsNewGroupsIn
"Miscellany
of Rare
Books,"
currently
displayed in The W eilesley Library, is designed to give
"a comprehensive
view of the
rare booj( in ou r collection from
the irH~t,tnabula of• the fifteen :tl\.
century to model 'n e '·atn:ple of
fine printing"
commented
Miss
Hannah D. F rench, Research Libr arian of the Wellesl ey College
I.ibl'ary.
Also on exhibit
_are
book catalog ue
and reference
materials of he lp in buildin g up a
sound perso11al l ibrar y. to aid
Junior Library Priz e aspirants. Of
in terest to Fr shmen particularly
m ay be the e hibit, of ''Wellesley
- Th c n and Now," composed
largely of W llesley publications
and book s concerning
Well es ley
JHe.
l\Iasterpiece · of Literatur e ·
onst itute Main Exhibjt
Outstanding among the volum es
in the exhibition is Gesta Rom ,an-
om
,
J,
s
Jl I, L' , t
P
is
Of
8 Col 5)
J OI .
,
I b~•
I
ls
a
·01·
0r
·
l\'I
Oct.
Oct.
"'Oct.
*Oci:.
Nov.
Virginia,
10-Amh rst
17-Wi llianis
24-Co lb y
:11- Bat es
7-Main e
Il l'OW rl
Unive:r
it ·
~
" OC't. JO-Rhod e Island
Oct. 17-Rutgers
"'Oct. 24--Holy Cross
Oct . :ll-Princeton
• rov.· ?-Connec
· ov. H-Han·ard
*Nov. 26-Colgate
. of
Oct. 10-George
Washington
*Oct . 17-VMI
Oct. 24-Vand
rbilt
Oct. 31-Duke
*Nov, ?-Pitt sb urgh
Nov . 14-Wa shing t ou and L ee
*Nov. 21-North
Carolina
We sley an niv e r it) ·
"Oct. 10-Coa ·t Gual'd
Oct. 17-Worc
ste r T ch
Oct. 24-Amli e rst :
"'O ct. 31-Swartlin:ior
e
*Nov. 7-Williams
No\· . H- _T rinity
WilliAm s Colleg
Oct. 10-:M icldlebun ·
''Oct . 17- B owd oin '
Oct. 24-Tufts
*Oct . 31-Union
Nov. 7-\Ve, leyan
*1 ov. 14-Amher
st
ti cut
Da rtmou tl
Yale U nirnr s ity-
*Oct.
Oct.
*Oct.
•Oct .
*Nov.
Nov.
*Nov,
10-Columbia
17-Cornell
24-Colgate
3J- D artmouth
7-Tcmple
.-Ml ' .
1 wow.
s~
14-Priuc
eton
21-Harvard
•
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17-Na "y
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WP. tern0 r from Council Bluffs, ,,.-r11 b:· Ph?Cktcf' d 11; . fh r. rnund b., •oct. '.!4- -C01·11PII
"
,
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Io w a
He is the first non-N ew f!i<· k'-:tJ<'r1mcnta l J'h ea 1:·(\ 1VIJich ..Or·t. :n- Br ow n
.
._,
F:11"' 1· d ,, l h ad ti 1 U . .. ,~·t
nnc1,,
ncvt'
man:t
gl'
r
PPl1P)
Nov.
7-IIan·arcl
,
.~
1
' ."' an _fi O
nn ei .:;~ y. Cl -1 •-4
· r
·
· ~NoY. 14 - Yat e
.
T11s arnval 1o his pl'e nl po,'1t1on
ar <:.::, • spcc1a izes in the pre - ~Nov . 21- D ar t mo uth
, L
r 1 0 111 th e pl'e:;ideucy of anothel'
sc niatto11
ur rnoclern t.htat1 ·e =---=-----=
====:=:=::;:::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.:;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
o llee:<' 1 awrenr•('
in Appleton
trend ·.
Wisc·on'sin~ i.s wit:l~·ou1 paraJl e J·. i1~1 Th e ca ·t for this will be an- :
I
0
:- .r c
!li<' history or Hal' v;trd presidents.
no me ed soon. and Lonnie Whi t. 1he college
has at t he. sa m •
Nir. Pus0y
is an a lumnu s of 11ey '54 wilJ direct
th, "typica l
time l!Jad e_ s \·era l chan~es !n t~e Ha n ·ant '28, 1\·her 0. his fie ld was i\'illi ~rn1s" mood-dr:.ima
about a
work it_ lt. : !h e use ol Catl'ter,a G r<' k li1e1·ature. He pur.1 1 d his c1· i1_1l)IN ! gi1·l's Is •:qw in to l b C'
~ab le 111 , dmmg room has bee n , I 11di s ab1·oad ;ift er _g 1·acluation on wol'hl
,r ·im a !.:!·
i1!,, I i01: ,111cl h er
mtr,oduc a to a,ll hou - s ano the l T' f j l)'\ ' /:ll'd fe llow ship t c, Gi-e ce. glr1,;:-;:rn imnlc . .
pa~rn g y te1;, f~r telep1:one ca lls ,\./'1 P t· !:'.ettin ~ his Ph.D., :i\.f1·. Pusey
Barn Ratt's High
is 111 operation rn all tout· cla s b:•f'.amc a tC'achcr. In the co ur se
Betty
d0cl a 1·pcl 1hat
·'Hri ..,·
dormitori c.·.
Pl'oblerns
an,,mg or hi · ca 1 >..:rhC' ta ua ht Gi·eek Rofrom the , new work sch cd ul s wrn
. man history, con1()';,.ta1·iv,' litera- held its ow n" in a r rcr nl cva luhe subm i tted
to t he Reads or I itu· - , and Eng lish litendur e. He at ion 01' it., ac 1ivitic :~ co mpared
· !'or theatr0
Work_ 'ouncil
cor~wosed of all was prc · i<.Int or L ,11He nc0 Colleg, ,n rn1lio11al .-1::i1ishc-.
t'C''1ps in c, Ht•.~('<; " •iib a 11 c•r1donmlOl'Y head s ol work.
ior nin e ye, rs bd01·e 1·ecc i,·ing th ,
10n!l, l-1:-\
rn g;n I-'
!IH t·\·fn•d pr es iclcnt ial apf)o in1m c11t. i · 1;itnC11I of 0\'l'l'
His immed ia te· plans for Hai·- , ix proc'l.uctions la. t ., · cir. while
FOREIGN STUDENTS
: arcl 1·clatP to strength nin ,g 1he tlH' national . 8.Vt~1·agc i · 3.36 pro(C ontinued · from page 8, col. 3) L il'init y Schoo l c111dth r' Gradu utc dtwl io P · n0t· YP' •1·
In addilion,'B~r~·s
workshop ac 'cl 100J or Erlucal ion.
Lon ~ ran ~c
change vi itor permit
pur ly for pr0jC'cl. incllllk redirection of 1hc t ivities excee d those of oth er colI
ducation a l r easo n . Four stud r nts early
le,ge org anizations
its size, and
und~rgtaduate
curriculum
• 1•e from South America a nd tw el e 10 n1akc it mor
t
cha llengin g and eqw I tho " e of colle ge. with over
from t h F a r East.
of
stim ulatin g . and integration in to a 5000 student . One weakne
first Eurnpean
Well es ley ;__mity of th e s par a 1c fit:lds of Barn , Betty n ote d, is the low perTh
Sharpen
your pencil and scratch
your head for a few
grand-daughter
is among the eight- knowl edge.
" You can' t . 1.udy cent of audience attendance, whicl,
moments.
This
"quickie"
quiz
will
save
you a lot o f headen nev. for e ign stude11ts. Evfl econo mic s, mu sic . or a n.vth in g e lse he hopes to con-ect, particularly
Linn, a nat ive of Germ a ny, is the in isolation.'' he . ai d. ''Th e Im- by th addition of the K rova ny
scratching , haii--pulling and sl e epless ni ghts when those all ...
1hird foreign st ud e nt whose mot h - ma.nit i . draw thin gs 1-og-ether."
Play r ..
impor~ant finals come up at the end of th e term.
c1· attended W e1lesley.
k ec pm g, Mrs. Mary Ell en Ames ,
Director
er ·onne l,• compiled a
rJSt Of t l,eof PJobs
· _
'crh
l
. . · which· · . students
• •
~10
t .ta<~ - ove1 i~clurtmg d1mng
100111
_wm k, 0ustmg , . and
the
ans,• cr 111
g ol' 1he clormttory telephone . The distl'ibution
of this
work within t h 'n d' ,:dual rl , .
• • .
_1
n.
o1m1was, as 1t had been for tones
th
e hous e head
~ Cl'~Y,.
/he duty of
N tl
Stressing Bar n's plans to fulfill
th ,· demands
of student
taste,
and resolving to "have more st uden1 s in more
plays learning
more about the theatre and doing
more• th.em selves."
Bet't.
'54; Ji president
of Barn'Baker
swallow · , has announced the fo rmation - of a third
production
g l'oup . th Krovany Pla_ er .
Under stage manager
Nancy
Vawter
'55, the Krovany
Pla y popular plays
ers will present
an d· · drama
of his 1:oriea}~ int erwith the re est, in accordance
sults of a student poll last year.
' L'1
·.,·-out for the first ,production,
The Voic e of the Tu rtle, direct ed
by Sally Darlin g '54, v.rill be
ll<'ld shortly.
All
·tuci nt
arc
eligible t o try out.
Jlome Game .
Amh erst Co ll ege
IO-Bowdoin
17-Coast
Guard
24--W . l eyan
:n- Tu fts
7-Trinity,
Conn.
14-William
·
Bowdoin
ollege
Oct. JO-Army
~oct. 17-Colgate
0 ·t. 24-Hal'vard
Oct. 31-Yal
Nov. 7-Columbia
"'NO\·. 14-Cornell
Nov. 21- Pri nceton
Uanard
ni enit
''Oct. 10-Colgate
Fi1·st PJa,, · A Comecl,.,·
Oct. 24J7-Columbia
"Oct.
Dartrn out h
11;.u·n' :::: first majr,r prodLtCI ion. ~o ct. :ll-Dav idson
'\l
1
('
17
·n I r1 T *Nov. 7- PrinC' e ton
o,·p1~1,,e1· ' anc _. ,v,
IE'
11 tp ''No, ·. 14- Ilrowll
' brr \·: , !l olrl U111·1·r•nw. ii com<'- No, ·. 2J - Yal c·
,. ,.,.
.,, . ;.;. ,,, '" . '.".' old :1a• i.~:' ,·ilia. ''.'·
'oh ir~
:,;<101 .ti ,\t,-l:.,1.\
nw1 ,_
O,·t. 1/l- on1 ll
1 1•;1
ll !s \\'ho
t'Nlisr.0 1·0r Ji[(, ':-- m0anOd. 17- I'rin ccto n
in~ h,1· d1'lvi11g into 1h it· past :-- Oc-t. 24- P C"nn sy lnrni~l
and fa('tn .-2! realit,. ·. ThP c·asl will Of•t. :n-No ti ·(' Dan1t•
,, ·•d 1oday. accor din g to
, ·,),·. 1-1-Col
7- D11kp
h<' an nounc
:Kol'.
un1bi :1
d' : Mr.
Norman Ashton. clil'cct.or .
Nnv. 2 - Anny
j
(Co •t1111u·cl f,·om Pag
*Oct.
0 t.
*Oct.
*Oct.
"Nov.
Nov.
PresentPlans
printed in 1497, from the
Frances Taylor Plimpton Collection on view in the Main Hall
of the Library . Glass cases in the
Upper South
Hall contain "Fa·mjliar
,L~ndmarks
of English
Literatw: e in · Rare Edition ,"
ranging I from - a collected edition
of Cha ucer 's works
printed in
1532 to works
of Dickens and
Housman
prin te d in the nin eteenth century.
Also included in
tlw collection
are editions
of
p0nser,
Chap m a n, Milton and
Bo well which .::pan centuries of
pr inted lit Fature.
Of ·p-arti ular
in t rest i the editio n of Spenser':;
F'aP1·ie Qn ene with its d lication
to Queen Elizabeth I , and that of
Dickens' Bl eak H on e as it first
appeared in periodical form.
An exhibi tion commemorating
the 150th anniversary
of the
birth of Ralph
Waldo Emerson
will begin October 12.
01·um,
PUSEY AIMS
II AT REFOCUS
rom
st ud y concluctc
th e
c-l,1 cleans ancl Mrs. Beatrice j QF
COURSES
Westgate
·t_gate, Supervi
H ouse WORK
PLAN
.
Football Schedule
"D ciwtes
p
I 1e\va pre . 1_d ait·.
·I udsetyl,, e
n , an
H ll1
1
0 '
•
•
•·
·• .• •
,
l . . .~
••-~_··1. -~ . :
Give yourself this
Start-of-the-Term
Quiz
1
It will help you get' better grades
on your end - of-the-term quizzes l
li.or ea R e 1>reSt>nted
For th first time since th e war,
Ko _rea has representation
among
th e tudents. The Koreans are Hai
W on Chang, a graduate
student
in Ch emistry.
a nd Yong Won I
P ar k, a fre hm a n .. l o among the
n ew students i Ruth Lax from
Vinland.
"'vVe want stud e nts h ere to work
and play as Americans,"
stated
Mi s Caro l M. Ro ehm, D a n of
For eig n Student . Th Cosmopoli tan Club, op.en to any W ell esley
st ud en t, works t ow a rd this goal.
Durin g the year, several foreign
dinners ar g iv n for the club rnemb rs. The firs of t h se program
i tentatively
scheduled for Octo ber 16.
I
1
tuden ts J, a 't' · X t•w E:q )eri ences
Mis Roehm mention ed that forign t ud ents face mor e problems
than the obvious lan guag e difficulty. Dormitory
life, faculty - tu dent relations, the belief in t he im portanc e of extra-curricul a r activiti es, and Am erican food are
oft en new exp rie nc(>s for the e
tudent .
The Int ernational
Student Cen tt-•r in
a mbridge ha s an active
program for st ud ents in te res te d in
b -coming b tter acq ua inte d with
for e ig n tudents.
there's- BigMoney
·ontheCampus
an~w(]r
MarvelJewelryMfg.Co.
48 C h P~1n11t Str t'f't
J s lantl
1•rot ·itle1tl'<'. Rhodt-
Coll e ge
WELLESLEY
FRUITCO."
6. Th-e·New York limes prints more of the
new, you · need to help you in your
courses.
FRESHMEN!
· FREE!
7 . Faculty members in collegH all over
the U.S. -read The New York limes'Clnd
recommend it to their students_
Tel. WE!l esle y S-0138
-SPORT CLOTHES
DATE FROCKS
3. The New York Times hos l-00 correspondents
oversees
in all important
world captlals.
Welcome
to our town.
To help- you get acquainted
with our frienwill develop and print l~rge
size a roll of your film without charge. Just cut out thiP
ad and bring it into Pond's.
Fair enough?
Fair enough?
Name
8. Reading ·The New York Times · every
day can help you get better grades,
and -keep you interestingly
informed.
Answers:
At All Times
•
•
D
-
•
•
:·~
Anne : Bruch
~Pond's
•;~~t--th -idgn of ·tb
61 Cemrdl
St.
0 live Da .vis Hall
-BJ..- Oa mt>r aJ'
·,. W£ S-4456
- - !
•
.•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
H y ou answered "true" to all the questions • .
y ou -get 10()%. And you'll get a lot closer to JOO% on the
. exams that really count , ii you read The •New York Tim e
~ver y da y to keep up with the news that will help you in
your class work. Yotz'Jl enjoy . readint 'The Time s, too ... its
col orful sp or ts pages , the mov ie, tase and book reviews , tha
food .and fashion pa ge, the daily crossword puzzl e. To get
The T ime deli vere d eight to y our room · every day, ·get in ·
tou ch wirh y_our Time $ ca rripu -s repr ese ntati ve:
FORMALS
JustMade For You
•
5. The New York Times hos the biggest
staff o.f sports writers- of any newspaper .
givenow!
Fr ee De live r y for Well.
2 . The New York Times has the biggest
5taff of reporters and c;orrespon-dents
of ony newspaper.
4. The New York Times has the bi99Ht
Washington bureau of any newspaper.
&ea/I
FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE
True False
New York times brings you more
news than any other newspaper.
for the st u dPnt with S(rnr•• t im e to
1ak..- u rd ,·rs for
11atio1111llv
ad Vl'l'i i~•' tl e:qrn u sitJn
" ·11frh b11.'11d~ pt'r1<011,di".-.I with th e \V,.ll e1,ley insi_i:·ni:, '. '!\'0 l:\'\ ' J,;:,;'}'_\fKXT
fur II ca.ml'" " ro·:ir,• st'nbttivP . T h l' S, !:'Old fillN I
u:rnds arr pr ir.-; l at lt• ss than r e tail
tu urn -ke m o n ey for you!
WUITE
TODAY TO:
I
1: The
'
WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 8, 1953
12
BOSTON
CI E:\IA
The Moon is Bl ,ue - Astor
ater.
The Cruel Sea - Exeter
Stars J a ck Hawkins.
and Hiram
The-
Sherlock
a ter. Stars
Th eater.
From H ere To Eternity-Orpheum
Sherman.
Majestic TheBasil Rathbone.
Holmes -
co
TCERT
B o.<;ton Symphony
Orchestra
Theater. With Burt Lancaster
Sym p hon y Hall. Octobex 9 at
and Montgomery Clift.
2:15 and October 10 at 8:30.
.Return 'l'o Pa1·adise •- Unto-wn
Charles Munch, director.
Theat er. Gary Cooper an d Robert Mitchum le ad the cast.
BALLET
The Sea A rcnmrl Us - Kenmore
Th eater. Academy Award Win- Satller 's Wells - Boston Opera
House . Begin October 19. Marner.
got Fonteyn heads cast.
Mr . Scoutmast er - Translux Theater.
Com edy with
Clifton
Webb.
Swimming
classes for the
children of faculty, administra THEATER
tion , or alumnae of Wellesley
An Evening With Beatrice L illie
College will begin on Thursday
- Colonial Theater.
afternoon, October 22, at the
Sabrina Fair - Shubert Theater.
swimming poo l in the RecreaComin g October 12. Margaret
, tion building . Further
inforSullivan and Joseph Cotten head
mation may be obtained from
the cast.
the Department of Hygiene and
The Frogs Of Spring - Plymouth
j Physical Education .
Theater . . With Anthony
Ro
CALENDAR
unday, October 11
9:00 n.m. TAU ZETA EP ILON
HOUSE - Cosmopolitan · Club Br eakfas t. All foreign students
and other
interested
st ud ents are invited.
*11 :00 a.m. - l\IEl\lORIAL CHAPEL Pr eacher, Dr. Herbert Gezork, Presid e nt of An dover-Newton
T heological
School.
4:00-6:00 jJ.Jn. - HORTON HOUSE Faculty
Club Ope n Hous e for new
members of Faculty and administrative staff.
At 5 :00 Miss Harriet
Creighton
will show kodachromes
of
her trip to Australia.
•
*7 :00 p.m. OR Ul\'.lBEGA HOUSE Meetin"' of Chapel Fellowship.
Mr.
T emp leton of the Education
Department will spea k on "The Liberal Education of Women."
l\'.lond ay, October 12
*8:15 a.m. - CHAPEL - Leader: Miss
Margaret
Clapp,
President
of the
College.
'-'7:00-7:30 r,.m. - TOWER COURT First
French
Songs.
(Le
Centre
Francais)
"'7:00-7:30 p.m. - MUNGER HALL First Spanish Songs.
(La Atalaya)
*7:30 p.rn . - SH KESPEAR,E HOUSE
Friday, October 16
*8:15 a..m. - cnAP :F:L - L eader: Mi s.~
Lu cy Wilson, D ea n of Stud ents.
Sat urda y, October 17
*8 :15 a .m. - CHAPEL - L eader: Pam ela Ball '54 .
-Meeting
of D euts che r Vereln. Fllms
and talks by German students
and
st ud ents who traveled
in Germany
Sunda , October 18
last summer.
*11 :00 n..m. - ME IORIAL CHAPEL Tue day, October 13
Preacher,
Dr. D ouglas Horton,
Min *8 :15 a.m. - CHAPEL - L ead er: Miss
ister of General Council, CongregaLuc etta Mowry of the Biblical Histional Christian
Churches
of U.S.A .
tory Departm e nt.
*2 :00 p.m. - TOWER COURT - !<'acuity Chamber Music Concert: Brahm s
*7 :30 p.m. - PENDLETO ,' HALL Sonata in F minor, op. 120 no. 1 ;
L ecture: "Studying
French the WelMozart Trio In · E flat, k. 49 . Marl es l ey Way," by Mi ss Edith M~lcher,
garet
Duesenberry,
v iola; Howard
Chairman of the French D ep artment .
Hinuers, piano; Jan La Rue, cla rin et.
L ecture in English, intended primarily for st ud ents taking
th ei r first *7 :00 p .m. - NORUMBEGA HOUSE Meeti 'g of Chapel Fellowship.
Miss
F1·ench course at W ell es l ey. (DepartL ouise Petti bone Smith,
Professor
ment of French)
Emeritus of Biblical Hii-tory, WellesWedne da y, October 14
ley College, will speak on civil lib*8 :15 a.m. - CHAPEL - Leader: Mrs.
erties.
John R. Cotton , Dir ecto r of Residence.
EXHIBITIO
Wellesley
Colleg e
Art
Muse um
*8:00 11.m. - ALUMNAE HALL - ConThrough
Octob er 18. Modern French
cert by the St. Paul's
Cathedral
Choir of L ondon, Engla nd. (Welle:s- Color Lithographs
l ent by Geo rge Binet.
Wellesley
College
L ibrary.
Throu gh
ley Concert Series)
October
18. Upper South Exhibition
Thursday , October 15
Hall.
Familia 1· Landmark s in English
Hall.
A Mis•8:L-5 a .m. - CHAPEL - Leader:
Ann Lit rature . Circulation
cellany
of Rare Books.
Th e Junior
Patterson
'54.
Prize.
Upper North Exhibi6:00 p.m. ALPHA
KAPPA
CHI Library
qousE - Classic ·a1_Club Supper and tion Hall. Manuscripts of Dant e, BocStudent Discussion.
Op en to all stu - caccio and Petrllrch.
dents studying
tlie classics
and to *Ope n to t!•e public.
other int erested students.
On Sunday, October 11, at
8 :00 A.M. there will be a Corporate
Communion
at Saint
Andrew's Church for Episcopal
faculty and students
of the
Wellesley area.
At a bre ak.fast following Communion, the
Reverend Samuel S. Johnston,
Rector of Saint Andrew's, will
speak
on "Christianity
to
Match the Time ."
COlUltlU TJTY
PLAYIIO SE
Daily at 2:15 and 7:45. Sun. at 3:00
NOW SHOWING - Ends Saturday
Kathryn Grayson in
" ·o TRI I LOVE"
\Valt D 's••ey's
"THE SWORD
ND THE ROSE"
with Richard Todd
An All Technicolor
Show
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Oct. 11-12-13
Gregory Pe.ck-Aud1·ey
He pbu rn in
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"
On the Some Program
\Valt Disney's
"Prowlers of the Everg lades"
"Lambert the Sheep i.'lh Lion"
When you smoke Chesterfield it's
so satisfying to know that you are
getting the one cigarette that's low
in nicotine, highest in quality.
A fact proved by chemical
analyses of the country's six
leading cigarette brands.
And it's so satisfying to know that
a doctor reports no adverse effects
to the nose, throa-t and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
The doctor's report is part of
a program supervised by a
responsible independent research laboratory and is based
on thorough bi-monthly examinations of a group of Chesterfield smokers over a period of
a year and a half.
St. George
FRAMINGHAM 4326
UIO.C.il •·uus MOlJS
·-iuo::,
os:l
Mat. 1 :45-Eve.
Positively
Cont. 6 :30
Only One Showing
Fri. Nite, Oct. 9, at 8:15
ON STAGEI
All-New
Triple-Terror
Show
Spine-Tingling
Thrills!
Dr. Silki nl and Company
1n
"ASYLUM OF
HORRORS"
Direct
IN PERSON
from Hollywood!
FRANKENSTEIN MONSTER
on the loose!
KiUer in the Night
" THE WOLF MAN"
With Lon Chaney
l\lat. 1 :45
Eve.
Cont. 6:30
IN SHOPPfRS
' WORLDFree Parking
FRAMINGHAM
30l6
~ ~
OUR P ANORil:IIC
SCREEN !
NOW! thru Tu esday,
GALA ANNIVERSARY
Oct. 13
SIIOW!
MARILYN l\lONROE and
JANE RUSSELL in
T he T echnicolor Musica l Gem
"GENTLEMEN PREFER
BLONDES"
Plus
The
Su spense
Drama
"TERROR ON A TRAIN"
Starring
Saturday
Continuous
GLENN
l<'ORD
and Sunday
from 1 :30 P .M.
Late Show Every Sat. Nite.
Final
<-;
ho win g of Feat ure About 10 P .1\1.
Co
e
NATICK, MASS.
Matinee 1 :45 - Evening
7 :45
Cont. Sunday 2 :00 to 11 :00
·ow! Gregory
Friday - Plus Sat. Eve.
Peck-Audrey
Hepburn
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"
-Co-Hit -Glenn Ford in
"PLUNDER OF THE SUN"
Sun. , Mon.,
Tues.
Oct . 11-12-13
The Ragtime-to-Riches
Story
Grace }\Ioore !
•
"SO THIS IS
1111111111111tll11lllll-ll.11-llllll
Copyri&hti9H, LIG<-rr & MYW TOBACCO
Co,
OVE"
T ec hnicolor
Kathryn Grayson
-plus -Dan Dailey in
" HE K D FROM
of
