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Hollins Student Life (1928 Dec 1) Hollins College Hollins University Hollins Digital Commons Hollins Student Newspapers Hollins Student Newspapers 12-1-1928 Hollins Student Life (1928 Dec 1) 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 (1928 Dec 1)" (1928). Hollins Student Newspapers. 3. https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers/3 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]. I VOLUME I HOLLINS COLLEGE, DECEMBER I, 1928, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA N UMBE R 5 Evens Defeat Odds In Thanks- ,Odd-Even Hockey . · '. Teams Are Banqueted giving Game By Score ()f. 4 to I Thanksgiving Day was brought to an ap­ propriate close with an athletic banquet given The Evens .crashed through with another.· well as Fullback, and Harriet Bates made in honor of the two hockey teams. victory this ' year by' defeating ,the Odds by sensational stops and lunges. The shifting of The . banquet tables were arranged in the the score of 4-1. Although this gave them a Patch to Center, Hardy to Wing and Speiden form of a large " H", around which sat forty­ one persons, all members of the Odd or Even . margin of three points, at · the end of the half to Center Half was another of the big surprises. Te ·a~s. The place-cards 'were small p1acards ' th.e score was only I to 0, Evens leading. GQals were shot by Wilson (2), Quarles hung from the arms of little dolls dressed in The greatest surprise of the game ,came when and Brown for the Evens, and Lineberger for red .or black tunics. The dining room was the ' teams ran out on . the field wearing brand the Odds. decorated artistically in the Odd and Even c~o~ , new tunics. The Evens wore ' the traditional The line-up for the game was as follows: At the speakers' table were Mr. Turner, red, the Odds. their black and orange. This EVENS ODDS Hollins' capable toastmaster; Siddy Wilson, is 'the first year that tunics have been worn captain of the Evens; Elsie Griffin, captain of at Hollins, and since the Athletic Board was Johns, S . .. .. R. W .. .. ..... Hardwicke the Odds, and Miss Atwell. Toasts were made Brown, M .... ... .. R.I. ........ Lineberger to the captains ' and their teams by the team keeping their· purchase a state secret only a cheer leaders. very few were prepared for such a glorious Webb ..... .. .. .. :C ......... .... Patch, C' Drucklieb .. .. .. L. 1. ... .. Trenbath Julianne Butler, 'for the. Odds, gave the sight. following: Wilson ... .. ... .... L. W .. ~ .. .. Bray Miss Virginia Rath, of the Harrisonburg ((1 raise my' glass) 1 make this toast Creech .. .. .. .. ... R. H . .. ~ . .. .. Bates Normal School, better known to . Hollins as To the ever-changin{/J friendly host Quarles .. ;'..... C. H . : ..... Speiden, M· "Denny," refereed the game. She was assisted Of hockey teams that come and go} Lumpkin . .. : .. L. H .. .. .. .Barr ett Moving down the decades slow} by Miss Atwell and Miss ·Chevreaux. Sterling .. .. R. F . ......... ... Griffin Mingling in an endless stream The long runs and spectacular dodges of To form} withall} one splendid team. Blount . .... , ..... L. F .. ..... .• ~ •• . W (: rk Captain Siddy, the skillful way that Sorg kept That} thouflh apart in scattered lands} SJrg . .. .. .. .. G . ... .. .. Thompsen the ball out of the Even goal at the end of On this one day can still join hands And echo what 1 have to say, the first half, and Sterling's plays in the Substitutes for both . teams were, Evens: T he words they said on this same day­ backfield were the features of the Even play, E. Bowen, M. C. Hankins, J. Williams, C. Hill, (Here}s to the OddsF)} while Captain Griffin excelled in the back­ L. Alexander, M. Tabb. Eugenia Bridges, for the Evens, toasted as field, but had close rivals in Marion Speiden, Odds: F. Lineberger, B. Pettigrew, N. " follows: who proved she could play Center Half as MacIntosh, Gould, Smith, Butler. ((I give you Evens) brave and bold} A toast to them to-night! So raise your glasses high in praise Hollins Choir Invited to "What Every, Woman Of the warriors} red and white. And her~s to you} 0 Even Chief} Sing in Boston t~is Spring Knows' Produced Their leader through .the, fight} To watch your skill} The Hollins Choir, under the direction of Saturday at Hollins , JTwere (nut to fill Mr. Eric Rath who is head of the Music De­ Our hearts with fond deligllt. partment at Hollins College, has been asked The Hollins Dramatic AssoCiation presented So) clink your glasses} bottoms up} to give a program at the meeting of the on Saturday night, ' November 23d, in the I give you} Elf/en} true! . National Music Federation which will take Little Theatre, its annual fall production, Our team-the best of all the rest- . place in Boston this spring. The party, in­ What Every Woman Knows} a play in {our W e}ll e}et· lur fame renewF} cluding twenty-five members of the Choir, will acts, by J ames Barrie. Awards to the following girls were then . travel by boat from Norfolk to Boston, spend­ The quaint, Scotch story is very adaptable presented by Rosabelle Gould, President of the ing a week there during the Convention. for acting in a girls' school, although the dialect Monogram Club: Plans, as yet, are premature and extremely in which the play is written is by no means indefinite, but it is realized that such a trip will easy to master. The characters were as fol- Blanket to R. Gould; Stars to B. Pettigrew, be of great advantag~ to Hollins at this time lows: , S. Barret, H. Bates, E. Griffin, V. Webb, when publicity work for the Endowment Fund A lick Wylie} Jane Jones; James. Wylie} E. Wilson, D. Quarles, C. Thompson (2); is so prevalent and so needed. Marie McHenry; David Wylie} Elizabeth Mdnograms to M.Bowles, A. Robinson, E. The Choir also plans to take trips including Blount; Maggie Wylie} Nancy Moore; Jolm Blount, E. Bowen, M. Speiden; Numerals to Salem, Lexington and Fredericksburg, in the Shand} Wylie Patterson; Comtesse de la Brier e ~ M. A. Snyder, C. Hill, A. Lumpkin, E. Saun­ near' future. The State College Choir Contest, Betty Morris; Lady Sybil Tenterden} Sara ders, M. Stoakley and J. _Sterling. which was won by Hollins last year at: Dan­ McCormick; Mr. f/ enables} Eleanor Burwell; The trophy cup was. presented by Mr. ville, Virgir:tia, will be held at Fredericksburg, Maid} Christine Turner; Butler} Elizabeth Turner to the winning team, after which Miss Virginia, this winter. Hollins has been asked Triplett; Extras} E. Simmons, L. Thrower, F. Atwell announced the following as members as honor guest, but will not participate for Mr. '. Schmitt, E. Love, E. McCleary, R.· Greer, . of the . varsity hockey team: Right Wing, R~th has been appointed Master of Ceremonies N. Foy and J. Copps. M. Brown; Right Inner, E. Hardwick; Center, and Judicator. Hollins will !1:ive an exhibition The cast was well chosen, and each member K. Schmidt; Left Inner, L. Drucklieb; Left . program, however, at the request of the officials played her part admirably, the outstanding Wing, E. Wilson; Right Half, L. Work; of the Conference. interpretation being done by Nancy Moore, sup­ Center, C. Patch; Left Half, H. Bates and Last year the Hollins Choir went on over ported excellently by, the other actors, particu­ A. Lumpkin; Right Full, J. Sterling; Left five trips, including Salem, Radford, Lexington, larly Elizabeth Morris, E. Blount, and W ylie Full, M. Speiden; Goal, D. Sorgo Danville and Roanoke, Virginia, where they Patterson. The 1890 costumes and the sets Pat Donnan, '27, ' former president of the presented concerts. In fact, the motto of the were clever, complete and artistic, due to the Athletic Association and member of the Odd Choir has come to be, "Join the Choir and ·see ingenuity I of the costume and properties com­ hockey team, and Virginia Rath, '24, member Virginia! " mittees. of the Even team, were present. .. 2 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER I, 1928 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER I, 1928 3 r,--------.----------------------------------.~ They speak m four-letter words and give to my horror that my technique was gone. sermons on trite subjects with monotonous ob Agnes de Mille Tells After , that I practiced every night after mid­ !loUins .tub~ut ~if~ servations and obvious conclusions. It's an The Stone Printing and How It Happened night to get it back. Father finally became I~II ~ST~UD~E~NT~F~O~RU~M~III insult to our intelligence to be subjected re reconciled because he saw how much I loved it. Published fortnightly during the peatedly to this sort of thing. Why can't we Manufacturing Co. Brazen, yet meek; bold, yet mild; apolo­ I graduated and studied. I'm still studying. college year by a staff 1(,1 the case of attending lectures and con­ have something reasonably deep, something to You can't learn enough about dancing. It's composed entirely certs on Campus the juniors and seniors are make us think f ' getic, yet determined, I managed, withal; to endlessly beautiful. of students. somewhat at a loss. The Hand Book says \hat ROANOKE, VIRGINIA defeat the army of disapproving stage hands, We're Southerners! We love biscuits. We to dodge the descending scenery, to remove my Me: Tell me-anything else.
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