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...evening last December five girls were skipping arm in arm down a country road singing "Yellow submarine" at the top of their lungs. They wore knee socks and ski parkas and could have passed for happy camp-fire girls. Actually, they were Wellesley sophomores travelling from the library to the dining hall. An unofficial count revealed that 29 per cent of all Wellesley girls wear knee socks during the week...

Author: By Jeffrey C. Alexander, | Title: Malaise at Afternoon Tea: A Portrait Of Wellesley and the Girls Who Go There | 2/14/1967 | See Source »

...Wellesley College was founded in 1870 by Henry Fowle Durant as a Christian college dedicated to "the glorification of God through the higher education of women." It is located on a peaceful clump of green field that looks like ten or twelve Harvard Yards thrown together. There are no men around except for a few janitors and stray faculty. Of course there are young men about on Friday and Saturday nights, and for Tuesday night coffee, Wednesday afternoon tea and Sunday noon dinner; but they hardly cause a stir. They always wear easy sport coats and speak infrequently and quietly...

Author: By Jeffrey C. Alexander, | Title: Malaise at Afternoon Tea: A Portrait Of Wellesley and the Girls Who Go There | 2/14/1967 | See Source »

...pictures are not mutually exclusive. They characterize the extremes of Wellesley College. Twenty years ago Wellesley was a different place, perhaps more sophisticated, certainly more socially select. Today Wellesley is a home for 1,750 primarily middle class girls who, by virtue of their capabilities and education, are felling the brunt of the evolution of the feminine mystique. Late last November, the CRIMSON distributed 180 questionnaires at random to girls in each dormitory. A few weeks later, 140 were collected. The following profile is drawn from a compilation of the 53 questions on those 140 questionnaires...

Author: By Jeffrey C. Alexander, | Title: Malaise at Afternoon Tea: A Portrait Of Wellesley and the Girls Who Go There | 2/14/1967 | See Source »

...depraved Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi. There are shots of Sun Yat-sen's founding of the Kuomintang, and of his 1925 funeral; and there is a portrait of 33-year-old Mao the next year, already glowing eerily with fanaticism. The impressive wedding ceremony of Sun's Wellesley-trained sister-in-law to his heir, Chiang, is followed by Mao and Chiang on screen together, toasting each other at the 1945 truce conference arranged by U.S. Ambassador Patrick Hurley...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: The Fruits of Hatred | 1/27/1967 | See Source »

...Salvation Army has been almost as fortunate. The army, through a gift, owns a small share of the royalties, which have steadily increased as Listerine remained dominant in the rapidly expanding U.S. mouthwash market. Other small amounts are held, and income is gained, by Wellesley College and the American Bible Society...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: Riches from Royalties | 12/16/1966 | See Source »

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