Hollins University Hollins Digital Commons

Hollins Student Newspapers Hollins Student Newspapers

6-3-1938 Hollins Student Life (1938 Jun 3) Hollins College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers Part of the Higher Education Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Social History Commons, United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons

Recommended Citation Hollins College, "Hollins Student Life (1938 Jun 3)" (1938). Hollins Student Newspapers. 105. https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers/105

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hollins Student Newspapers at Hollins Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hollins Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Hollins Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. READ ANSWERS TO SEE PROGRAM MISS HICKMAN ON BACK PAGE Hollins Stadent Life Z 777 NUMBER II VOLUME X HOLLINS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA, JUNE 3, 1938 Dr. William S. A. Pott, Dr. Bernard C. Clausen Returning Graduates Throllg To Speak Here of Pittsburgh Will Give Missionary & Educator, Will Address Graduates Baccalaureate S e r m 0 n Campus for Commencement

PRE IDENT OF ELMIRA COLLEGE "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" I TRIKES HOPEFUL NOTE TOPIC OF ADDRE S Four Classes Gather For Their Reunions Dr. William . A. POll, president of Dr. Bernard Chancellor Clausen, I)a· Elmira College in New York, will de­ tor of the Fir t Baptist Church in Pitts­ liver the address at the graduation exer­ burgh, Pa., will deliver the bacfialaureate "The biggest crowd in history" of re­ ci es in the Little Thcatre on Tuesday, ermon on Sunday, June 5, at 8:00 P. M., turning graduates will be on campus, June 7th. The ceremonies will begin in the college chapel. Mrs. Reeves of the Alumnae Office re­ with an academic · proce 5ion. Then Dr. Though the title of his address is the ports, for Alumnae Day on Saturday, Pott will give his speech. rather amhiguous one, "Pennies from June 4, and (or the Commencement Ex­ Dr. Poll received his A. B. to Ph.D. Heaven," it is certain that he will make ercises following. At ten o'clock Satur­ at the Univer ity 0'£ Virginia. During the his talk inspiring as well as clever and day morning, in Main Building, mem­ years 1913-1922 he divided his tillle be­ intriguing. His sermon will, of course, bers of the classes of 1903, '13, "28, and tween Charlottesville II n d Shanghai, be directed to the outgoing seniors, but '36 will register as having c1as ' reuniollb, China, teaching philo ophy both at the will al 0 be of general interest. of which '36 is participating in it first University in Charlotte ville and Saint Dr. Clau en graduated frolll Colgate reunion. In the morning, clas meeting 'John's Univer 'ity in Shanghai. In 192 7 Univer ity in 19}5 and in the following of a social and business nature will occu· and 1928 he served as chairman of the year received his A. M. degree from that py these former Hollins girls, while af· Department o'f ·Oriental Languages and same institution. Afterwards he attend­ ter lunch, there will be open house at Literature at the Univcrsity of Califor­ ed the Union Theological Seminary and the cabin, that well-known haven of nia. Later he deserted his academic work later in 1922 obtained the degree of Doc· peace and play. At four o'clock, Presi­ to become general manager on the staff tor of Divinity at Syracuse University. In dent Randolph, assisted by Dorothy of General Motors Corporation. In 1935 1917 he was ordained a 'Baptist minister, Quarles Dick of Chestertown, Md., presi. he was appointed president of Elmira and since that time has been connected dent of the Alumnae Association, will en· · DR. W. S. A. POTT College. with churches in Mount Vernon, N. Y.; tertain alumnae at tea at Barbee House. Dr. POll i the author of Chinese Po· Hamilton, N. Y., and Syracuse, N. Y. The Alumnae Dinner, taking place litical Theory which he published in During the war, moreover, he served as at 6: 15 o'clock, will be held in honor of Forest of Arden is Scene 1925, and in collaboration with A. G. A. chaplain in the U. S. Navy and was at­ this year's graduating class, in order to of Class Day Exercises Batz of The Basis 0/ Social Th'eory pub· tached to the U. S. Naval Battleship Dorothy Quarles Dick welcome '38 as a new member o( the lished in 1924. North Carolina. He is, also, a member Alumnae Association. Toastmistress at MISS RANDOLPH WILL GIVE In hi IIddress Dr. POll will discuss of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho. the dinner will be Bobbie Hunt Burton Commencement Play GARDEN PARTY the poss ibilities for a woman going into As an author, Dr. Clausen ha obtained of Reidsville, N. C., of the class of '28. the confu se~ world of today, the in- prominent recognition. Among his works is Destined for Succeis Mrs. Dick will make the welcoming Class Day exercises will take place in creased opportunities for women in the are: "Preach it Again," published in speech to the class of '38, and Martha the Forest of Arden on Monday, June 6, world today, and woman's growing r eo 1922; "The Miracle of M'e," published in UPPERCLASSMEN PLAY LEADS Pearce, pre s ide~t " will reply in behalf of at 10:30 in the morning. In previous sponsibility in the pre ervation of' de­ 1923; "Pen Portraits of the Twelve," IN "THE ROMANTICS" the class. Then the various classes will 1924; . "The Door that Has No K ey," present a record of their activities as years the exercises have been held in the mocracy. Beale Memorial Garden; this year, how- Following his speech, there will be 1924; "The Technique of a Minister," With "The Romantics," Rostand's fan­ alumnae. In the course of this presenta­ ever, because the bridge has been torn several announcements from the admin­ 1925; "Pen Portraits of the Prophet '," tastic comedy, well in hand, this year's tion, recognition will be made of the down there is not adequate space for the I istration . and . the tru' tees, . especially 1926; "Pen Pictures in the Upper Room," Commencement play 'cems de s ti~ed to class reporting the highest percentage of student body, and so the Forest was about the Jane Cocke Funkhouser award. 1927; "Pen Picture on Calvary," and unlimited success. The dramatis personae members present, and of the class reo chosen for their exercises by the seniors. ' Miss Wood, class spon-'or, will present "Tested Programs for Special Day," includes four seniors : Nancy Penn, Lan­ porting the highest percentage of alum· The student body, all in white, will be the seniors with their A. n. hoods, af· both written in 1928, and ~'The ABC of dis Winston, Adelaide Smith, and Kath· nae membership. After the banquet, seated directly in front of the stage, tel' Miss Randolph has awarded the di· the New Testament," 1935. The college leen Cherry, and two juniors : Lita Al­ Hollins movies will be shown, some of while the visitors and guests will be ploma. The ceremonies will close with is extremely fortunate in having secured exander and Lacy Darter. which were taken this year and some by seated to one side. The seniors, in solid a benediction by Dr. George Braxton Dr. Clausen for the Baccalaureate service. These actrcsses have captured even in Dot Van Deusen, alumna of '37. pastel colors, will come upon the stage Taylor. I ••• • sweaters and skirts and dirty smocks After the Commencement play is given singing the senior song. Martha Pearce, • 11 ••• worn to rehearsal s the charming gaity of on Saturday night, the alumnae, accord­ president of the senior c1as , will read Young Mr. Canaday is Rostand's lines. Especially does Kath· ing to custom, will gather on the library the class history, a'nd at the conclusion Comm,encement Concert leen Cherry a the roguish abductor cre­ step and sing as they did when they th~ Talk of the Campus of her speech will turn the senior class ate that air of bravado which is so rem­ were seniors. Will Take Place Sunday presidency over to Hull Neff, the presi· The arrival of Rudd Hoover Canaday iniscent of Cyrano. Lita Alexander is Official business and formal meetings dent o( the junior class. The seniors in a Roanoke hospital on May 20, 193P., learning how to leap walls in the man· of the Association will end with the an­ One of the high spots of graduation will render several songs on the stage, at 4:18 A. M. was by far the oUl s tandin ~ ner agile and, under the tutelage ~f Mr. nual session in Presser Hall, Sunday will be the annual commencement con­ while the student body as a whole will event of the week. Humeston, both she and Cherry are morning at 10:30. To this meeting the cert by the Music Department. The con· sing to them. News of his birth, impatiently awaitl'll ma 'tering the use of broadswords. The enior cia s, having been formally wel­ cert will be in the chapel on Sunday af­ In the afternoon at 4 :30 there will he by the whole campus, spread like wild· inimitable Miss Penn is as charming in ~ omed to the Alumnae Association at the ternoon, June fifth, at four·thirty. held in the Lucy Pre ton Beale Memorial fire through the dining room at hrenk thc scene in which she just sits and banquet, is invited. Discussion at the The program will consist of: Passacag' Garden, President Randolph's garden fast, and the seniors immediately st:trlt·.J listens as tho e ill which he whispers meeting will center around two pertinent Iia in E minor hy Rheinberger, played party for the seniors. Relatives and a welcome song. Louis promptly ro ' C her lines just loutl cnough for the audi­ topic: the Centennia.i Fund, and the on the organ by Ruth Burnell ; also at friends of the senior class are invited. to the occa ion by reque ting Mr. Can­ ence to hear. Lantlis Winston's soprano propo al that the Alumnae Association the organ, later in the program will he Members of the junior class will serve. aday to say grace, explaining to Mr. Bol· is suddenl y chang!'d into a gruff basso make plans for the building in the near Virginia Blair Carter, who e se lection is Miss Randolph, Miss Matty Cocke, Mis ger, who u ually doe this, that the for­ a she a!isumes the character of Lita AI· future of an Alumnae Bou e. With this Piece H eroique by Cesar Franck. Frances Wood, the class sponsor, and Martha mer really had something to be thank exander's " papa." But it is Adelaide meeting, the formal business of the As- Young wilJ ing three songs by Schubert, Pearce will compose the receiving line. fbi for. Smith's full clear enunciation that will 50ciation culminates, but individual class Der Neurierige, Friihlingsglaubc and Die Mr. Canaday insi ts that no similar, prove a joy to the audience. Lacy Darter activities will continue. At 2 :00 P. M·., At 8:30 P. M. the annual senior Bon­ Bose Farbe. Ballatella (frol1l Pagliacci ) previous event at Hollins, sUl,h !IS thl' as the gardener play her part with just repre entative of all classes having alum­ fire will take place in the Little Theatre. by Leoncavallo will be ung by Harriet birth of the McGinnis children 0:' of the air of sub ervience that makes her nae present will meet in the Student Here Martha Pearce will read verses con­ Holland. Two of the participants will Turkey Thoma whose father wa' former­ role one of distinct and welcome support. Council Room in Chapel. The main top­ cerning the various eniors as they come play piano concertos: France Sydnor, lyon the faculty here, could I}o ssih! y 1Jt' Likewi e supporting factors for the ic of discussion will again be the Cen· individually on the tage. After the en­ the Concerto in A minor, by Schumann equal to thi one. A evidence h e ('It ,:, ahle cast are the scenery and costumes, tennial Fund, as it will be, too, in the tire class is assembled on the platform, and Rebecca Rice, the Concerto, Op. 16, that his baby weighed seven pounds, ol1r both designed by Mr. John Cannaday. conference at 3 o'clock of the representa­ the sophomores .will come in bringing by Grieg. The orche"tra parts of the ounce at birth and is gaining every da)" When arranged according to Rostand's tive of alumnae clubs. Tuesday morn­ the daisy chain to present to their sister concerto win be played on a econd pi. was born with . two teeth, has 10h oi spec ifications the set will resemble an ing the alumnae will join with the se­ class; The seniors will carry the daisy ano b y Mr. Bolger. For her elections brown hair, and ' already yawn ', sneeze" eighteenth·century French garden . . The niors and the fa culty in the academic chain out onto th ' ' f. :adrangle to 'form on the program, Cath >rine Wright has and hiccup. Furthermore, he i the ro,tumes will not be representative of proces ion to the Little Theatre for the their class numera :~ . chosen two Chopin compo"itions, Nor­ only baby in the hospital nursery who any set period-ju ~ t an amalgamation of final graduation exerci es. The ellior banquet at the Tinker Tea­ turne and Ballade. Six of the parti ~ i. ha sense enough to suck his thuml, lal'c and atin anti brocade and ruff!es, In addition to these class meeting, the house will begin at 10:00. everal soph­ pants are enior musil ' major and the when hungry. all very dashing and romantic. Board of Director of the Alumnae A . omores will serve at this banquet which othcr girl, Ruth Burnett, has been ve ry The name Rudd is aftcr Rudd Flelll­ The wholc pre ~ e ntation end with a sociation will hold it annual meeting on is given by their c1as for the enior . interested in mu ic and has been a IllU­ ing, a friend in New Orlean ~ whosc rel'ent· polka under the experienl: >d direction of Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. At the tea-hou e the other c1as es, stand­ ic student throughout her four years at ly published hook hears the dedication, Mi ~s Dorothy White. The dancers in­ Dick presiding. Members of the Board ing outside, will offer ongs to the se­ Hollins. - "'Ill John and Katherine Canaday," whi.lt, clude Ann Bowen, Helen. Walsh, Eliza­ who will be present at the meeting are niors which the graduating class will This concert has reall y two objectives: Hoover is Mrs. Canaday's lIlaiden nanll', beth Hays, Eugenia Lt'e, Myra Topping, Su anna Turner, Eloise Kelley Cox, answer. 'Different member of the cla s~ to give all those girls who have given Mrs. Canaday is feeling very well now Tillie Mayo, Jane Palmatary, Agne Gant, Mary Masters Turner, Sarah Middletoll will be cltHed upon to perform i~ .somc '0 lIIu eh tillle and effort to studyin g 11111 - and will lIrrive bark on campus with 1111' .Jeanne Strole, and Louie Brown Mic­ Simp on, Su ie Wilson Cocke, acting manner; the member of the c1as who ic a chance to show the result of their haby this week-end to stll Y for the SUlII' hael . The dance will be delicately gay treasurer, and Ruth Crupper Reeve, ex­ are engaged will be asked to " run around efforts, and to provide af\ in. piring event mer. Continued 0" Page 6, Column 3 officio. the table." for tho e who love to hear good music. 2 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, JUNE 3, 1938, HOLLINS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, JUNE HOLUNS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA = 3, 1938, 3 Assignment in Music Theory Drives One Student I I Scene at Mercy House Dedication Hollins Student Life Why Don't You Read j SOUAL WWKL I Class of '38 Visualizes Published lortnightly during /he college year to Morbid Mumbling and Moronic Repetition '----=------Brilliant Future Under the Dome j by a . taD composed entirely 01 student.s LISTEN, LItTLE GiRL Munro Le.f There wa. once upon a time a mU.iclto write pape .. ; writinl papers is l ood When the weeping is over and the Stokes. THE STAFF professor who assiped a lovely little for one; eharacter development. I want fond goodbye. are said, we're off for The press ure and strain of exams has wrillen 10 his lIudents. but when the d3y to write a paper. II will help' fill up tho New York, with the tall towers of FAIR GRADUATES ENTER VARIED certainly been felt on all sides these days ; ELIZAUETH STREET ...... Editor vllriouti poinllS lind one oC those ii Weat of the written arrived he very sweetly time till exam. so I won't have all thll Radio City. the rushing traffic at Times l'oint to which 1'01ly 1'inner and Betty HELDS--THEY HOPE even the tables in the dining rOOIl1, :oi ay ~ JAN E1' W InAN ...... Associate Editor announced thlt there would be no writ- spare time to worry in. Besides it will Square, and Ihe theatres just off Brold· Smith will go for June Week . .. Tete Louis, were "decomposed." ALICE PORTER ...... •...... A ..ociate Edilor ten. Instead he wanted the dear little teach me more about music. I am in way, is certainly an excitinl city to visit. nendrix and Sadie 1(lce cant, even wM.it • • • ALlet; STIIAUS ...... New. Editor 8irls to write a paper. just a short paper, this course to learn music. I want h. But before you 10 Ihere 10 live, you'd lor the la" goodhye.. They left for Just a peep into the futures of the The girls in the Social Psych. class LI SA L,NUSEY ...... Managing Editor you know. But, at that point, one poor learn music. Therefore, I want to write better decide whether yo u're beautiful, Lhapet Hill Friday and will return to cia •• of '38. They're all Iraml lals, and lell us thai Mr. McGinnis said the lasl HELEN WAL SB ...... • ...... Bu.ine.. Manager 8irl quietly wenl berserk, and this i. th .. a paper. Besides I love my teacher and brainy, or nice. Mr. Leaf lells you why. doUins (or graduation . •. Sarah Hoey, We wish for them all the best thin88 in papers would be delayed because Ihe J ANE Bn.Mw lC ...... Assistant Bu. ine.. Manager paper she wrole. want to please him. Therefore I shRtI He also gives some valuabl"e and timely tJollie Tritle, IIDd l:eleste Gormley lell life! plumbing wa , out of kilter in his house work real hard on a p.per for a week- information about the · opportunities for First, I think I'd be safe in saying that and he worked so hard gelling that fix ed '" am happy; I am bappy; I was happy k ' N Y k II yeoterday for "V. 1'. L ... Also at Tech HEPOHTERS even two weeks. I am so happy we s ..' wor . III ew or, as we as .ollle not· yesterday; I am happy today; I will be . d . h I ~ imtls lire PoUy Pinner, Anne Brinkley, the whole class intends to have one su· he bad lillIe time for anything else! BETrY MUSCRAVE not havin8 a written. I do not like wril' too-serIous a vice .s to ow to meel t 'e per lime this summer jUi l "havin' fun." ANN BOW EN MAIll E GEN TRY happy tomorrow. I do not feel bl h . E 'f "rllnces Nair. Mary Sims, Suzane Me­ • • • SHIRI.H HENN ANN MCGUICAN like a tens. I didn't upect a written anyway pro ems t at are sure to arise. ven I THELMA llRAM l\u:n l.:oy. Helly West, Tillie Chandler .. nd There JUt, however, two exceptions. Wfhe world at its worst'" mOUie lIl o( TON IE B'SESE ANN HERNDON MARTHA PANDE murder; murder is wicked; no nice 8irl and I didn't study for one. Therefore you don't expect to get a job in New Frances Smith is loin8 to work in a MARGE HOWARD Janet Harris ... After its all over Bah, the whole sess ion ~ however, occurred JU ~ I M. V. BUTLER MARGARETADELIA SUSSER TRENT ever con81. d er mur der. I am a IIlce.. gIr; I I'm happy aboul tbe whole thing- York after you graduate, the book is bank, and Garber has a jo!> .s publicity MARY llAltNWt.:LL ANN HOWELL Hryan and heck Peters will go to Final. Salurday night when Mi ss Moore, ,how. JEANNE ULLMAN I feel fine. I have nothin8 to do. I love period!" fun to read, and who knows?- you lIlay EllZAUETH CARUWt: U . EM ILY JOHN SON at t;eorgia Tech . .. And W. & L. will alent for Ihe Apprentice Players and inl guests through the building., inler' MARY V AHNER 10 there sOllle day. And when you do, ALlCE CLAGETT PEGGY KING claim for Fin .... its usual crowd includ­ will be on tour all 8ummer. Lee Quinby rupted Cour upperclass men al II harmless BEVERLY DILLON CAROI.IN.. MCCLES KEY FRITZA VON LENCERKE if you read, learn, and inwardly digest I ing Hoo Armistead. Edie Hryant, Ealen insbts that she's not loin8 to loaf her game of craps in ab e study room in KA~~Y EVAN S MAXINE MA CDOUGALL DIANA WALLACE the paragraphs in Li.,en, Little Girl it I l:ooke, Lucy Cary Easley, Belly Gilliam, time away. but then. she's safe in saying West. JULIA FRYE ELIZABE1'H McDOWELL ELlZABE1:HWUD won't be necessary to wire the family for CA RRIE GOGGANS CORNELIA MOORE STU DEN T FOR U M Julia Harris, Betty and 1'oUy Hart, Bab. that, for Lee sails with Lib Fair and Sa· a ticket home. • • • ...... " ... IiNT.O '0'" NATIONAL. AOV ••TI.INGI •• Higgins, Frannie Lunsford, Betty Mu •. rah Bates for Europe, June 25th on a And did you nOli ce Ihe Sleeping sign 1937 Member 1938 1-______-- grave, Helly Oswald, Hlllnche Pale, Nan· The dedication services of the new children's building at Mercy House was "flying trip" !broulh eleven countries in on the door o( the SlIlUe "study" room, National Advertisil,Senice, Inc. IN RESPONSE TO MISS HICKMAN'S CHALLENGE MEIN KAMPF Adolph Hitler held on Monday, April 3. As a pan of the entertainment, Ihis group of children seven weeks. Amonl other "ex·Hollin.. J:\ssociated CoIIeeiate Press c.u.,. ".. 11"-' cy 1'eery, E.ther Ann Pearson. 1'hebe while over in Main one o( the sopho. .R_,_ H. M. Co. who slay in the Leila Turner Rath Memorial Room, sang two short songs. ' ites" who will be found "destroying" Robbins, Hannah Taylor. PeUY Taylor, ntores hung up II sign, ~'deud Hnd Diatribu tel" of 420 MAr:;,.eON AVE. NEW YORK. N . Y. PRO Ir you read Mein Kampf, its easy to CMICAGD • eoSTOII • Lo. AII ~ lln •••• ' ••IICI"O Europe this summer are Jamieson and buried.tt foresee the future, even without the aid and ·Belly West ... In Lexinglon .1 .... C'one6ate~ In the last issue of Miss Hickman in her guest edi­ but a little later or V. M. 1.. will bti Hudge. Here's hoping they won't niee l on Student Life, of • crystal ball. While he was still an r Freshman Study Shows Juniors Approach Goal • • • torial did not, I feel, ask us to "modernize our traditions." But she Lita Alexander. Eslen Cooke; TiIIi~ a Parisian street. If a revolution One senior lold another ,he was going The editorial SIaO wishes to draw auention to /he loct /h",: (1) Only obscure political agitator, ' Hitler wrote Character of Erich Rath In Mercy House Drive .i6ned did challenge us to re-valuate them in the light of the fundamental Chandler, Nancy Campbell, Jane King frightened the French, ima8ine whal 10 ' wait till the lasl day, then .end her articles will be published in the Forum, although /he name of the writer will. be this book, but ill it he revealed his plans ideals of community of learning. College i8 a place where a real Funkhouser, Mary Cobb Hayward, Bab. Ihese two would do to 'em! Farle, na­ lI'aduation invitations out via sped.at de­ known only to the editors and will not be published; (2) the Iw.D relerv'" /he .",ht a . and dreams for the years! that lay ahead; to wi/hhold from publication any arlicle which ;, deenu UlUUimble /or/ublicalion intellectual curiosity should develop and find expression- not only HiUins. Hallie Bell Kenyon. Jeanelle FORMER PROFESSOR IS VISITING After sever,,1 monlhs of hard work th e lurally has the brish,e.t future . of all. livery 10 avoid any possible embarrass. he mapped, too, a derinite t:ourse that ,nd (3) the slaD does not assume responsibility for opinions e;repr_e in Forum in the class room, but in the extra-curricular activities and ordinary Ogsbury. Belly Musgrave, Phebe Rob­ RELATivES IN HOLLAND junior commission of the Y. W. C. A. She'll plan her trip to the Dloon this ment. "Oh," said the other, "'I'm going he intended to follow. Sillce hi, as.,.,n· has accumulated $298.95 for it. work on articleJ. social relationship. 88 well. Although academic pur8uits alone do not bins. Mary Glenn Stone, Hannah Tlylor, lummer-have her computetion checked to wait until the 1Il0rning of graduation sion to power, the Nazi Dictator has the Leila Turner Rath Memorial room by Misa Famlworth in September- then and send telegrams, 'Thank Ihe Lord, I constitute the whole of education, they do provide the tools and closely followed the designs outlined in Myra Topping, Emmy Waddell, Bellt Since Mr. Eric Rath is now away from A BIGGER AND BETTER HOLLINS at Merey House, and this Sunday hopes off she goes! Many of the ,iris will made it" send giCts'." training ground for more effective living_ Are we not, then, defeating his book and, unfortunately. he will West and Fay Wade ... Mary Cobb Hay- Hollins on an extended trip to Holland Though Hollins has long fe lt that one of its nicest distinctions is' our own purpose for being here if we set up too thick a partition ward is going to the University of Rich· and Germany, thi. cbaraeler aketch writ· to reach its original goal of $300. Mosl continue developing their respective tal· • • • probably cOlltinue 10 do so in the future. of the money has already been spenl on in its smallness. the time has com e when in order to achieve greater between Keller and the library? If we fly to the traditional celebra­ mond . . . Cherry is goin8 to Yale for ten early thi. oprlnl' by one 'of the fresh­ ents next winter. Hallie will funher her Song of the week (in part) : The most startling revelation of the book equipment for the roo Ill, and the students distinctions, sh e must to some extent modify this one by enlarging tions and activities as an escape from "academic drudgery," then Finals, and tben Landis, Lucy. Cherry, men will probably be of special intere.t voice study and Ogs is 80in8 to the "I'm half crazy all for the love of a 'C: is the account of Hitler's plans for the working ror the fu~d have unfortunately Feagin Dramatic School in New York he r student body. life on one side of this partition will only counteract the life on the and Nancy Peery are motoring to F1oriru. to parentI and . to returning alumnae I cannot afford 10 fail, wars he intends to wa8e. He will not, discovered that Ihey will require about R eason s for taking this ste p a re so logical and so insistent that other side. By a simple mathematical procC88, then, the result would to visit Martha Bishop (ex-38) for a who will miss hi. presence very much (blame it on my youth if I'm gullible) . I'm tired of heing in jail, apparenlly, stop with the conquest of $35 more to complele their plans. This they call not b e ignore d . In the first place, overhead expenses would be zero as far as accomplishing the supposed purpose of coming to week or so, while Nancy Penn is leavinl this year. Blair Carter intends to go rilht on with Oh I'll look grand, Auslria. In any case, Mein Kampf makes they hope 10 obtain, if possible, before be about the same, but would b e smaller p er student, so that more college goes. But a more definite integration of our traditions and for a cruise in Southern water. with ber "Mr. Rath i. one of the most welcomed her organ work; Addle wants to hold Upon Ihe stand, pos.ible a fairly .cc\lrate pre die lion of school closes or at least early next session. of the board and tuition fees could be reserved , for improvements our academic interests each will become more effective for "individual mother, right after gradu.tion • .. Amonl and familiar fi,ures on campus as he hip the literary torch and get a joh pub. With an A. B. degree in Iny hand!" the future course of international events; Much of Ihe credit for th e amount lishing children's books. Frances Syd· around the college. H e ating and lighting facilities as well as the and social gro~ .th." the sophomores Kay Blair will be vi.it· leisurely strolls around the quadran,le - Unquote, H. Hudgins. it is an insight into the mind and the raised is due, of course, to the generous present staff of workmen would b e adequate for a larger college. ing Nancy Akers in Charlotte wbile Mary stopping often 10 tease and cbal with nor will enter the Eastman Sehool of CON heart of a man. whose shadow looms contributions of the fa culty. Without • • • The n ewer buildings such as the gymnasium and dIe Little Theatre Griffin will stay a while in Richmond 8rouP' oi lirls who know him' .s • Musie wbile roommate Rice takes a job ever larger over the continent of Europe. them the work cou\d not possibly have teaching music in a Philadelphia settle· A worn out sophomore after hours of a re equipped for more students than the re are now here. The Ad­ As the. writer of the guest editorial 111 the last issue of Student with Susanna Farley . .. Bettie Ferrell'sl friend. In his eyes is a merry twinkle been done. The whole group has taken study for her English exam was describ· ministration a nd Business offices, too, could (leal with the affairs of Life suggested, I find myself trying to re-appraise Hollins traditions. mother and brother were on campus la,1 which no one fails 10 notice, while be· ment house. Millie hopes to continue FASHION IS SPINACH Elizabeth Hawes part, however, hy cl'n tributing in chapel in the library field- for a short while! ing a friend of hers 10 anolher sop"o. more students wit.hout incr e asing the ir staffs. Even the faculty, es­ This is what I get: First of all, the greatcet tradition of this college week..,nd, both to see her and to help Ineath this, and not quite so apparent, is hilS Random House. and by supporting I~ e bridge party given more, ~S he long hair, nice eyes, etc." pecially professors in t.h e aJvanced classes, could take care of more is the tradition Charles Lewis Cocke founded on his belief that women her get ready ror an eXlended trip I.. an expression of utter loveliness which RuIl, Burnett, if she can find time, would Miss Hawes, who numbers among her last February, Ihus Inaking the memorial like to further her organ study. I was, Sue Bolling, in another pMrt of Ihe room than they now teach. could and should be educated. Hollins' very existence as an institu­ California leaving this afternoon . .. And even tim.. c.nnot erase. ~ tud e nt s achievements the designing of a "chew­ a communily project. The real useful· looking up suddenly from th" throes of From the stude nt's viewpoint the change would b e advantageous, tion of learning over the. span of nearly a century, and the place it last but not lea. t comes the crowd who " Between his leeth he clutches a pipe­ however, completely dashed when Fran· ing gum" dress for the Wrigley Com· ness of il has already been demonstrated. ces Young refused to be interviewed and study-"Oh! what SpOI pa ..age is that !" first, for thc mate rial reason that the Budget Fee would pr.obably be occupies among other colleges proves that this tradition has not b een will take in Finals at Virgini., includin, a pipe which, thoup sometime. lit, more pany, has gained distinction in a field Any furlher conlributions from alum· • • • smaller for each p e rson. Seco ... dly, we d emand a great varIety of ac­ neglected. But a glance at the campus activities during his presidency Cherry, Sue Bolling, Babs Bryan, Louis" often remains in his mouth 'from mere would only mutter, "It'. New York or once thought 10 belong exclusively to nae, faculty or students lIlay still be No relaxation tivities on campus, such as three publications. four separate music proves that the Founder also believed that the real significance of life force of habit. His long, black cape, bu st!" Yet, if thai disillusions you, what Ihe Parisian coutrriers. Taking the lead· Daniel, Lucette Frazier, Jane King Funk· made either in the chapel coll ection or From examination. or"anizations, an. I illllllJnerable sports going on at the same time, but lice in "the rounded beauty of the whole." contrasting sharply with the little Irey .bout Calherine Wright? She wanls to ing role in a modern Horatio AI ge r sue· through the Social Office. Life is dreary and that when they a ll ge t organize d that we have so few students houser, Evelyn Fray, Polly French, Mary hat perched saucily .on hi. head, both sell pink lemonade at all the music asso­ fil~tl And the whole of life includes more than the pursuit of academic cess story, she has created dress dt!s igns PI We are weary. Statler Jefferson, Harriet Martin, Tillie of whicb are invariably part of bis co .. ci_nion meelinss. for each tha t m all Y of us are unde r a severe strain to keep everything things, highly important as this pursuit is, it contains also the experi. that are smart and original; she has No sleep. "oin" a t once. With more stude nts the re would be less doubling up Mayo, Suzane McCoy, Nancy Peery, Lu. tume, seems somehow to symbolize his Freshman Orientation Lucy intends to keep house. and Peery ence of community living. And that, I believe, is another of Hollins' helped shift the style capital of the world to enter Katie Gibbs. Livingston, Hay. No resl. ~ n ,~ ti v iti es, and more time could b e d evoted to each, resulting in great traditions. For a group of individuals living and working to­ (rom Paris to America. In this book, cy Singleton, Alice Straus, Sarah Lee Sui. connection with Hollins. As the cape Plans Are Announced We are abused, greate r e fficiency. A large r student body would also include more whips aboul in the brisk wind it appears sie, and Gant will also enter business gether must share their moments of gay and light-hearted companion­ however, sh e gives a startling expose of livan and Landis Winston. schools, but Haysie says Ihal the possi· "With something far more deeply inter· .. irIs of real ability h eading the organizations. almost unwilling to hold to Ihe cords ship as well as those of more seriou8 striving toward an intellectual the fa shion "rackel." What is the story •• I NEWCOMERS WILL ARRIVE ON fu sed." which attach it at the throat. It flaps hilities of the big, big world seem more ... No doubt many people connected with the olde r Hollins will re­ goal. It is here that such traditions as Tinker Day find their place. hehind th e hal that looks like a stove SEPTEMBER 12TH ODE TO SUMMER strongly against his sides several times; attractive than overwhelm in I. Friend • • • sellt I h is move, but if t h ey consider it unemotionally, they will im­ Other moments which communities of men and women have always lid? the dress that looks like a madman's Reporled hy a friend, who heard it ( W ilh apologies to everybody) then as the wind subsides it .Imost play. Penny, immediately before taking an ex· m e dia tel y see that the re is not.hing to lose. An increase of about 100 shared are those of celebration. commemorating the significant nightmare ~ Miss Hawes lell s all, with Margaret Anderson, president of Stu· (rom someone else, who h eard it (rom a In fully brushes him. Bul when an unusual· am, was mosl undecided about her fu· studl'llts would not m a ke thc college so large that we would lose our past through which one can interpret the present more clearly, and uncompromising realism, tempered willi Christmas, Easter, both are past. d,ent Government, ha ~ announced plans (acuity member. "Well, my baby may Iy gay breeze sends the cape swirling ture as were Bo-Peep, Eugenia Lee. Bob· (' h e rish e d pe r sonal cont.acts with e ach othe r and with the faculty. build for the future, the members of a community are bound together ,Ielightful humor. And incidenlally, Summer time is here at Jast. Cor -the orientulion of the freshmen next not he prelly, but I.. 's reall y gOI • fine about his figure, it seems loathe to reo by Jones, Winnie Glover, Louie Brown, F u r the rmore, H o llins has so muc h to offer that it should b egin now in a renewed realization of their respon8ibility to uphold and enrich Fashion i. Spinach will prove a real help Tho,e vacations were so small fall. They arrive on Septeniber 12th and pe rsonalby!U I guess you know who was to m ake a lar"er contribution to mode rn education. Changes will This will surely top them all. lease him. and Berl. Perhaps "others" will 1i8hten its ideals. Founder's Day, with its emphasis on the past and the fu­ in intelligenl shopping. will be mel by Student Government your burdens, girls! Bllt Penny say s, talking. ('om e !!: radll a ll ~ but in a compara tively short time we will b e a bigger Winter sports are. lots of fun, "Mr. Rath steadfastly refuses to carry group leaders, who hope 10 make the ture, as they can be seen in the present, is one of these Hollins celebra­ "At present I am in the Sloughs of De· • • • ami be tte r Hollills than ever. But we'll take ourri in the sun. on either business or social functions cenlennial class of '42 feel very much at tions. Another sort of celebration is a religious ceremony, like the SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE- Paul Vincent spond!" . Aubrey wants to work in an There'_s a notice on the bulletin board: Swimming, sailing, sun·bathing alone, and Theresa is hi s constant com· home hy the lime the old students ar­ White Gift service, which attempts, through the musical and the Carroll. Random House. inlerior decorating shop; Ruth Brun· "Girl s will report hirds notic« l Ihis Seem to us just the thing panion. This little dachshund yelps de- rive on September 15th. WE MEET AGAIN artistic to express once more the values and ideals of the community Here is a play of exqui site characteri· wee.k." Shouldn'l they reportthe",sel.-es ? TILL lightfully as she wrinles along at her Durin8 the first few days the ga te wants to train at Seeing-Eye ; life, bringing them more poignantly before each individual that sh e zation, skillful dialogue, and strong dra· To repair the ravages ~ew. Afte r four years, which , seen from one point of view are appall­ \VItich make us look like ·savages, master's feet. When together, the two comers will be occupied with psychologi. Rhoads is going to teach kindergarten ; • • • may rededicate herself, if she wishes, to their fulfillment. malic structure. But the success of Means has a job in Heironimus where in!!l\" !'rie f and from a nothe r, long and w earisom e, the class of 1938 The toil and torment of a yea r make a perfect pair, the attitude of each cal tests and ",alriwlation. A picnic in So liII next year Shadow and Sub.tance may he du e 10 a she "opes 10 lIleet and marry a million· at Hollin8, in common wit.h fellow seniors all over the country, now Finally, throughout the whole of life here at Hollins runs the Spent in unremitting feur clearly insistin8: "Love me; love my the Forest of Arden is on the cal endar This sOllvenir quality that lifts it ahove mere techni· aire so that he "can endow Hollins; and leaHs IIII' I"o mparative ly safe limits of college life for tJ,e broader philosophy of things for their own sakes, as they fit into the balanced Thai, when this day should come at last, friend." Although one is a d08 and the for their first nighl here. The Y. W. C. We leave you to take Ilome. cal excellence. For it is the slory of • Flash wants any kind of a job. picture-study and thought for developing the mind as a tool to b e other a man there exists belween them I A. promises its annual part)· on Septem. And through the summer fie lds ,lIl.I !!reatt' r opportunities. Though they are naturally looking strong and lovely faith- the faith of • Our reports would not say, upassed.'" to Ihe fntme, ol'casionally they must feel a tinge of regre t for the used b y the individual in society; creative, artistic things like the wonderful underslanding thai nothing ber 171h. Big sisters, of course, will play Amon@i the counsellor eampers this When its warmer, simple Irish servant girl, who will nol summer will be Dot Davis and Kalie You can read place and the pleasures and the frie nds they leave behind. Christmas pageant and May Day because they are lovely in them­ Our vacation plans are various, else could replace. Indeed. it is a fa· a big part in helping the class of '42 10 forsake her belief in a miracle. In strong Whitcl'ead. Ce rtain Iv, the unde r!! raduates feel re al sorrow at their departure. But · surely none of them arc serious. miliar sight on campus 10 see man and become easily adapted to Hollins life. Under Ih e Dome. selves; demonstrations of skill in physical activities such as the horse conlrast to her, the aUlhor hiS placed The girls hoping to fall into Ihe "i~ionft Throll!!h its 'four years the class h as b een imperfect in many regards, SO llie to mountain camps will go. dog in serious conversation. True, the Besides the custolllary group discus. - The Seer!. show, because they, too, are fine on their own account; being "just Ihe learned, rigid churchman. This play lield are Allison as technician; Gillie as h11t , in r e tro ~ l) e(' t , as good and b ad m e rge into one, it. seems to have While other sail abroad, we know. man does most of Ihe real speal<.in\!, but sions, several convocalions have been is one that leaves no eyes dry or heart statistician ; Pearce as technician's secre­ ('onl rib11te d il s full sh a re to the life and growtJl of Hollins. Especial­ plain crazy" in senior stunts because the carelessness of youth must b e Even thO St'~ who slay at home it is apparent from Theresa's frequent planned On traditions off.campu s regu. untou ched. tary ; and Green - oh, just any mission. ly it 1"II'f' 1I n oticeable Ihis year wher e the class by right of seniority replaced soon enough by the cares of a world where things have b een Will gel mail from those who roam, whines and cries that she understand. lalions, and absence r ~gulalion . . Discus­ HOTEL PATRICK HENRY I",. Sara Rice hlushed (?) 'n said, "Wbat I kd the acti vitie s ill all the or ganizations a nd set the tone of the whole pretty thoroughly bungled, and the sentimental ceremonies at com­ Seein g Ihus vica riously all and offers sympathy and appreciation Is ions and convocalions will continue into want to do and whal I'm going to do "The Jlfee,ing Place 0/ Roanoke" (· a 1l1 1H1 s• Evpn more tha n the loss of this le adership, however, will we PLAN FOR MARRIAGE Joseph Kirk Folsom What we CHnnot really ~ ce. whenever Ihey are needed. the year as the nced (or them al"i ses. mencement because there is a place in the sunny garden or OIi the are Iwo diffeernt things!" We hope not, not iet' the ,,!..ence of some of our finest friends. Throughout the Hurpers. A t any rale we'll spend our da ys "Nor is Theresa the only one who has moonlit quadrangle for that, too. The 8I"oup leaders for nexl year are Sara. MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Y"ar, they h ave b el'll at once amusin !/: and sympathe tic, h elpful and The result of a co urse given at Va s· In a kind of blissful haze ; great love Ind admiralion for her mas· Mary Cocke, Ruth COllerill, Mary Statler You Will Enjoy the Food and (,o ll ~itlpratc. This rounded beauty, then, i& HoIlins. Though individuals do sar, this book effectively bring tlt e Till, at IU 81, we must return ter; th e entire community is deeply at· Jeffersoa, Margaret Jones, Harriet Mar· Thf're i ~ Oll e co n ~ olalion for this. In due time most of us will not alwaY8 make wise choices m allotting their time and energies, ;earchlighl of reason to bear on Ihe beau· To dear Hollins, where we Icarn, tached 10 him. Because he is always tin, Brown Moore, Hull Neff, Kitty Lee Flower& for All OcclUion& Pleasant SurroUlIiJinp;s tiful fairy lale of "and so Iltey we ..' " I ~ o rf'''f'h o llr ~(' nior year and f in ally our day of . graduation. Then though others may, indeed, seize upon one aspect of the whole tradi­ Us in g hOlh our ears and eyes, smiling and because be always has a IIalmer, Frances Peters, Olivia Prall, Sa· married and lived happily ever aftcr." Kimmerling Bros. • a ll will b e a {!ain unite d within the A lumnae Association of the college, All the things Ihat make us wise. kind and encoura8in8 word for everyone, die Rice, Dorothy Schnailler, Jane Speno FLORISTS tion to the exclusion of others, the unique personality of Hollins is There is clear, unprcjudi('ClJ c.H st-·u8sion A ROB'T MEYER HOTEl. and Ihp bouds holding liS togeth e r wiJ1 b e stre n gthened both by our he has endeared himself 10 every person ccr, Alite Straus, Elizabeth Street, Han· a blending of "humor, reality and dreams" of which all who desire f'vergrowing love fo r H o llins and b y our common desire to turn back of Ih e problems of ",arriage, inlerprete,1 We already h-now, alas, on tbe campus, to which he brin8S an nah Taylor, Grace Trimble, Elinor West, M,ss ELIZABETH H ..Y S A RT" UR R. MOOOY ...... ,., the y .. ars .1IHI walk again its familiar paths a nd halls. may partake. in terms of the times in which we live. That ~ Ul11l1l e rs go- by much too fa si. atmosphere or peaee and security." H'ld Wh k d Ph I Wh III College Represenlative I. ila er, an y lis ilaker. "======" '===~~==-=_======\ 4 HOLLINS STUDENT UFE, JUNE 3, 1938, HOLUNS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA • HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, JUNE 3, 1938. HOLLINS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA 5 Summer Plans Vary Negro College ~da President Approves Bitter and Sweet Mingle Olive Holmes To Study Among the Faculty Debaters to Antipodes Sports Slants Propoaed Legialation This in Memories of Senior. Alumnae News CASUALLY SMART in Germany Next Year By BEVERLY DILLON Collegiate Ruth Crupper Reeves, The members of the faculty have va ri· LeMoyne College, an accredited insti· NEW REGULATIONS RECOGNIZE In• •much .1 thl. issue i8 more or Ie .. barde. t (oupl IUDe. ever teen around World FACULTY MEMBERS CONTRIBUTE AI-UMNAE SECllETAIY, 107 Ch.pel Uti:, phUlti for the summer, either to tution o( higher learninl for the educa· STUDENT'S MATURITY dedicated to Ihe Gr.nd 01' G.nl o( 1938, here. Onee.pin they triumphed in MANY OF THEM Golly ... here it is the end of school ~ tU(Iy , to travel, or to rest, and some are tion of the Negroes, will soon .end its SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY IN this column is loinl to be concerned baakelball, outpl.ylnl .11 the otherl and and we can now (orget exams, hurning gu ing to cumbine all three. Miss Wil· u .... ting teaul on a Irip to the Antipodes The (ollowlnl is • partial Iisl o( tho.e MUNICH WON BY STUDENT with their Ilories or otherwite on the rollinl up hUle ..,or"". L.ndis, Peery, In the · Convocation o( May 18, Ihe A C P Fea'ure Servia the midnight oil, and all our lillie wor· li amson plan!! 8 pleasant !S umme r garden­ for an inlercollegiate de".te. This col· The staf( o( S,udenl Life, .fter much who expect to be at Hollii.. (or Alumn.e .thletic fi elds. One thinl th.t can be K.tie, M.ude F.rley, G.rber, and Gilly. President announced her action on the ries. It's playtime! You can (rolic and ing, btuuying, Ilnd being here with Miss lege, in Memphis, Tennessee, is the Ii.. t Thirty Wellesley College seniors are survey and due deliber.lion with stati.. Day and commencement: s.id o( this class is that il h.sn't been Joinl Lelisl.tive Commillee's proposed romp your lillie hearts .way in these L.ndi•• Peery, M.ude F.rley, .nd G.rber writinl novels as part o( their work in ties respect(ully submit its seminar (or Miss Olive Holmes, a member or the Bess ie P ~y lon, who will be convalescing. American Coll ege to m eet the represent.· lelisl.tion. The Commillee's .ctivities 193 7 last minute scoops we've just found. content to let one lirl do all the abin· m.de Ihe v... ity hoc"ey. On Ihe Blue .n Enlli. h course. the session 1937·1938. The (ollowlnl IIr. Mary Phlcgar Smith also plans • tives of New Zeal.nd, Australian .nd (or Ihe session 1937·38 were reviewed by Mary Morris Watt, Marauerite Mon· present sophomore cI.ss .t Hollins. reo You'll be in the swim with the most inl; there 'have been quite a (ew .11 leam w •• Landis, and M.ude F.rley; on • • • data has b een obtained (rom the senior ceived notice early this wee" that she SUlUm e r of study and relaxation in Wash. Tasmanian colleges and universities. The Mis. K.thleen J.ckson. the cI.airman, af· cure, J.ne Du"e, Eleanor Gr.f(, Helen be--uutiful suits that ever glorified a alonl th.t have played leldinl parts in the Red were K.tie Whitehead .nd Sa· h.d been awarded • three hundred .rol. ingtun, (). C., while Mis. Scoll will be LeMoyne students oil the trip will h e ter which Miss Bessie Carter Randolph How·to-succeed Note: Dale Carneaie clas•. Sue Trinkle, Frances Wellons, Dorothy be.ch, (or this year's crop would ((aller .thletic activities. r. Rice. On the varsity b ....elb.1I team , I f in Ril' hmond working on a dissertation. Ch.rles W. Gilton, '38, and James S. (riend winner and people influencer S·mc e we eeI t h .t you collele. studen .. Van Deusen, with Kate Spruill, president lar ..,hol.rship by the Institute of In. were S.ra Rice, Landis, M.ude F.rley, announced the following decisions. any figure ... For the tall, thin · lIi rls Two lIl eml,ers of the faculty plan to be Byas, '38. who are coached by a Rus· FOUR ACTIVE ON EVEN TEA.M s.ys you c.n influence collele pro(ess or ~ are inlerested in what a senior remem· of the cI.s,. ternational Educ.tion, m ...inl it poss ible .nd K.lie Whitehe.d. Aubrey H.wley Underclassmen may have dates in Roa· there is a white shork, kin number, filled at the University of Chic.go, Miss WH· sian professor, Boris G. Alexander. " the same way as any other person. The bers most vividly in her colleae career, 1936 (or her to tl"e her junior ye.r of col. The cI ••s as (re. hmen hockey pl.ye.. won the tennis ch.mplonship o( the noke on Saturday nighl until 8 :00 P. M. on princess lines with a square neck and ... 011 to study and Miss MacArthur to writ e The r.cord of LeMoyne College in in· llws work (or them, too. Try thinking we have obtained a brier resume o( what First Reunion lele work in Munich. Germ.ny. The didn't bre.k any record. bUI produced school in Ihe (.11 and the ch.mpionship provided there are a! least two couples. tiny puffed sleeves . .. Socony has burst a houk for the Univer sity on the philoso­ tersectional un d Interracial debates is a o( their best points, then honestly but the members o( the class spontaneously Katherine Lavinder Woodward, presi. .ward was liven by the DeulScher Akad· four good Even players, Nancy Peery, o( her cI .... in Ihe sprinl. The cI.use prohibiting upperclassmen (orth in a honey- white jersey with a ph) of reli gion. Both Mi., Leiphart and unique one. Since 1930 its representa· subtly compliment them. I don't how. answered when inlerviewed. dent, and Sue Tyler Jopling, Mary Rich. emischer Austauschdienot in B e rl i n. Landis Winston, Maude Farley, .nd K.· with dates from leaving campus alter 9 brilliantly splotched floral print- the Mr. Myers will be at the Uni versily of lives have Iraveled throughout the co un· tie Whitehe.d. Glrber, who at this time BLUES WIN EVElY YUI ever, brinlinl an apple." One group remembered with uller ardson, Margery Wells, Marilou Wee .... Thou", Miss Caroline Stephens is al P. M.. Sunday evening will be omilled sk·irt has swishing stitched pleats ... it's Michigan, the laller to get his Master's try, debating in some of the I.rgest col. • • • despair the American Lit. and Sh"'e. Carolyn Saunders, Eleanor Schoeller present in Paris takinK her junior year, wore Ihe Odd colors was loalkeeper of , In.1I their yean .t Hollins the Blue from the handbook. Freshmen will be a miracle worker, I m eal! .... Best's is degree in piano. Miss Chevreaux plans lege. , .nd "ringing fame to LeMo yne. speare courses while Mr. Dowell's Politi. Wells, Mirth. C.rlille, Sue Eastwood, Miss Holmes is the first Hollin, girl to that le.m. O( these Garber and Landis' te.m Iriumphed on the b ..ketball ((oor allowed to keep their radios on till 11 :30 At last the (air ones who proudly dis. . howing a while sharkskin bathing.suit to gu 10 the University of Southern C.Ii· When, in February, 1931, its representa· cal Science cla.s r.n • close second. Louite Tomp.. ins, "r.nce. Quir", Pel 10 to Munich. were varsity members. In b ....etball the while the Odds won all the hockey P. M. on Sunday night, since they are pl.y the (raternity pins of their male with a wide, wide shirred waist"and ... fornia, while Mi" Campbell will teach tives mel Shurtleff CoUege o( Alton, 11Ii· Miss Bartholomew's dram.tic entr.nces CI.rk, Florence Shelley, Eli•• beth Lee, At pretenl her plans are not de(initely class took the championship and had .. lames. Landil Winston he.ded the Ev· allowed to have their lights on until friends have aained the prolection of the we think they;.. prelly super and we at Ihe A. Y. Cornell Summer School of nois, it was the (irst instance or interra' representative to the Red team S.ra Rice, en team (or the past two year., while Courts! At le18t they h.ve the protection into the dining room (jw, rive minute. Ros.lie Bates, Fr.nces Henley, Jane .ettled, but Min Holme. say. sh e will hope you will too ... Californi. (ever that lime. Students will be allowed 10 Singing 8t Round Lake, New York. cial intercollegiate deb.te south of the arter the President's bell ) . . • Mill Bolls. prob.!;>ly leave (or Germ.ny during Sep­ while Nancy Peery. Mlude Farley, .nd this ye.r Kltie Whitehe.d wa. the Red smoke in the Coffee SllOp of the Hotel o( II University o( Oklahoma student a leader in tbe sports field) says slacks In the north will " e Mr. R. L. Good· M.son·Dixon Line. In the springs o( Moore's "'nose for news" • . . Mrs. Poul­ 1935 tember. Some o( her c1.sses. whieh do Landis Winston held p~ s ition s o'n the c.ptain and Maude Farley the captlin of Pltrick Henry and at the Country Club .lawyers' practice court whose jury ruled are innnn and if you want 10 be innnn, • It·, who will study at Yale and ploy the 1933 and 1934 • se ries of debates was ton's symp.thetic smile • .. Mi.s Hick. Susanna Turner, Harriet Robinson, M.r. not belin until November, will be at Blue team. Landis and Sara were chosen the Blues. Landis was head of the class as well as the other places already Ii sled th.1 "hanginl a pin" is promise of mar. too, try a pair of white Japanese, wash. organ in an Episcopal Church in New arranged with colleges in the middle as varsity players in recognition of their man's "I throw that one to you 8S a SUI. ",ret Rich.rdson, Su.ie Coc"e. Carol the University o( Munich. while olhers hoc"ey team in her freshman years, N.n· in the h.ndbook. ri.ge and basis (or a breach of promise able silk with deep side pockets and a Haven, Conn.; Miss G u stafson, who will west, and since that time they have blade ou.tstandinl play. Aubrey Hawley w.s cy Peery was the sophomore captain, suit. In its first case on the subject, lIeotion," and lastly, but not lea.. , Miss Faul"ner, Eli.abeth Walrond. will be at the .institution railed the Ju· hilh wai. 1 . .. . al so multicolored halter Juniors will not "e required to have Scott's "To This Good Day!" combine a vacation at home in Cam· tours o( both (ar·weslern and e.stern the class champion in tennis, while Garber led the senior team this the jury awarded dam.~e 8 o( three cenlS 1934 nior Ye.r in Munich. For the first of the sam e material- it', real (ull and special permission to drive with their bridge, Mass., with a course at Harvard; stales, meet i." m.ny well·known collele ye.r. In h ....etball Maude Farley was to the suing (emale, with the side sug. Harriet · Holland's billerest memory is PellY Macdowell Staples, Jane Moon month .broad, however. alonl with the looks like a blouse in (ront .. . You SOPHOMORE TEA.M TIES A CAME dates to and (rom Roanoke and Salem the noise o( second hall East. while Liv. Miss Jackson and Miss WiIli.ms wbo teams on the debating pladorm. In 1935, ,the (reshm.n captain, Landi., the sopho. lestion that the money be used to write Godwin, Nan Cook Smith. Jean Slaple. other (orei", students, abe will do a know .11 ahout the hish·soled cork beach The sophomore hoe"ey team man.led and within the 'city limits, nor will spe· wi ll be in Maine; and Miss Blair, who when Ihe n.lionll deblte tournlment more .nd junior leader, and Sara Rice to Dorothy Dix (or advice about men inlston is haunted by the Endowment Show.lter. ~relt de.1 o( readinl .nd writing in sandals but here', a p.ir ... their thin, to lie the 37'ers but in 10Sini all the dal permission be required when a group will . tudy at the Engl!sh School in was held .t low. City, low., leMoyne he.ded the team this year. in general. Committee. Clothes, o( course, are one 1933 German in order 10 have • re.1 (.clllty corked soles come up like jodphurs or ...,.t were, as the '36 SpiIuIMissouri with Miss Ann Mac· tion, to "e carelessly used, bUI as legis· and Lib Fair. Than" helvens (or spring, hanan, Courtney Rudd Bixby, Katherine difficulties she will h.ve to face, judling your dreams have come true . . . and UNDER G RADUATES WILL GIVE championship o( the t l18s. of swimming. by the University o( Michiga~ and Co. Donald, a former H ollins music profes· I.tion passed in recognition o( the m.· when we can spread out on back cam. Walts Noel, Polly W Uhelm Pearce, 'Cath. from her record here she w ill succeed there " is a sensational new liquid 'Lil>. MAIN ADDRESSES As juniors '38 rel.ined the b ....etb.1I lumbia University. Most popular course admirably. For both yea .. she has made SO l" , HS Iter guest. Also far from Hollins Thus concludes the record o( the class turity of the students l iving them more pus (or our "cip'"-Iight and air, al erine Calloway Lee. stick' that really and truly can't SlII ear, ch.mpionship and (oulht their ·usull among this Iroup of forei~n students is Dean's List Ira des and has also partici. will be Mr. Bolge r who plans a trip to o( '38 along athletic lines. Never let it responsibility in governing their own lasl! Back campus calls to mind. too, 19(\3 can't corne o((! '" Sooo . . . 0(( for a The Institute of Public Affairs will hard game of hockey. Playing (or the ensineering, in which one·(ifth are en. pated in extraeurricula activities such as Mexico Cily, while Mr. Canaday will be said th.t they weren't ever there with conduct. Only on thi' basi, can a beller • rolled. "Tile Rules ror Sunbathing." Reunion glorious summer you go . . . and don't meet .t the University of Virginia from Evens were Aubrey Hawley, Lucy Sinl· dramatics and International Relations teach summer school 81 the Univer sily of all the good 01' pep .nd spirit, each and and more e((ec.tive student gbvernment "Tben tooft (.nd how do you like our Lucile Virden Faulkner, Ethel Wil. July 3 through July 16. Tcn undergr.d. • • • forget- tan temperately, consider your Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Pallerson will di· leton, Winston, Maude Farley, Peery and everyone o( them. None of us will ever be achieved. transition? ) some famous phrases strike liam, Bates, Mary Masten Turner. Club, of which she was to be president Th~ University of Virginia alumni as. eyes, cboose light pe rfume" keep c·ool uate univenily sludenlS have been award· Garber. Thi, time Nancy Peery and (orgel hearin~ Cherry lead the songs (?) next year. vide the summer between Mountain Lake, soci.tion will request that Congress live a famili.r chord ... "The unique p.rt Representatives (rom many other class. ed scholarships covering all o( their ex· Garber made the varsity hockey leam and yells and we're all convinced that and (resh hathing with your t au de co. Virginia, and Iheir home town, Colum· the university the $3,000,000 (und .vail. of physical education" ... "Am I c. st. es will be present on the campus (or the penses to the twelflh annu.1 session 01 along with Landis. Sara Rice .nd K.tie they were truly the "Cream o( the logne, and brush your hair . .. tallyho bia, South Carolina. Dr. E. Marion COMPLETE able a' a monument to Thom.s Jefferson ing • cloud o( darkness over your minds" .Iumnae dinner and the annu.l meetinl. For Holiday. or Cltu. the Institute. Whilehead pl.yed on 'the Yemassee team, cre·e·e·am .~ Smilh will have the most extensive Irip, (or an "educational, living tribute.'" . . . "There will be • fine of one dollar" Amonl those listed are: Dorothy Quarle• P",oo NOlIain, More now, and have (un ! I mecm! These students will deliver m.in .d· while Landi. .nd Maude Safford held PRINTING for she will vacation in Greece, with a AI.in we close In other year of Sports ... "The social office will h.ve to make Diok, Eloise Kelly Coc"e. Sar.h Middle­ Appropri4r. Than dresses .nd lead round table discussions down Blue positions. L.ndis, K.tie. and • • • ff brand-new camera to Ining back some Sl.nts. Will we ever (orlet the junior· SER VICE arrangements ! ton Simp. on, Emma Thom, Mozelle Al­ I ~======-== on "The Future of Ameri can Demecrs· Maude Safford were awarded v.rsity po­ Haverford CoUege leads .U men's col. CLOVER BRAND ICE choil'e views. It is difficult to say whetb· senior hoc"ey game . . . the peerless In the drama line no senior can ror. d erman Rice, Mary B.r"sdale, and sev. CREAM cy ~ at the Institute's student forum on s.tlons. Aubrey Hawley came throulh With opecl.1 emph•• i. on leges in the amount or endowment per er with all this bustling aboul the f.cul· playing o( the Odds . . . the basketball Hip Gr.de Coil e I e get either the "Apprenticc Players" or eral members of Ihe class o( '38-Helen July 11 .nd 12. They have been select· again to win the tennis championship of student, while Lawrence Colle Ie has a CLOVER CREAMERY CO, Iy will he refreshed for their activilies se.son Ind all the inelilibles . . . the wor" - Public.lions, Pro­ lhe W. C. T. U. speaker- "Hold high the Edmunds, and Eli.ab~th Lightle. . ed by a commillee which h.s received the cla ••. larger investment in athletic equipment tlt'xt fall or complele ly worn Ollt. IIr.ms and SI.tionery. Torch"- import.nt events of their fresh. ======~=~.~--. ==~ , applicalions (rom .pproximately thirly winning crew of seniors ... the Alumnae­ per student th.n .ny other midwestern SEN IOR HOCKEY TEAM WINS Print. " 0/ 5.u4.. , Ute man year, or Louis "ascending the ros. leading eastern and southern universities. Senior basketb.1I ~ame . . . the thrill· collele. ------ROANOKE As seniors the hockey pllyers crashed - - - trum'" in more recent limes. The most Awards were made on the b.si s of ac· inl Red·Blue g.me . .. Polly French's WALTERS • • • Camera Club Presents through with a sure enough win over unforlellable of all memories. however BOOK & STATIONERY CO. complishments and interest in public a(· championship swimming . . . Lit. Alex.n· PaINTING" MANUrACTlJalNG Cn. College dale bureaus which h.ve been S.H.HEIRONIMUS @I Outstanding Exhibit Ihe freshmen and came near to beating 110 Kirk Ave .• W. Phone 4646 is can you gue!!!s ? unday dinner ! 211·213 Fir.1 St~ S. W. c·..... L a-.r. Kblk _ • .:L...... _ f.irs. • springing up spasmodically on campuses Americ.n Theatre Building the sophomores while they held the der's championship riding ... and just ROANoltE, VA. Morning addresses on July Il will be ~------­ throughout the country have been cited ROANOK E. V A. crack junior te.m down in one o( the ---.------During Ihe week (rom May 31 through delivered by Mr. J. W. Green of V. P. 1.; fun in general. as a step toward reducing the number ,I ROANOKE, VIRCINIA HORNE'S -.=. ~-- June i there is han gin g in the large lS O' Mr. George Shaskan, Jr., of Princeton of divorces In the United State,. On FLOWERS l·ial 1"00111 in Carvin House an exhibit University ; and Mr. Edgar F. Sh.nnon, Make Your Headquarters th.t score, take the word o( Mrs. Evelyn Creators of Correct Milinery • of the work or Ihe Camera CluL. Jr., of Washington and Lee University. For Elle". Oecaion Feet First Millis Dowell, executive director o( the at Our Store when ,Evening addresses on July 11 will be Chicago Association of Child St udy and 410 SoUTH JEFFERSON STREET nntin THE NEWEST VERSION Though it was impossible to include F ALL 0 N, Florist Knowing that 8hoes set the pace Il ll ~~~~~ work from all Ih ~ meilihers, the fourteen given by Mis. M.rtha Trippe of Colum· for her whole costume, the woman in Roanoke P.rent Educ.tion. Mrs. Dowell declared Hosiery Dreues, Hats, Suede Jackets Linlerie THE STONE PRINTING OF THE piclnre'!; being shown IllI ve been judged bia Universit)·, Mr. Robert Bolling Lam· ROANOKE. VA. who i8 truly 8IDart con8ider8 her th.t the coilege dale bureau promotes &' MANUFACTURING CO. WE MAKE THEM FE.EL AND beth of the University o( Virginia, and wholesome social contacts, .nd tend ·to Pbolle 6641 -:. I.oanoke. Virlinia the 1110' t typical and Ihe hest of the FEET FIRST, LOOK LIKE NEW work this yeur. Among those exh ibiting Mr. Alexander Heard of the University give "oth men and women the bro.den. RoTa. ROUiolia I, .0" ~ •• truetl... • GIBSON "Beautiful Shoes," · 110,ie".. 100! FORTy-ONE YEARS OF ••" ••41 lao.. • ...1 .p_ .•. ... . are Alire R eid, incoming president of of North Carolina. F'urriers Costumer. ing of . cquainlanceships with the oppo. b ...til.1 ,it. wh.,. I ... 1 ...... Ii .... p ... . 1-- , II,,· cl ub, Mary Harper Ri ckells, Eliza· Other students who will leau round • • DEPENDABLE site sex, thereby makinl them beUer (it. H.IIl.I .t..... , ,..... par...... 41 GIRL lrio...... ".1' h-.a ID." walee •• 1 • DRESSES • BLOUSES • HOSIERY heth Hay" Mary Louise Heberling, M.r· la .. le conferences .re Mr. Edward M. Propst - Childress Shoe Co, led to select the ir respective partners. .u..... Th. .0" .... el - t. "' e.. . plet.d by Sept_bar, 1911-ah...... • SWEATUS -HANDBACS 9."~;tr,!8un~ ROANOItIt SERVICE • COATS jorie Livingston, and Miss Dorothy Vick· Vinson of the Georlia School or Tech· VlaCINIA • • • .,.de... In ...". ""peel. will .... I.... Shirtwaists ery, sponsor of the t lub. The pictures nology; Mr. Charles F. Keifer, Jr., of noa•• , Ita. t:barm IDd ".lph.IlI, that Safe driving .nd traffic efficiency i. h •• ela.raet.rind _Ili. r...... baD. • SUITS • SKIRTS • GLOVES include cVi' rything from a hathtub scene lII e George Washinston Uni·versit y; Mr. RUSSIAN LEATHER PERFUME and one of the new courses planned for the Fo.. ,our COMfort .a. 1: ...... I •• c •• • FORMALS. LtNCERIE • J£WEUY to H vit'w of Ih e dam. The picture award. John Dantrich of the University of Penn· TWEED PERFUME tho H.m •• Sui •• I, ..lit •••n.a. .. I. th. University of Pillsbur'" summer session. • ••t _hac .r .b. laM". ."1eIa it .po. On Dn c..a..-. (' II first prize, howevf'r, was an action sylvania; and Mr. Sa muel Kopper or thc TWEI!D EAU DE COLOGNE to IDt'I" durin. the perl" of e••• true . Skirts . STAn CLuIf LoJIfCU ~ h ot of girls jumping in a pile of hay University of Virginia. • • • If... Y.. .r. .,. •• I. co...... 4 bri., SUlle.,ed by Mi.. Beverly Dillon , .... Irte.•. hy M iss Livingston. The Institute, now recognize d as Plans for Ihe erection of 12 (count Sou By IN OUR SPORTS SHOP Besides these two, there are seve ral "Am erica's l eadin~ forum,'" drew allend· 'em ) new dormitories are b ei n~ discus&­ HOTEL ROANOKE ROANOKE. VtRCINIA Sr.COND FLOOR portraits. a cuhin picture, a still life, a ants (rom 44 states and five roreign coun· 306 SoUTH JEFtlUSON S1uET PATTERSON DRUG CoMPANY ed by T ex • • A. and M. Coll e!e .uthori· ~ n ow sC'c ne, and an informal study. tries last year. . 308 South Jeleroon Street No connection wilh any olher ,hop ties. ~======- 6 HOLLINS STUDENT UFE, JUNE 3, 1938, HOLLINS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA •

"Preaident Emeritua" DUKE UNIVERSITY Commencemen~ Program SCHOOL OF NURSING SAT RD Y The Diploma of Graduate Nurse i. 10 :00 A. M. Registration in Main Build­ awarded .fter three year. and the De­ IIree of Bachelor of Science in Nurs­ Buildillg inll for two additional years of ap­ C la ~s Meetingt; proved colle Ie work before or after 12: IS P. M. Luneh ; Open House for the nursinll cour8e. The entrance re­ Alullllla.e at the Cahin menta are intellillence, character and graduation from an acceptable hiib ,1 :30 1'. M. Pr e ~ id e llt 's Tl' a in Barhee school; preference i given for one or Hou"e more year of succe ful collelle work. 6:30 P. M. Alulllnae Dinner in Keller The tuition i noo per year which in­ 8 :30 P. M. COlll llwllt'elllent Play in the cludes all cost of maintenance, uni· forms, etc. Little Tlwatre Catalollue and application for m , Alulllnae Sing on the Li­ which mu t be filed before August brary "teps first for admi sion September thir­ tieth. may be obtained from the Dean. Su UAY 10 :30 A. M. Annual Meeting 0 f th e A I ullin a t' Association in RECORDS AND SHEET ~f(J~ lC Presser Hail "Everything Musical" I :00 P.M. Dinner GRAND PIANO CO., INC. 2 :00 P. M. Conference of Class Repre­ 309 So. Jefferson St. sentatives in Student Coun­ cil RoolII in the Chapel :l :00 P. M. Conferenee of Alumnae Cluh Ht'presentatives in Y. '<; • C. B. FOMAJ1 A. Room in East 6:30 P. M. Supper SONS 8 :00 P. M. Baccalaureate S e r m 0 n in Chapel MONDAY 10:30 A. M. Class Day exercises III the Forest of Arden 4 :30 P . M. Pre ident's Garden Party 8 :30 P. M. Bon Fire i nth e Little Theatre TUESDA Y aoANOKE TIMES PHOTO 9 :45 A. M. Al'ademic Proeession to the Shown here iR ~ port!".ait o~ Mill Ma~y C!!cke done at Hollins by Mr. John E. Canaday, Assistant Profes. sor ~f Art,. and e~tuled, Pre.ldent Emerl.tus.. For t~e bacq~oUDd he has _sen an old engraving showing Little Theatre Holhns a~ It was an 1889.. Thl s seems an. In pared choice, for In actuality it i. bnpoliible to separate the per. 10 :00 A. M. Conlllleneement Exerci ~ es son of MISS Matty from euher the physical or the less material part8 of the colle Ie. 12 Noon Cap an d Gown Ceremoni es ~==-: on the Quadrangle Myron S. Myers Presents Commencement Play TO A DESK 12 :30 P. M. Luncheon Mr. Canaday's Exhibit • .11 I First Piano Recital Here is Destined for Success To -Contipue Until 7th OF YOUR OWN

Senior Parties Climax NUMBER BY DEBUSSY IS GIVEN and Frenchy, all efforts beinll concen­ Soores of college women STUDENTS ALSO SHOW WORK Spring Social Season BEAUTIFUL INTERPRETATION trated on suppressing the innate vigorous with Katha rl ne GI bbs quality of the polka. IN Y. W. C. A. ROOM t ... lnlng, starting as pri­ Though all those cute seni.ors have ,hee~ On May 20, 1938, Mr. Myron S. Myers Miss Blair is more voluble than usual vate MCretarl.. , have rap­ having parties all year long, heginning way gave .Ilis first piano recital at Hollins, in about the whole m-atte; ~nd ' is also op. During Commencement Week the art Idly advanced to executlv. hack there ill O(·tober, with a hay ride the Little Theatre. His program includ· timistic, a she well has a right to be. exhibition in the Y., W. C. A. room will desks of their own. about Hallowe'en time, there has still ed a Beethoveh Sonato; Prelude, Chorale In her opinion, "The play hangs tOllether include the group of drawings and paint­ • All .. CoII_ Cou... Seoreu.,. tit eend j/Ou "RauLn," a ...... Iet tellI ... of the been a big bullt·h of thelll in the last and Fugue by Franck; several works by well. Too, the casl works well together ings in various media by Mr. John Can· ha""lI _Itlon. hundrod. of _11_ and has a feeling for the play. And 'The aday of the Hollins art faculty and the glrla howo obUllnod through our ",-­ few weeks. Brahms ; R en ets dans I' eau b y Debussy; ...-. d ....rtmont. One of the cute,t was a picnic supper and the Etude en de forme de Valse by Romantics' is ideal for a June play-so work of various students in the art • Spoolol Cou... 'or CoII_ Wo_ in the Fore t of Arden on Kid's Day, Saint-Saens. summery and light and gay." . classes. In Mr. Canaday's collection are opon. In N_ Yor" and lINton So,,­ tom ..... 20, 1931. last day of dasses at Hollins for them, Mr. Myer gave at this time a brilliant Here is what the members of the casl etchings, charcoal drawings, water colors, themselves think: Lita Alexander: "As and tempera, a typ~ of painting dating • AT NEW YORK SCHOOL ONL Y­ and a real ocea"ion to celebrate. Of and inspiring recital, with a technique umo _u... mol' ... etIIrtod ",ulll ". t'ourse, they played kid's games and ate showing a perfection attained after long Percinet, I enjoy making love to Penny, back to the fifteenth cenlury and which _ring for ..rill "Ia__ t. AIeo Ono and T_ Y.. r Cou_ for _ their iet' cream cones and ('hocolate cake years of practice_ At times, however, it but the supreme moment is when I say especially interests him. An outstanding I ,.ra_lI and high eohool grad __ with rf' li sh . Elizaheth Hays, Agnes seemed that he sacrificed the beauty and she didn't play Juliet weit." Kathleen example of the possibilities of the tem­ IIOSTON . • • 90 Marlborough Stroot NEW YORK • • • • 230 hrk Awonuo l~an t , Auhrey Hawley and Rutbie Rhodes the feeling of the composition in order Cherry: "I'll be glad when tlle whole pera technique is Mr. Canaday's portrait were the hostesses. Another picnic wa to attain a perfection of presentation thing is over for I'm living in fear of of Miss Matty Cocke, worked out in I given on Saturday, May 28, over in Hap­ which would appeal to the. majority of Lita'8 poking me in the eye during our minute detail, in contrast to the broad KATHAIptiE GIBBS py Valley by Blair Carter, Sara Rice and the audience. fencing scene." Nancy Penn: "From treatment of his water colors. Frances Sydnor. Unfortunately Rebecca Probably the mo t memorable rendi­ bitter experience I can say this Com- The student work, which is being trans­ cJcLd Mi ce, one of the ho s t esse ~, was unable tion by Mr. Myers wa Debussy's Reflets mencement play won't be any worse than ferred from Presser, will include chiefly to be present because of her illness. Of dans I'eau. In his interpretation of this usual." Lacy Darter: "I'm afraid this i8 portrait work in oils, composition studies, WELCOME! ("our ~ e , everyo ne enjoy" just being lazy work, Mr. Myers showed a remarkable a case of the gardener also being in the figure sketches in pencil, charcoal, and over tlwre, hut the most lII emorabl .. fea­ insight into the intentions of the com· play." Adelaide Smith and Landis Win- water color, and _ landscapes in water tures of this pit'nic were the "simply di­ po er. The whole recital, however, wa ston (in unison ): "This i a novel ex· color. Tinker Tea House vine pigs-i n-the-blanket," with the chess a fitting climax to Mr. Myers' musical perience- being a father." -==-=--=-=-======:, pies running a clo. t· second. activities at Hollins this session. THURMAN AND Tht'n Beverly Dillon, Bett y Hart and WAIT FOR THE COLLEGE Bus at Betsey Dandridge, the ex\ of '38" gave BOONE CO. s. GALESKI OPTICAL CO. what they deol"f ibeu as a " kind of tea" dhe 1[udor 1[Q\1[rn H. C. BARNES, INC. "Fine Furnishings over at Tinker T ea House on last Mon- MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING The Drugstore Where Hollins For the Home" day aft ernoon. It ,;eeIll S, th ough, that H AVE You SEE N OUR BANQUET ROOM? DELIGHTFUL FOR PARTIES is Always Welcome towartls the t'nd it turtlt'd into something OF ALL KINDS of a "ridge party. Hollins Studerw May Smoke Here The latest of these affairs is a buffet Gilliam Studio THE lunt·ht"o n ut Tinker T ea H ouse, given MEIRINGEN TEA ROOM only this n OOI1, Friday, June 3, by a ROYAL FUR SHOP 26 W. Church Ave. Hel\@.rr~SOl\ (Aero.. (rom Bu. T_iDan group induding Frances Smith, Mary Furs Stored, Cleaned Roanoke, Va. ..JEWELERS Anderson, Nancy Means, Geoqde Dando, and Remodeled HoPct, p Hundley, Katie Whitehead, Furs Made to Ordf!!r PORTRAITS TO SUIT GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Marge Flach, Margaret J allli eson and 406 South Jefferson Street YOUR PERSONAUTY A Dry CleaninB Service You Will Like _ __ _======o=!l Mary Green. Nor are they all over yet, WITH NATURAL EXPRESSION • for Nancy Pet'ry, Martha P earee, Bobhy KIDD'S Jones and Lee Quinby have extended in­ -DIAL 23280 Hollins Seal Jewelry \ ilatioll, for breakfast bright and early Renders the Very Best in Beauty Service in a Surrounding that Open EveninBs by Appoinlmenl 209 Jeffer on SI. tomorrow 1II0rning. Merits Your Inspection To dimax tl lf' whole series Mi ss Kath- AMERICAN THEATRE BLDG. PHONE 4142 ryn L. Wood, , ponsor of the ('lass, ha invited th e ~ all up to Rathhaus after Get Your Panel Art, Deckle Edge, ~ . Ban'alaurt'ute ,ervif'e Sunday night for Dated Prints in 220 West " .. 011t' mort' informal get together, Along \\\\\l\\\l\\t\\~\\\\\~\O\\ with the work and the study this has LET'S MAKE THE CAMPUS 314 S. J EFFERSON STREET CA MERA CONSCIOUS .(~ IWt' n a j1;ay year, and this series of par­ ~cf~at-s~ Fine Candies . • Gilts . . Complete Luncheonette ties a I!;a la fini,h to it. Roanoke Photo Finishers SIOS. JEFFERSON ST.