Wellesley News: Latest, and Should Be Addreaaed to Martha Parkhurst
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: Wellesley College Library Wellesley College 0lkm XLVII 311 WELLESLEY, MASS., JANUARY 19, 1939 No. 14 Committee Requests FAMOUS PIANIST Samuel Guy Inman Will Lead Forum Students' Gomments For Discussion Group Desires Expression of Of Spanish-American Affairs Opinion on Use of $4925 Activity Fee Reserve SCHOLARSHIPS, 1939-40 Miss Ada Coe Heads Group The Faculty Committee on Scholarships wishes to call to Arranging in the Spring term Lecture Series Late of last the attention of all students who find that they cannot return to By Noted year, it was discovered that several college for the year 1939-40 without aid of some kind, the oppor- Authority tunities offered in the form of scholarships or pf the student organizations had places in the co- operative houses. The Committee will be glad to consider appli- Lead by Samuel iiile reserves, and had Guy Inman, au- large, no plana cations from such students and wishes to remind them that the thor, traveler, their use. The Student college professor and conci'rning applications are dne by March 1. It is necessary that this date authority on Hispanic-American rela- Activity Fee Committee has been be observed if a student wishes her application to be considered by the Committee this spring. tions, a foi-um on "Spanish-American studyine tli6 best uses for these re- Affairs" will be of major interest in serves. From the total of $4925.01 Requests for application blanks should be made at once and placed the box Wellesley on January 19, 20 and 21. was decided to spend: $1,000 for m near the door of Room 250, Green Hall. For it the convenience of the office, the following form of request is Miss Ada Coe, of the Department of purchase and maintenance of Choir suggested Spanish, is general chairman of the robe^; $100 for ventilating- the News Please send scholarship application blanks to forum, assisted by Mr. Edward C. Office; §500 to put an attractive set NAME '.. Class Curtis of the Department of History of seats around the corridor outside ADDRESS and Political Science, in charge of ballroom in Alumnae Hall in the DATE publicity. place of the big couches; ?80 for the Walter Gieseking The applications should be returned as soon as possible. Orchestra with which to buy stands Lima Conference Talk The Committee would greatly appreciate it if the students would which have had to be rented for each file their applications early, in order to facilitate the work of the Sponsored by Forum and the De- office. concert; $60 for equipment for the Gieseking partments of Art, Economics and News Office such as a filing cabinet, Will In awarding scholarships and places in the co-operative Sociology, Geography and Geology. houses, the Committee considers the academic coat rack and chairs. This left $3,- standing of the History and Political Science, and Play In student, her financial need, her college citizenship, and character. 186.01 which was voted to be used Recital Spanish, the lectures will include the The Chairman of the specifically for the furnishing of the Committee will be glad to talk with following topics; "Modem Latin any student who wishes further information or advice about room in America As Seen At the Lima main club the new recreation Noted Pianist Will Interpret her plans. Con- ference," uuilding. Lucy Wilson, January 19 at 8:00 p.m. in Works of Bach, Schumann, Pendleton We had previously considered a Chairman, Faculty Committee on Scholarships. Hall; "Racial and Cultural Debussy and Others Aspects memorial in the Chapel for Miss Pen- of Hispanic-American Life as Revealed in its Literature," dleton. It was learned, however, January Appearing for one of his few solo 20 at 8:00 p.m. in Pendleton Hall; from friends who knew her well, that performances, and his only recital and "Our Mexican Problem: Its sht expressed a keen dislike for any Miss Atterhury Urges Students To in the vicinity of Boston this year, Economic and Political Aspects," a such memorial, so this plan was dis- Walter Gieseking, luncheon discussion at 1:00 p.m., Jan- carded. world-famous pian- Petition Congress To Boycott uary at ist, will give the third Japan 21, Tower Court. i We would like to have the approval recital of the Wellesley concert series Professor of International Rela- or disapproval of the students on the in Alumnae tions at Columbia University for Hall, Tuesday, January 24, at 8:30 many usage of this money. If we receive Wearing the traditional bridal years and decorated in 1935 p.m. Since his New by the no objections, we will put the plan York debut in gown of her adopted country, and government of Ecuador for valuable into effect. Please send any com- 1926, Mr. Gieseking has returned to displaying the red banner of a group interpretations of Hispanic-American merits or suggestions to the Student this country for nine increasingly of Chinese co-operative farmers, Miss culture, Mr. Inman is well fitted to Activity Fee Committee in the successful concert tours, playing with Col- Marguerite ("Daisy") Atterhury 'IS lead a fonim on Spanish-American lege Government GlRce all the major symphony orchestras, by Monday, spoke informally to the guests at a problems. His most recent book, January 23. including the Boston Symphony Or- tea given by Miss Seal Thompson at Latin America—Its Place in World Carol Doty chestra last year. In two Miss Finch years, his Horton House, Thursday, January 12. Life, was preceded by Trailing the Charlotte Boynton Miss Ball recording of Beethoven's Emperor Years of missionary work in China Conquistadores, South America To- Margaret Concerto Sands, Chairman alone has sold over 45,000 qualify Miss Atterhury to spealt day, Intervention in Mexico, and Miss Decker. copies. He is more and more in de- vigorously on the Far Eastern situa- many others. NOTE: Only recently A. A. in- mand as a guest artist for important tion. Letters to Congressmen and a Six Alumnae May Attend formed us of a plan for part of their broadcasts. wholesale boycott of Japanese goods, Six Wellesley alumnae have been reserve. If Senate approves this plan Bach Concerto On Program as well as the cessation of all Ameri- invited as special guests to attend we will cut the amount from the sum The concert program will include tan exports to Japan she insisted upon the Forum. The guests will be: Miss t" be given to the Recreation Build- the Bach Concerto in Itatlai) Style in as essential steps towards halting Ruth J. Dean '22 of the Mount Holy- ing. F-major, originally written for harp- Japanese aggression. oke Department of Spanish, who has sichord, an early Mozart Sonata, the Beyond the humanitarian benefits studied at universities in Fi-ance, PIANISTS work in A-majov, which was compos- that a truce would insure, Miss Atter- WILL GIVE England and Spain; Mrs. Mabel Hunt ed in Vienna, and a Fantasia. Opus hury prophesied great economic vistas TOWER COURT RECITAL Doyle '21, who has traveled widely in 17, in C-major by Schumann. This that would be opened to the United South America and is now doing is a masterpiece among his piano States by Chinese post-war demands. Mr. Howard Hinners and translation with the Department of Mr. Ed- works ward and expresses unsatisfied pas- Contrary to popular belief, the Greene of the Music Department Agriculture ; Miss Anita Ker '30, sion. Mr. Gieseking will also play speaker contended that a mere hand- *^i'l give a joint piano recital in the who took honors in Spanish, has pub- three selections by Debussy. These ful of wai'lords ax-e backing the Great Hall of Tower Court, Saturday, she can' accomplish her twofold pur- lished an article on Mexican period- are Pagodes, a masterpiece of impres- Japanese aggression; many of th. January 22, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Clara pose, aiding the Chinese sufferers icals, and is now working with the sionistic Eastern scenes and unac- Japanese are thoroughly opposed t( ^e Morinni, Head of Tower Court, has by direct contributions, and effecting Congressional Libraiy and a Com- customed sounds; Reflets Dans L'Ean, fighting. On one occasion, fifty pro- invited residents of Claflin, Sever- an end of hostilities by a national mittee on Library Cooperation with ance a piece in which a chime motif acts testing mothers lay across the rail- and students majoring in music boycott of Japanese goods. Latin America; Miss Pauline Lewis as the connecting link, and Poissovs road tracks to prevent a train from 1^ attend. Two pianos will be moved '36, who took her Junior year in d'Or. in which the artist depicts a carrying their sons off to battle; the '"to the Great Hall especially for DANCERS JOIN THEATRE Spain and is now a secretary with 'ne occasion. locomotive kept on. Pan American Airways; Miss Beatrice (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2) "Eye witness" accounts of the war WORKSHOP FOR RECITAL Rogers '19, who has traveled in Mex- vary. Kagawa is virtually a prisoner ico and is now doing editorial work New Play and Farce Form Pari ^est in Japan. Miss Atterhury had heard Point Cadets Lead Dartmouth of Japanese soldiers who were so Of Dedication Ceremonies (Continued on Page i. Cot. 1) happy to find "A Jesus chapel" in a For New Building In Weekend Popularity At Wellesley Chinese town that they left a bag The Dance Group and Theatre of food and two dollars for every Professor To Talk Workshop have held tryouts this week family in the community. Miss At- By Jane Strnhan for students will part an On Liquid Air Uses terhury sees the Mikado's army in who take in f'ollowing the latest trends in individual finds Thayer McNeil shoes another light.