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6-2-1939 Hollins Student Life (1939 Jun 2) Hollins College

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VOLUME XI Z-777 HOLLIK ~UMRER 13 Alumnae Day Unique Sketch of Class Commencement Speaker Commencement Marks Return of History to Feature Exercises Speaker is ------~------. Former Students President's Action New Procedure Introduced at Dr. W. E. Hocking Bonfire ACTIVITIES ARE VARIED Harvard Professor is Noted on Petitions Made Monday, June 5, Class Day exercises Philo8opher On June 3, Alumna! Day, many Known to Students wi n take place at 10 :30 A. M. in the Hollins alumna! will be welcomed to the Forest of Arden. The students, in white, "The Finer Arts of Pugnacity" will win leave their places directly in front campus. They wil1 attend the annual meet­ The action of the president on the be the title of the commencement address ing of the Alumna! Association and va­ of the stage. The seniors, in pastel petitions of the Joint Legislative Com­ by Dr. William Ernst Hocking, professor rious class reunions. Classes holding in­ mittee was announced to the student body shades, win approach the Forest from of philosophy at Harvard University. cliyidual reunion parties are the Class of at convocation on May 31. Miss Blanchard back campus. Interspersed between songs 1904, which will hold its thirty-fifth re­ summarized the work of the joint com­ the seniors will give their class history The address will be deli vered in the Little in a unique departure from customary unionj and the Classes of 1909, 1914, 1919, mittee throughout the year, and briefly Theatre on June 6 at 10 o'clock in the procedure. Hun Neff, this year's Senior 1929, 1934 and 1937. A dinner will be explained the petitions passed on by that morning. when President Randolph will given at the coltege that evening for alt Class president, will hand over the presi­ body to the president of the college. MISS con fer A. B. degrees on the 49 candidates. the visiting alumna!. . Randolph gave her report as to those pe­ dency to Anne Brinkley. Concluding th~ Dr. Hocking received his A. B., In charge of Alumna! Day arrange­ titions she had seen fit to pass upon and exercises, the student body will sing in mellts is a committee headed by Mrs. E. as to those she had rejected. sa lute to the graduating class. M. A. and Ph. D. at Harvard. The W. Freytag, of Highland Park, Ill. Other The petitions passed both by the Monday afternoon at 5 :00, Presi­ L. H. D. degree was conferred upon him dent Bessie Carter Randolph will have members are Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, of J oint Legislative Committee and Presi­ by \Villiams College. He was awarded Stratford, Va.; Miss Elizabeth Williams her annual garden party for the Senior dent Randolph follow. Those dealing the D. D. at the University of Chicago, of Richmond and Chatham ; Mrs. Bernard with "on-campus" matters, first, that dates Class in the Lucy Preston Beale Me­ the Th. D. at the University of Glasgow, C. Goodwin, of Yardley, Pa. ; Mrs. Wil­ may be entertained in the sitting rooni of morial Garden. All relatives and friends DR. WILLIAM E. HOCKING liam E. Pierce, of Indiana, Pa., and Mrs. Turner Lodge providing the students ar­ of the Class of '39 ate invited to attend. Scotland, and the LL. D. at Oberlin Col­ E. Marvin Mason, of Birmingham, Ala. range special permission with the social Members of.the Junior Class will serve. lege. Dr. H ocking also held Harvard ~he annual senior bonfire will take .. Altlluna! will register in Main Building, office. Sophomores and freshmen may fe llowships at the Universities of Gottin­ beginning at 10 A. M.,· on Saturday. Mrs. place at 8 :30 P. M. in the Little Theatre. have the privilege of hiking with dates to Rev. R. E. L. Strider ge n, Berlin and Heidelburg. A. C. Dick, of Chestertown, Md., presi­ the cabin if no party of students has ' it The bonfi re marks the presentation of dent of. the Hollins Alumna! Association, engaged, or to the Walronds' farm if the the individual seniors after which, depart­ to Deliver Sermon As an author, Dr. Hocking has pub­ wi ll pres ide at a meeting of the directors cabin is engaged, provided there are at i11g from former custom, the Sophomores lished a number of books, including the of the Alumna! Association that after­ wi ll present their daisy chain to the least four people in the crowd. The baccalaureate sermon will be Ml'allill[l of God in H1I111U1~ E :rperiell ce, noon. Directors are Mrs. Charles L. The hour until which students may Seniors, their sister class, outside the preached in the Chapel, Sunday evening, Ii lima II Natllrr alld Its Remakillg, Man Cocke, of Hollins; Miss Susanna ·Tur­ remain on the quadrangle with dates is Little Theatre. The audience is asked to alld the State, Lasting Eleme1lts of In- ner, of Roanoke and Chatham; Mrs. M. now 11 P. M. Smoking rules will be assemble on the steps of the Library to June 4, at 8 o'clock. The Right Reverend view the daisy chain procedure. The Estes Cocke, treasurer, of Hollins Col­ stated .in the affirmative ; places where Robert Edward Lee Strider, bishop of di1'ic l lIa lis III, MOI'a le . alld Its Enemies, Seniors form their class numerals on the lege; Miss Dorothy Donovan, of Southern students may not smoke .will be listed; \,yest Virginia, wi ll deliver the sermon on Philosophy of Law aJ/d Right, The Spirit quadrangle, singing before they disband. Pines, N. c.; M;iss .. Nan Cook Smith, of students may smoke in the social rooms "The Meaning of Life." All Students of World Politics and Thol/ghts on Death No rfolk ; Mrs. Stuart Campbell, of with dates on week-ends and if a special As a conclusion to Class Day the on campus are required to attend the alld Liff'· He is also editor and co-author Wytheville, and Miss Rosamond Larmour, party is arranged with permission from senior banquet given by the Sophomores secretary, of -Norfolk. At 4 :40 P. M., ·the social office. at the Tinker Tea House will be held at service. of the publication Rethinking Missions, there will be a tea at "Rathhaus." 10 :30. The other classes will remain out­ Bishop Strider is a native of West and a member of the advisory board of Some OfT-Campus Petitions Pass side and si ng to the seniors who answer The seniors will be guests of the Virginia. He received his A. B. and A. M. the j nllrllal of Social Philosophy. in turn. Du'ring the banquet various alum na! at the dinner in the "Keller" at , Petitions regarding off-campus regu­ seniors wi ll be asked to perform and degrees at the University of Virginia. As a professor, Dr. Hocking has 6 o'clock on June 3. Toastmistress will lations passed by the president include: those engaged will be asked to run around The Virginia Theological Seminary at held pos itions at the University of Cali­ be Mrs. \Valter Sidney Love, Jr., of That tl~ree or more freshmen may attend the table. Columbia, Miss. "Immunity to Educa­ special lectures or performances in Roa­ Alexandria awarded him the degrees of fornia, Yale Yniversity, Princeton Uni­ tion," . a phrase from A ll This al/d noke and Salem, if special permission is B. D. and D. D. The Reverend Strider versity, Cambridge, and Harvard. He has J/eO'l'rl/, Too, by Rachel Fields, will obtained from the social office. Smoking The rule stating that students may was bishop coadjutor of West Virginia lectured at a great number of colleges fu rnish the theme for the speeches. The ru les as regards town are also now stated only be entertained on the fir st fl oors of from 1923 until recently when he ' was in the past years. speakers include President Bess ie C. Ran­ in the affirmative, there are certain ex­ fraternity houses has been reworded to ~>---- dolph, Mrs. A. C. Dick, and Hull Neff, ceptions such as public buses, stations, include basement recreation rooms. Chap­ appointed to the bishop's post. president of the Senior Class.. Members hotel lobbies, drug stores and on the erons are not required if the student has He is a member of the Board of Seniors Take of the Freshman Class will serve at the streets where students may not smoke. permission to stay with a close relative in Trustees of the Vi rginia Theological Sem­ dinner. Part in Recital Students on dance week-ends may visit a to\\'n where universities are situated, inary and the Episcopal High School for Most of the alumna! wilt remain fraternity houses where the house-mother nor or they required when students attend through June 4, when various other meet­ is present at intermission during the footba ll or other athletic games away Boys in Alexandria. Bishop Strider is the Celebrating the Ninety-Seventh Com­ il,lgs and entertainments are planned for dance, and a fter the dance on Saturday from the campus, provided they travel author of the Lif e alld Work of George mencement of H ollins College, six music them. Many will stay through graduation nights until 1 A. M. in school cars or public buses. William Prter RI/i, publ ished in 1923. students from the graduating class will exercises on Tuesday morning, June 6. present a recital on Sunday, June 4, at 5 o'clock. Those participating are Ger­ Commencement Program Exams, Rains, Colds, Horses Fail to trude Stimpson, Janet Wittan, Elinor SATURDAY Daunt Bold Deeds of Robin Hood and His Men \Vest, Janet Harris, Caroline Stephens. 10 :00 AM Re,istration in Main and E laine Bratton. Buildin, Casting an ever wary eye at the sky, "Sherwood, a merry Sherwood,'; Lion H eart, King of England and brother Gertrude Stimpson will open the pro­ Class Meetin,s crossing her lingers and hoping for the ·shouts Robin Hood, and the play moves on to John, in the fo rm of Marjorie Porter, gram with an organ selection, Toccata, 12:15 PM Lunch. Open House best, Miss Blai r carries on with "Sher­ with intense action, tender love scenes and wi ll return. Only the sweet and wistful from SlIite Gothiqlle, by Boellman. Janet at the Cabin for the wood." This drama of Robin Hood, by a complicated plot of intrigue between fairies, \"hom T itania, Elaine Bratton, and \\'ittan wi ll present A mbesql/e, by De­ Alumnae Alf red Noyes, is in rehearsal both in the aristocrat and peasant, selfish noble and Oberon, Ann Bowen, rule, and Sbadow­ 4:30 PM Tea ai Rathhaus Little Theatr-e and the Forest, for should democratic noble. As a much-loved ballad of-a-Leaf know of the outcome. bussy, a piano se lection, and Elinor West 6 :00 PM Alumnae Dinner in the gods that reign above deny us the and children's story, the narrative of will conclude the first portion of the Greenwood Men Appear Keller natural outdoor setting for the saga of this play is probably known by everyone. program by p l a~ing three piano pieces, 8: 30 ·PM Commencement Play the Greenwood band, arrangements have Robin Hood, played by none other than In and out are the merry Greenwood Prelude alld Fugue ill D m ajor, by Bach; Alumnae Sin, on Li­ Martha Susan Campbell, a man of broad men, consisting of Hannah Taylor, Julia been made for its production indoors. Ma::Jt/rka, Op. 68, .No. 2, by Chopin, and brary Steps T he place thus undecided, the date Sat­ sympathies, poetic mind and a personality Price, Betty Colcock and Alice P orter; Dr. Grad liS ad PaYllaSSlllll, by Debussy. SUNDAY urday, June 3, the time, 8 :30, remams gentle, proud, vigorous and noble, is in funny li ttle bow-legged Much, Lisa Lind­ Janet Harris will render the only 10:30 AM Alumnae Meetin" unchanged in any event. conflict with the arrogant, crafty and sey, shyly in love wi th Marian's maid, Presser Han selfish Prince John, Frances MeCatheran, Jenn y, Gwendolyn Hubbard; immense voice se lections by singing Widmllllg, by 5 :00 PM Corgmencement Con­ Cast of Forty over the throne and the hand of Lady Little John, Roze lla Dameron ; fat, rollick­ Schumann ; SOlll1l1 crlied, by M~rx; T'lvi­ cert-the Chapel Marian, Diana WaJlace. ing and sincere Friar Tuck, Susanna light Fa lls, by Morse, and The Little S lI ep­ Amid various difficulties as to hav­ Farley; Alan-a-Dal e, Ruth Dennet, of 8 :00 PM Baccalaureate Sermon ~1aria n, with charm of voice and hrrd's SOl/g, by \Vatts. Ne t Gertrude MONDAY ing rehearsal of such a large cast of forty, manner and exquisite variability of tem­ the sensitive heart and sweet v.oice. Stimpson wiJl play Pla)'e ra, by Granados; 10 :30 AM Clall Day Exerciles not to mention costuming the entire num­ perament, the daughter of the inconsistent, Throughout the play is heard the song of 5:00 PM President Randolph's ber, the play ~ s moved along feverishly. affected, ye t innately affectionate Fitz­ Blondel. E llen Leech. the wandering min­ iI1illstrels, by Debu sy, and Bagatelle, Op. Garden Party for the Outside of Maid Marion's voice being walter, Carolina McCleskey, loves Robin strel on his quest for the King. 5, No.7, by Tcherepnine. Another group Seniors muffled with a cold most of the time, Robin Hood. Marian and Robin, aided by the' Interspersed with the twanging of of piano selections will be played by Hood's unfamiliarity with horses, and 8 :30 .PM Senioi' Bonfire, Little poetic, nimble Shadow-of-a-Leaf, aptly bO\\'5 by Robin H ood and his men, are the Caroline Stephens : Noctl/rlle, Op. 32, Theatre various other minor technicalities, exam enacted by Lacy Darter, who is half fairy light songs, sung by Ruth Dennett, Ellen time has proved most discouraging to re­ No.1, hy Chopin; La Va l e~ drs Cloches, 10:00 P~ Senior Banquet and half human, pit their wits and ability Leech and the Fairy Host, composed of TUESDAY hearsals. However, all commencement agaihst John and his scheming mother, choir numbers in which Mr. Goodale set by Rave l, and White P eacock, by Griffes. II :00 AM Graduation Exercises, plays go through the same struggle ' and Queen Elinor, 'our Margaret Anderson. the words to music, and of dance numbers Elain Bratton will conclude the program delight us in the end . .. so, have no fears the Little Theatre As the plot grows more intense, every­ in which Miss White with both Junior by an organ rendition of Toccata alld about "Sherwood." thing depends on whether or not Richard and Senior Orchesis cooperated. Fllglle ill D millor, by Bach. HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, JUNE 2,1939, T10LLTXS COLLEGE, YTR GIKIA HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE , JUN E 2, 1939, HOLLINS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA 3 2 Three Foreign THE CLASS OF 1939 Parade of Opinion \IUnder the Dome II Student Body Hollins Student Life .•• .4. C. P. Service Students Enroll Furthers Plan Published for",ightly duri"g the college year Seems the time has at last rolled in Freshman Class by a staff composed tntirely of stu d,"ts In keeping with the season is the fo llo \l'ing editorial word of part­ around again for us to go to bead... s and to Have Refugee ing from the Daily l M(,(III, publication of the C niver sity of Iowa: mountains and get some sun and recrea· EDITORIAL STAFF tion. Before we depart, I'll leave these " Xow that the school year is comjng to a d ose and the seniors are The enrollment for 1939-40 is now Sinking Fund is Turned Over ALI CE P ORTElL . . .••.. .. • ••• . .... • •..•• . ... • • •• •·• • ··· ··•• ••· · ·••••· ·· ··· .Editor dusting o ff their caps and gowns, we might say a word or two about what little thoughts with you. co.mplete, subj ect, of course, to the usual LIS A LI " O, EY ...• ...... • . .. . •.. . •• • . · • • • ·· ··· · ··" ' · · ····· · ··· WIthdrawals and other readjustments .Associate Editor coll ege has do ne for us. X ot the u sual generalities ahout the higher plane • • • • For Vile LAROI.J ~ E M CCl.E S KEY . •. , . .• . , ...... " ...... • News Editor Did you hear about Pom's neatest made during the summer months. The of living which has been laid before u s. S uch talk is for commencement SARAH GRA YllO " . • .•. . , ...... · .. , · ··· .. · • ...... •·•·• .Mallagillg Editor lI Llmbc~ of freslunen Hollins can take is trick of the week ? Looking for her chums . In the weekly meeting Tuesday SUSAN " " Ji AYWARD . . . . . •• , ...... ··,··· · · .. ·· · · ··••••· · • • Co 1,,111 II Editor speakers and others equally far away. There are other things which we the other night, she went to the Science dcter~lIled by the number of old students retLlrl1lng. A larger percentage of these I1Ight, , May 23, the Student Government BC' SINESS STAFF can talk about. Hall. Seeing a light in one of the rooms, ASSOCIatI on voted $800 as a scholarship "You can, for example, li st the really meaningful people with whom she knocked, then opened the door and Ihan usual is registered for next year. B ARRARA SPRUC E .... .• .• . , •••.••. ..• • . •. ,. ······ ·· · · , , · · · ·· · · .Business Mallager \\' Ith the enrollment at Hollins limited to fund to help bring at least one refugee you've associated during the last four years, those from whom you gleaned hurst in- right into a. faculty meeting I student to Hollins next year. SAl.LY DAVIS ...... , ...... , ...... • · · ...... •••· .. Circuiatioll Malla ger about 320, the administration ,tries, as 'far LUCll.E CUL" ERT., ...... • . . .. , •. . ...•• " ...... Distributor new ideas or with whose help you developed old ones. There have always • • • • as pOSS Ible, to keep the distribution about Of this amount approximately $400 Brink was reciting out loud in the was voted by. the Executive Council from REPORTERS been those professors and friends who meant m ore to you than just the as It I.tas been for some years, namely, room and Mary Bland knocked on the the. ASSOC Iation's sinking fund the _ A NNE MORRISSEY one-thIrd from Virginia, one-third from Lucy FAIR classroom. mamd '11 be ,re JEA"NE BAIl.EY J ACKIE NORDLINGER door. She came in and said, "I swear bud er WI paid as a part of the A N"E FOLKES "Some of u s, you know , came from families which sheltered us by the S?uth (exclusive of Virginia), and THEL~IA. BRA M ~1ER ALICE R EYNOLDS there were two people in here." "No, it's get by the students next fa ll , This KITTY G RIESEMER one-tilIrd fron'! the North and West. The D ORUT HY BROAUWATEK HARRIET R OHNER the conventionalities of life, We may have begun life as lordly plutocrats, just me," Brink said, "I'm a hypocrite," fund IS planned to enable the college to S HI RLEY H EN" list of new students for 1939-40 includes M. V. BUTLER C ISSY STEV.: NSON EMILY JOH NSTON must y bourgeoi, e or cocky radic: TA YLOR one from Brazil, one from Honolulu, and JOY J ONES the seSSIOn 1939-40. ALlCF. CLAGETT J EANNE ULLMAN with the idea that it isn't where you started but where you 're going that's one from the Canal Zone. ANN Kl~'18 ALI . • • • • Fwssn: CROCKETT MARY VARNER P EGGY KI NG What with this rat race still going The plan of admission at Hollins Movemenl Bessn La.t Fall l{OZt::LLo\. D AMEROS VICK E VAUGIlN impo rtant. 1 1AX I XE MACDOUGALL on and long hours of toil in the Science H UTH DENKETT ELIZABETH WARD "1 f your college training has taught you what it means to live with differs in some respects from that used Hollins students and those of man Hall and under the Library, and bats in CA PI' \' EVA :,\, S people, to make the best of what comes your way, then it has succeeded in a number of colleges. Instead of wait· ~ther scho~ l s are .in this way demonstrat~ West and people sleeping on the roofs ing until all information is on file before ng a splnt of mternational f II h' 1938 Mtmbcr 1939 in giving the term liberal education some meaning. There are, after all, of Main, I can't seem to think of anything al d' e ows Ip pass mg on a new student, the Admission ~ coope~atJon among the student world Associated CoIIet5iale Press NationalAdwertisilllSenice, hie. ntodern problems which can't be solved within the binding of a university lhat will fill this column. Office at Hollins, UpOll receipt of her c.u.,. ""61...... -.-.- Smce January, a committee repre s entin~ Di.tributoc of ~20 MAD.eoN Ava. Naw YORK. N. Y. textbook. Sometimes, p sychologists call those problems self-adjustment." • • • • application for entrance, secures all in· American colleges has been k' CM1CAOO ••01T0 •• Lot A.IIIL ...." ••• ""C:IICO fi d I wor mg to Colle6iate Di6est: formation available about her then, and n p aces in schools and universities for g lv ~s . her a tentative decision, basing final some of the students of Central Europe deCIS Ion on suc'" additional information who have recently become refugees Th as fi nal reports, standing in class, results movement, initiated by Harvard la ~t De~ of College Board Examinations, etc. Such cember, has spread rapidly. Groups on a pbn enables the Admissions Office to many campuses over the countr.y are mak- notl f y at once an applicant who , is in· IIlg plan ~ to provide for one or more of If asked to comment on the last four 'years, I would say they have eligible for admission, so that she can the foreign students. been the most gloriou s and the most valuable o f my Ii fe. But I have little • • • • make other plans. Th ~ students will be chosen and Each year the Admissions Office to say of " happy times" and " carefree hours." There have been few Silence Under the Dome: There seems placed by the American committee through CO:\L\1 E:\CDI E:\T endea vors in one way or another to be the International Student S ' . moments o f pure light-heartedness, and certainly not the 'freedom from a remarkable quiet U-the-D now that you G erVlce at more selective in its admiss ion procedure. .eneva, This Student Service which care that a child might experience. For being able to maintain an adolescent can't speak of exams (how about that, :-\nother class of llollins girls IS about to t ake its diplomas JJl Next year it is . insisting upon College s,lIlce the war has become estab. Annie Lee ?) firml~ hand and descellli f ro m the platform. \\'hat docs this descending from irresponsibility in the face of the unnerving insights and starkly realistic Board Exammallons, in addition to the IIshed as an agency for world·wide con. vie w of life with which a college experience should provide one if it ....' aptitude test which Hollins gives to all Marriage, P~ay, Study, Mildewing, Jobs Will tacts and coope t' t he plat form mean ' :\ re 0 11T g radll ates merely stepping out into the ra Ion among student Vacat ion and ~Iew students, .f or t hose whose standing groups, began in 1933 to aid German \1'01' 1.1 , as if their four college years hall been jllst a passing pleasure or "takes" is a fairly good indication that it hasn't "taken." Haven't you Relaxation and III theIr respectIve classes is lower than is heen happy ? I am asked. Yes; happy in being able to view a constantly Occupy SenIors Now That Hollins Days Are Over ref ugee students, and has already en. horedolll ' \\'e do no t think so. \\'e are st rongl), convinced , in fact, a s Recreation-the acceptable for entrance. abled 2,500 students to resume their study expanding w orld of meaning-in being able to work exhaustingly to m u r h as it may he dcnied at this stage, that each and every g irl who passes Termination of m a democrat~c country, 375 of them be­ iro m these ha l!,; this Commencement carries \\lith her something intangible, unde rstand a piece of material, and then have it open up a whole new Examination then • From study hoards and mortar in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Strangely will be studying at the J uillard School f mg sent' to thIS country. vista of thought when it is mastered. But miserable in the disillusion· From the station boards to just plain being bored ... from enough, too, Hannah demands that it be Music in New York. 0 "om l'thing o f \\'hich she lllay not rcalize the wo rth until she is tested under Sludenl. of DiSh Rankin. ment resulting from a better understanding of the dishonor in international Through the nation Lucie Gillespie Receives r~ ading Greek to reading class ified adver· known that Andy is going to Philadelphia, Betsy. Dandridge will do either one the lire of life itself. And much as she m ay want to d eny it each member of We'll vacation with tlsements ... from socks to stockings .. . but to do what she didn't say I This Service chooses the students affairs, the unscrupulousness in domestic politics and the blind ruthlessness Appointment as Chief Marshal of two thmgs . . ,get a job or catch a this Class o f 1030 has been profoundly inHuenced by her days a t H ollins, Relaxation and f rom teahouse to roadhouse . . , from di. . Flash I . .. Boo Armistead, in all hu sband. Julia Price, though, will have whose academic standing approximates She carrie, \\'ith her a herit age o f higher living a nd higher learning which o f institutio ns in their attempts at self-perpetuation. Recreation. M iss Randolph made known the plomas to marriage licenses ... and from sen o u s n ess~ annOunces that she is going to her hands. full learning to type and to that of our Rhodes Scholar and who are reports received . .. from Odd-Even to South AfrIca next yea r with her I play the pIano. recomm.:nded for outstanding personality, \yill be her joy a nd pride in days to come, And what of compani onship ? I am asked again, There have been numer­ • • • • I~ a r s hal s for next year at the convoca­ h d nnc e, ous walks to Happy Valley which have meant little or nothing because nothing What shall they leave? "A legacy of ti on ,"Vednesday night, May 31. Several el'en odder things, In other words the \V 0 oes miss ionary work. She's going leadershIp. and special ab,'''t'n leS, sue h as Class of '39 is now ready to divulge of any lasting importance was done or said, But there have been others where I;ttle things that they have known"­ Il ew f~ct o rs were involved in the selection ~hat to lead up to it gradually, however, by Sadie Pun. (Phew) ~rt, mUSIc or athletics. The students comrades in thought have differed without pr ejudice, and agreed without they plan to do when they make their rought to America by the National In. sllch as, well : and approval of the candidates, spendmg the winter in Florida. compromise, contributing immeasurably to the enlargemetJI 'and enrichment splash in the "bigger muddle, er (pardon) . Sadie Rice looks the future square tercolleglate Committee wiII the f of each others" experience. ,"V hat of the friendships "we'lI never, never, never Marge Porter-Green's hat with th e This year, in contrast to the pro· be f II I re ore, puddle" after June 6, m the eye. When asked her plans she care u y chosen and "will probably IIOLLI):S A):D Til E sel'er"? A few. And even they are not founded on "happy times"' togelher, feather. cedure followed in the past two years Sleep for Annie Lee REFCGEE rattled off a big list of things she "could" become valuable members of 'th but on the stern discipline of working togetlicr. se('ing ideas through together, Lacy Darter-Dr. Denton's pajamas sophomores will hold marshal positions: trying to support standards and ideals which are being torn down on every Lacy i. Indefinite . All the time tltat Boo is in South do, and then took on a doubt! ul look d munit the '" e com­ Colleges and schools oyer the cOlin try are taking care of foreign W. F. (with feet) . Another innovation is the office of assis­ of thY yenter, quotmg the president side, facing opposition with mutual Irust and contidence-this is the stuff of :"-fnca, Annie Lee Wilson will be sleep· declared (in no uncertain terms) "I an . e Hollills I. R. sponsor of this Sadie Rice-The Turner Hall Fund, tant chief marshal. . Take, for instance, Lacy Darter, who . ' may, C , refugee students next year. H ollins \\'a. visited by a member of the which college friendships should be made. IIlg; for she declares that she is going an d t Ilen agalll, well ... I Maynard 1" project. Such a student brought to Hol- and gladly. IS sort of indefinite. She's going to find Chief marshal for next year will be t? ,bed for five years, waking up occa. r zzy Meade is stayi ng in Birming. lIns would probably be' . International Committee to enlist 0111' aid in the nation-wide project, and Finally, what of your A lma Mater? I am asked. It has been the Cot-Keller at 7 :30, 9 :30--11 :00. out what New Orleans has to offer in the I 'fi . gIven speCIal Lucie Gillespie. Assistant chief marshal Slonally for a "good home-cooked meaL" ham to play while Bratton "waits for leap plans a rc being made to a ccomplish such ncxt fall. Thc enthusiasm of V \\'here I have learned what I have about the chaotic state of the Boo-Keller at 7 :30, 9 :30--11 :00. way of something to do. "But," she adds, ~ ass I catIon and a position as ass istant lace I Paige Martin. The ten marshals are Tn contrast, Cot plans to L· I-V-E jn New yea r" ... Liz Street hopes to do newspaper m one of the departments here. the youthful disciple o f the cau se was most effectivc in winning u s o ver H ill- Keller at 7 :30, 9 :30--11 :00. "that sounds a little too much like 'the world and my own insecurity in it- to be faced without fear. It has pro­ Betsy Buckner, Jane Cauble, Cornelia York! work .. . and Stat is going to do graduate Ann Reamy-V, M. I. world owes l11 e a living'l" As for J 0 as \\'a s the fact that a ll the o ther sch ools in this section are doing it. vided the associations through which I have discovered the smallness, Moore, Laurie Carlson, Ruth Dennett, 110 ~~o .rk at the, University of Chicago ... Hull Neff- Overalls and a painter's Roper, however, she has decided to join a . Anne Reamy will tolerate f ri· the deceptiveness and the cowardice: the greatness, the ullselfishness and ~aro l yn . Peters, Anne Kimball, Caroline vollty. Her efforts will be directed to. L,zzy Tlsh' wi ll enter the "ranks of It is q u ite commendable o f H ollins, both the administration cap. bndge club at home ... that is, if her Gale, KItty Griesemer and Kitty Grady, wards establishing a "badly needed" cha • ~ ,h e unemployed" while Gudrun Hoffacker the courage of persons and the possibilities of my own meanness and my Betty Lacy-Winnie-the-Pooh. plans for going to New York to st udy in­ a n (I the student body to attempt to pro vide new hope for a refugee . M, ss Randolph explained that these ter of the \" C T U . F d ' p wonders what to do" ... Frances Mc­ own goodness. The operation of the problems and values of its Ii ie have tenor decoraling, photography or archi. ': ' . . . Ill , re encksburg. g irl, a nd to join the other colleges in endeavoring to prove to the • • • • gIrls were chosen for "their dignity, fine­ Hull, too, IS more serious minded. As D?well and Julie Fry are ready for any­ t t· c tl~re don't materiali ze, Unlike Jo, been like a puppet·show o f the whole dynamic of social change in a world Best addition to Hollins: Heather. lIess and IJlgh sense of responsibility," thlllgs now stand, 1940 will find her thlllg, but Mildred Emory wants to " t d rest uf the world that }\merica is a true democracy; bllt haven't we ll,ot,lung has to "materialize" for Jane lI'here the martyrs of one generation are the saints of the next. In other •• *. • ~'ia rcl3 Earle and Fritza von Lengerke are act Ivei l' participating in the WI ' t an' dt eac II" ... '" f . Porter, well, she suyplans j umped feet lirst into somet hing abollt which the m ajo rity of u S Gnder. She has all the material and back­ . as 1111g on 'Vide awake Seniors: the alternates should anything prevent the County HIstorical ("hysterical" he to concentrate on her "special interest" I\'ords, college has helped me to approach a realistic world-orientation ground necessary to "loa f in Texas." And " ' as s a re but little concerned ? Betty Lacy (asking a Freslunan) : above named from filling their posts. ca II s It) SocIety If that doe 't k' Be.tty Lacy Jones is "almost than which nothing is more valuable to men and women of the modern age. as for Evie Fray, her fu ture at the present . ".' sn . wor , d e finitei~;' "When does the Library close?" g?mg to the Pennsylvan ia School of So­ \\'e are asked tn pay a dollar o r t ll'O n ext fall. To a group such as ® time is all wrapped in the word uplay." she 11'111 hv~ in a cob-webbed garret in I am grate f III to 111y college for this, and I offer it the most demanding Clarkson : Throwing her dress in New y ork With vermin." CIal Work ... B. H, Hart isn't particular None of that for Olivia Pratt, how· \Ie h al'e, a dollar o r so m ean s but little, The administratiun is doing their pledge an educational institution can ask o f its graduates: to try to use the waste basket (bad aim). because she will be satisfied with 'the ' Quotable Quotes • • • evrr. She's as instilled with plans for her . el r Furritrs-Costumer s full share hy taking over the cost o f the tllition involved, a nd the Sinking Lacy: Putting on lipstick before go­ marrYlIIg or going to secretarial school \\'ith social productiveness the tools it has put into 111y hands. futu re as, well , say ". the traditions of Clark80n Seek. Risher-Up! Fund (I f the S tudent Government ,",ssociation is taking care of the heavy ing to bed, (By Associated Collegiate Press) :n the mea ntime, Dill on. will be Dartmouth University itself. In her own hiki~~ Cot: Answering "hello" to roll call. . . Cla.rkson is working along somewhat o. Texas . .. T Ilghman "might go" to the load of board and college expenses. A n impo rtant theory in the beginning words, she will "dilly ..dally in the artifi· QCIET llOCR "College students, at least American sll11llar lInes. Her answer as to the nature H Ichmond Social School and J was fo r the American students to gain a larger sense of what it means cialities of li fe ." (P, S.-Don't believe . .. . anet • • • • college students, are different from all of her. future plans, was ... "I'm gomg. to Harns hopes to study voice in Houston Exams are here, \Ve all know that. \ Ve all know, too, that exams Seen Josef Albers' Distortions' her!) tll be dem ocratic, there a re deeper interpretations than merely accommodat­ other people on this planet; they are the e~tablI s h a psychiatric clinic fo r the C. Stepllens has many good offers';~ require very special study and that very special study requires very special ing a sludent from Central E urope. 1 [ we at H ollins are to be but slightly • • • • Ollly people who try to get as little as pos· Wesly Will Mildew 11Igher-ups in Washington." teach, but she hasn't decided which to quiet ho ur. We know all about that. \\'e have heard it discussed and Pun of the month : Mr. Goodale Sible for their money. They will spend alT ecwl by the responsibilities of caring fo r su ch a student then the mean­ . Gracie Trimble is "banking" on ta ke yet. One has even been from abroa d was sadly enumerating all the things he the most valuable years of their lives \Vesty seemed a little bewildered ing as interpreted by the Harva rd students when t hey fo unded their com· advocated many, many times in class anfl in studellt government meetings. landlllg a job in New York. . .. ,Jan e Hildreth wa nts to be a doctor ,s But what do we do about it? Xothing! Absolutely nothing! The noise in had to do, to Mrs. Poulton. thousands of dollars of their parents: when asked about her future plans. She Miggy J ones ad mlts' she's going to as"stant . .. Cocky, however, will spe d il ' n Inittee is lost to us. "\Vell," said Mrs. Poulton, "time money a~d some of their own if they can filiall y confessed, though, that if she Boston, but refuses to go any furthe th nex t yea r straIght ening out loose ends" I the halls during the so-tailed " quiet hours" of this exam period has been South J efferson Street ma rches on I" g~t any, In trymg to derive as little as pos­ doesu't "mildew in Maplewood," she will that ! r an .. . Hllda \Vhitaker, ignoring loo se d 306 If the fi nancial burden is thus lifted from u s it is o ur duty di sgraceful. It should not be necessary for certain girls to have to appoint ft' en s "You mean time Marges on," said SIble out of their college COllrses, pro­ teach piano to the younger "Maple· • . Of course, the respective futures of o any y pe, IS going abroad th is summer t o assume r espon sibility in other w ays, A foreign refugee need not themselves proctors to see that quiet is maintained, nor should it be neces· Miss Blair. Vided only that they will receive their woodian s. " Gm Ca th~ r, Peggy Lee and Lita Alex. and on her return make he r db' e ut III be a cu riosity to a college group; it remains for us to accept her coveted diploma at the end of four years sary to s pend the night in the Infirmary if you want to go to bed early. • Hannah Taylor evidently believes in ander don t make "news" It' . ..Chatta nooga. this winter ... H a tt'Ie Be II e a s a m embe r o f om community, A r yan or non· Aryan, If w e allo w • • • of such effort." University of Arizona's safety first, because the first thing she for all three, ,s marnage· N ow that the hot weather has come and the people on the third floor have Now, s'long till next year- Isn t gomg to sta y in \Vashington long S. GALESKI OPTICAL Prof. E. F. Carpenter deplores the aban· plans .to do is to "stay away from fish o urselves to discriminate between races and creeds we put our­ to keep their doors open in order to breathe, let's have a little extra con­ Play hard and never worry, and Janet Wittan impressively admits enough , to capitalize on an y th IIlgO much, COMPANY don ment by U. S. college students of the bow ls." Then she's going out to seek seh'cs in the same class as the believer in the 1\ azi doctrine. It is up Don't think it hasn't been a circus- that she will take •a Course'm CImica" I not while her "future" I'S'III SI U'eveport, s ideration and not turn our radios on a fter eleven o'clock. In short, why sea rch. for knowledge and understanding her "goal in life"., .and from vague T echnology next year And wh'l J ' at ,IllY rate. THE SEAl.. . . Ie anet s MEDICAL AllT8 BUILDING to us to sh ow ourselves \l'orthy o f the democr atic name, in fact as as theIr academic goals. 1I0t try a little quiet for a change next year? rumors, that thar "goal" is somewhere domg that, Gertrude Stimpson hopes she Anyway, GOOD LUCK, Seniors 1 \\'ell as theory HOLLI! S STUDENT LIFE, JUNE 2, 1939, HOLLINS COLLEGE, YIRGINJA 5 4 r------.IFaculty Plan Varied Leave. H ollim Tish Heberling is Ways and Means of Vacation New System of Managers Mr. Rath Alumnae Notes • c30CIETY· Speaks Dutch, German Winner of Silver Spoons Created by Athletic Board Takes Leave I . Faculty plans for the summer vary RUTH Crupper REEVES, ' 13 consl(lerahly. Many are vacationing in far and Chinese-He's Only Four The Athletic Board announces the of Hollins Soon Alu",ua~ Exuu/ive Secrf/ary places, some are working on degrees at AnnouncemC'nt has reccntlr been institution of a new sy, tem of captains Chapel 107-110 summer . chool and others are going to made 1hat Mary Loui se H eberling h,. and managers as regards the Odd and W liS Head of Music Department just be at home_ been awarded one of the ' terling , ih'er Yanie Rath got a letter recently prizes in the Reed and Barton Silver Even aDd the Red and Blue teams. Be­ For Years Dr. Mary Phlegar Smith wi ll sail " Ilello I" At the sOllnd nf this cheery his father was stationed as American COIl­ from a '38-er- nothing remarkable in that Chest C"nlrs!. Miss H eherling's priz ~ gitllling this next fall the captains of for England and France the latter part grerting, 1 turned and spied a little fellow Sill. Although hc goe, to a Dlltch kinder­ Announcement was made some time !;tatement, for his a iumn;e fan mail begins conSIsts of a sl'l of eig ht lo\'ely Reed and these teams will not he elected until a of jllne fQr a month's stay abroad. Miss peering" through the 'crcen f the open garten, he speaks mostly the German ago that Mr. Erich Rath is leaving with -08 and comes on UI) the line 1 How­ week before the major games take place. Wood has planned a vacation on the water drawing-room wil"ulow. ·'H ello. Erich." I taught him by his nurse. Erich h,ts also Barton solid silver coffee Spoons. witll H ollin, this summer. Mr. Rath, known e,'cr, he handed us the follo\\"ing quotation Il r lHl TIIE"E, H Ol.LY: This captain will be chosen for playing staying two months at Ocean City, N, J .: sa id conversationally. "lla\\' are you?" spellt a month in the french Alps "nd in «old bo\\" l. and a different f1 0wcr sC lllp­ to students through the past years as from the '38 letter. It is , ignificant where HIred On each handle. L:khvc('t1 trying to squeeze a few ability as well as for qualities of leader­ and cruising to Jamaica and Honduras ill " Follr years old," hc replied unhesitat­ Siegel\ Germany. "Vanie," is leaving at the end o f the the depa rt ing '39-el"> a re concerned, and hours of packi ng and sun-hathing into ship. This spring managers have been August . ingly. and tl1rned away from the window. Little Erich is a very busy person. T he conte't \\"a , co nfined tn H ollins summer to make his home with his daugh­ we puhlish it as an added assurance of a In a few more days back campus will the l'llla l exam period (1 can hardly be­ chosen. These managers are not elected Fair. A're Allraelions FollolI'ing him into the room, I tried He is usually working the light swi tches, and th irty· t\\,1) o ther leading women's ter, Miss Virginia Rath, at Swarthmore, "future li fe" awaiting all true and loyal be bare-and many of the Holl ins bathers licve that it's really herc I ) I havc only for playing ability, rather the Board de­ wi ll be basking in the beach Sllns f rom ag-uill. "'A' hat are rou ding ?" As before, opening doors, turning on faucets. or in­ c~ 'lIl.. ges ill vario us parts o f the country. Pa. Hollins graduates. Here it is: The Fair in New York will claim time i l l f a short letter this week. Since ,ires girls in these positions who are )[aine to F lorida. And each helle will be he answered quickly, "Four yea rs old," vestigating drawers. At other times, how­ 1'. lItrants were asked to choose their fa­ Mr. Rath was head of the music "l have been to a Hollins meeting. Mi,s Blair and Miss Campbell, with both we di scussed "Fair" clothes in my last conscient iOilS, energetic and willing to bac k in her own little "social whirl.'; For and reached lip to snap on the lights. Ob­ ever, he wi ll ,it contentedly for hours, m ritl> patt ei'll from tell Reed and Barton department for thirty years prior to his J was honestly a little afraid to go, hut of lhem visiting in New England after­ cpistll', I thought you might be interested take care of the tasks o f gathering teams after all the good-byes are over, house viously, Engli sh would not do at all. huilding houses with his blocks and sing­ dC's ig'lI s and g ivt· t!J rj"r reasons fo r the retirement from active duties in 1937, when I got there I was glad to find there wards. M iss Pearce will begin by takinK ill g-tt tillg' a start 0 11 a wardrobe {or one together, keeping records 0 f the play e~s pa rties, the Fair and home will be ca lling Ca ll ing upon my lim ited German vo­ ing familiar Dutch songs. cho ice i ll a statement 0 f no t more than H e came to Hollins in 1891, a native of i, really little difference in H ollins g irls in the fair and later travel to horse of th",e gala big week-ends I know you and caring for the equipment used in theI r mos t of us. cablllary, I said, uncertainly. " \Vie alt bist Little Erich is very smarl. As I fi fty words. Goettigen, Hanover, a province of Prussia, and their lo\"e for H oll ins, no matter when shows in Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and arc anticipaling this summer. M~Y?" ' I)ort. rill ;" Tllrning suddenly, liltle Erich started to leave, he again look advantage At that time he was professor of music; they may have graduated. The faculty, Perhaps the most marvelous trip of i>souri with her M iss Williams The fir st prize, cons isting o f a 100- you're guing to spend fourth o f July VISIt­ M s i ~ ter. look",l up at me with hi. large blue eyes of m)' inade thing, theil, was ce rtain. Little \\'ords. Complelely lost, I asked his mother Sl,'bbins, of Sim1110ns College, 1891i to teach at \"'ashington College; he lins al1d \vhat it mealls continue the same ~krctllth ha s askell you tu fma Is .. , H e 1,,15? .. -How E\'en manage r for next season, while Several members of the faculty arc Erich was four years old. what he \Va, saying. "He picked that up returncd a fter ten years, In 1897 he was through all gellerations of Hollins stu­ to Texas by boat. Imagine plans like planning to spend at least part of the Bos ton, i\ lass. The Heed 'Illd 'Barton pat­ peri .. ctly mar\'elous. \Vhat, oh what, will j ane Cauble was elected hy the Odds, Born right here in Roanoke, young while playing wi th some other consul's married to Miss Lelia Turner, grand­ dellts. That is why Founder's Day and that on top of the excitement of leaving s Jackson will be tern fhat she chose as hef favorite was Miss " 'ooden captained the freshman and good-byes, Erich Rath BOllnet t ha . spent practically children," Mrs. Bonnett explained. "It's you \n..';H? daughter o f Charles uwis Cocke. After MR, ERICH RATH that type of alumn::c reunions arc always working in the Vassar li brary on her ~o t ill iull and the prize service was giver! team this past fa ll and was a member all of his short lifetime in H olland where 'good· bye' in Chinese I"~ In this design . . Arrive in Silk Sheer their return to Hollins they made their so succes>ful. May graduat ion and the re­ But there are those who will linger Ph. D., Mr. I:Iumeston is going to con­ of the mythical varsity. in this part o f the worill-and we can First, arrive in a printed silk sheer home at Rathhaus, where their three tllrning almnm" find the same satisfaction tinue his work at Princeton, while Dr. Ann Trimble was the choice of the Shirley Henn is New understand why: The soft strains of Blue and a straw hat; or better and much Yemassee Reds. She ha s heen a member daughters were rca red. Rathhaus has this J line." Patterson will continue his biological re­ long been a fa\"orite meeting place of the Head of Writers' Club Barron or Hal Kemp . _.the thought of Il CWl'r. a Spllli rayon ensemble ... the dr~ss o f the Red team for the past two years. Boord of Direclors MeeJ Salurday ;earch at- Mountain Lake, Va., .part of the studcnts, and is one of the fi ... t places they At the fina l meeting of the "Vriters' wearing fhat new summer evening rrock time and visi t his home in South Ca rolina pillk and lhc short-sleeved zippered redln­ The Blues elected Paige Martin to man­ This future life is the Alumn::c Asso­ .. . or maybe just dancing I vi sit when returning. Club, Shirley Henn, '41, was elected ior lhe remainder. !{otc rasplx·rr),. Complete this with a age the Mohican Blues. Miss Martin wa' ciation itself, and on next Saturday after­ . As usual, Lexington calls a large 1Ir. Rath remained in charge o f president for next year. Miss Henn has Midwest Claims Many ~ halJra u uf rough navy straw, tri~med a member o f the Blue tea.m this past lI oon the Board of Directors, its chief crowd of H oll ins girls, Mary Dean ill raspberry. The nice thing about eI ther the mll,ic department and Mrs. Rath done considerahle work for Cargoes, the season and was awarded a position on the, guardians, mct t to carryon alumn::e busi­ T~wers, Fay .\Vade, Betty Ballard Jones, M iss Leiphart will be studying at of lhese dresses is this. __ they are cool, taught German at H ollins until her death campus literary ma.ga~ille , both this year varsit y tram. These girls are responsible nes'. Dorothy Quarlfs Dick, '30, presi­ Ehzabeth Harris, Baby Sis Reed, Bunch the Cniversity of Michigan. Miss Chev­ in 1937, thc year of Mr. Rath's retirement. anti la .. t. Most of her work has heen )'«..' t smart, and so practical, 'ea,use yOll for tl;~ "tagging" of the freshmen next dent, ami her colleagues, Eloise raux wants 'to combine home a nd study Since then Mr. Rath has remained at with poetry. She has been a reporter on Kell)1 Saunders, Jane Giesen, Pat \ "'adsworth, can wear either olle of ·them for II1f ormal Se(ltember. This ';tagging" is going to Cocke, '27, Ro,amolld Larmour, '33, Susie Celtic Frazier, Bobby Musgrave, Mar­ at the L-ni "ersity o f Ohio. The Uni­ Hollin,. He leaves in late stlmmer, after STt;nE"T LIFE for the past year. duin!\s like bridge or supper and the be carried on with equal divisions of the Wilsou Cocke, '06, Nan Cook Smith, '34, versity of Chicago wi ll keep Miss Pillans a trip tn T exas-with two of his daughters, At thi s meeting Ruth Hannah was garet Harmon, Alice Reynolds, Virginia m uvies ouring your visit. newco mers in the future. ~ r af\ ' Milrs Campbell, '09, and Mary Lewis, Jeanne U llman, Bobhy Martin, busy part of the summer, but she plans Gertrud and Virginia Rath. A third introduced as a new member. Miss Han­ .Ilas;rr., Turner, '03, with President Ran­ to be in Cambridge, Mass., most of the Contrastin, Color. Favored Hodges Hockey Coach daughter is Mrs. Bonnett, wife of an nah ha s contributed poetry to Ca·rgoes. Martha Bowman and Lucy Fair are among dolph repre,enting the administration, those swinging with Hal Kemp for finals time. \Vorking on her degr~e at the A grand thing to take along with A merican consul st!! ioned in Holland, Requirements for memhership in the Recent appointments by the Athletic ~ri >s Dorothy Doerr tepresenting the at W. & L._ . . Maestro Kemp will also L-niversit)' o f Wisconsin wi ll occupy Miss \"UII is one of those I)riceless week-end \Vriters' Club are two contributions, Board to other managerial po,ts include facultv, and 1frs. Ruth C. R eeves, exeeu­ play sweet strains for those girls at V. White a good dea l of the time, but she ~ pcciJ.l wan.1robes in white or con tr a s ~ing prose, poetry, fiction or essay appearing Rosa Hodges, Mimi Manning and Martha ti,'c s~ cretary of the Alumn::c Association, !\1. 1. : Mary Roma Pinkerton, Emmie plans to journey home to Texas before culors. This consists of a three-pIece in CO/·gors. Pando a, hockey coaches, Kitty Lee Waddell, Mary Cobb Hayward, Bessie t he summer is over. pla y suit, tailored shirt, a pair of shorts ex ollicio, will be present. Palmer as chairman of basket ha ll, Caro­ West, Betty Beasley, Betty Oswald, Ann Dr. E. Marion Smith will he in and alld a matching full skirt, plus a paIr of Cenlennial Fund a. Fealure linc McCleskey as chairman of the cabin, Ca lhoun, Dot Rountree and Nancy Noble. around the Middle \Vest for her vacation slacks and a long, full evening skirt. Don't On Sunday morning the annual meet­ Man Harper Ricketts has chargo- of Hand in Turner Hall pledges he­ Another favorite Hollins dancing time. ~fexico claims Mr. Bolger for the forget to pack your new bathing suit, ?<' ing \\"i ll take place in Presser Hall. The tennis, Paige Martin is chairman of fore you go home. Give them to Sadie spot, V, P. 1., will claim the usual large summer mont hs. Those remaining on il a figure-flattering dressmaker SUIt 111 Cent ennial fund takes the feature posi­ arc1H' fY, while Fritza von Lengerke Rice or members of the commitiee, All .crowd, including Lucile Culbert, Evelyn campus arc M iss Scott, Mrs. Reeves, piqll~ or sharkskin, or a satin lastex. And tion in the meeting t and a ~ a second lead bv virtue o f her pres idency of the Riding of the pledges are des ired hefore the end Ander,on, Anne Folkes, Sa ll y Buckner, ~fi s s Williamson, M r. M~Ginnis, Dr. IIi course take along an evening dress ... there wi ll he further talk on Tea House Club, represents that organization on the o f school in order that the records may be Anne Hutchinson, Randy McConnell, Janney and M iss Randolph. the newe st is a candy striped cotton affair hoarrl. S hirley Henn is the campus re- plans. Georgina Hinman, Alma Darden Dot with a full skirt. .. and there, now, you're cleared. porter. Connelly, j ane Giesen, Mary Dana, jeanne all set for a glorious holiday. ----4®>---- Bailey and Kenny O'Farrel. As for accessories, those all-im­ Colleges farther away are also to h<­ portant little items that can either make HITCH YOUR WAGON TO IIcnch ~b The Collegiate Review HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S ,.,."UP" .TA. visited. Margo Vaughn will help lead the • ~'Y...-:-? r or hreak your costume. A pair of those *_ ~L&Ra i>IAAIQIO Ne~ ( ill' Associated Collegiate Press) fig ure at Chapel Hill finals and Sadie spankillg new "-1ary J ane slippers of COMPACT NEW Rice, Cettie Frazier and Bessie "Vest will hri ght gillgham plaid, with white platfo.rm Beauty also .go to Nortll Carolina_ Jane "Vagner GIFTS FOR ALL sules ami perky white bows would be SI lly Swarthmore College students re­ melhod. Preparation for specific Kit $2.00 • TODAY'S career-mi~ded college is hopping down that way, too, but she is OCCASIONS and gay with your white play clothes_ cently produced a play in which the field&-advertising, retailing, pub­ graduales are looking rorward to headed for Duke, Lib Ward is going An assortment of brilliantly colored fi sh­ actors spoke in original Greek. Pasteurized Face Cream lishing, etc.-;s available Ihroup active participation in Ihe ra. cinat­ down Clemson way and Kitty Taylor to Hollins Stal J ewelry TO THE WINNERS net turbans for those curly locks wi ll The University of T exas has re­ Skin T oning Lotion Special (for dry skin) specialized courses_ The eltective ing problems or importanl jobs_ Fishburn College, at Waynesboro. Up to make you look cxotic and very smart. - - cei"cd $60,000 to ~ used as a trust fund or Beauty Grains (for oily skin) placement bureau has been Oul­ 209 Jefferson Street Such positions, however, demand the other end of the map go Phebe Roh­ :~AR: ~~~GR~~A-rc0NS to the thirty-three winners, listed below in the R eed Anti tons of chunky white jewelry to f or the handicapped to be named in honor To wn and Countr)' Make-Up Film standingly successful in assisting American Theatre Building thorough business and technical bins and Nathalie Ross to Harvard and . ar f; J ver . est ontest. And sincere thanks to all the other p~rticipants In show off your tan and fill up the low of Humorist Will Rogers, Moisture-Proof Face Powder graduates 10 interesting posilions. training as well as Ihe academic Princeton, respectively. VIew ° t e excelJence of the entries, we are sorry that there co Idn't J.. _ .'~ neck of yuur dresses are indispensable. An Arkansas law requires every H elena Rubinstein Lipstick Attractive dormitory. everyone of W h h h u J.Jt: a pnze ,or background or a coUege-trained Back closer to Hollins, Myra T opping & B t I~ouil e ope, t oug ,that the time spent in studying the lovely Reed U ni ve rsity of Arkansas student to work ver Cosmelics 1\1usl Blend two days each week on the institution's woman. • • • and Suzy Hayward will dance to that o ar'loln so; sth patterns wit_I be of help when you choose the silver design that Fairfield School's execUlive see· y ...... 'or c.ualo•• drummer Krupa's orchestra at Hampden­ u WI use ,or e rest of your liCe, Finally, a word about cosmetics. farm. It is not enforced. ""N" retarial courses are definitely MARJORIE A. LANDON, D'reelor Sydney, while Ginny Wooden, Louise o i cour'", you will want to look your Columbia U niversity psychologists au M.rllto.... h S, ....., 8o• • oD, ..... graduate in purpose, plan, and Da niels. Anne Fife and Suzanne McCoy v('r\' best. You never can tell whom you have conducted experiments which prove MISS MEREDITH STEBBINS nli ~h t mee!. So be sure your hair looks that gum-chewing typists work harder 1\" 111 be at Virginia. Bobby Martin will Toiletries, 1.<1 Floor SCHOOL go to West Point for J une Week. it s Ilicest, and wcar one of those new than t he non-chewers. SIMMONS COll"'" waterproof ( rca lly) caps when you swim. The government has canceled the Many house parties and Fair tr ip, See that your lIail s and toe nails are nicely usual summer European cruise of the FAIRFIELD are being planned but with things like WINNERS OF SETS 'OF a STERLING COFFEE SPOONS manicured and garnished with a becoming U. S. Naval Academy midshipmen because - exams and commencement exercises 0 11 Miu Marje D. Adami Mia Nancy .... aria Oll r minds, most of these are j ust "talk" Gou('her Colle«e M iss Katherine Noland sh"de uf polish. Above all, remember of wa r threats. . ~ Winthrop College Mount Holyoke Collep th,t YOU probably will acqui re a nice tan, The American Legion's national ex­ . . ,about get-togethers at the beach, week­ Mi. Heleoe S. Bamberger Sarah J...wrflnce CoHere Miu Ann W. Ib.Dd... .h1Ul Mig Elva Dawn Outland s" c1-tcck to sec whether your usual lip­ ecutiye committee r ecently pass ed resolu­ CJlds in the mountains, and so many of Radclift"e College N. J . College rOf" Womeu tie g lorious times that come with the,e Mi. !\laud B.tt.le MiN Luc y Parton st ic k, pmvuer and r ouge combination tion, favoring compllisory military train­ Salc!IJ Collfltre Mi. Helen Haviland ,OR COLLIGE GIRLS ONLY thlee months away from the quadrangle, Va.&r CoUe.e S"eet Oriar CoIlep hlend or clash on this new you 1 And ing in all land grant colleges, Jj.~ Mi. Alice Biddle Mi .. Elizabe'h H_ PhilIIpo Til"'er and lessons, Co,,,c, Drns fa, Women . Bryn Mawr Ct'dlege Mi. Mary LouiseH ebcrlinc plcase, oh, plcase don't forget your sun­ A Charlie McCarthy for President HOTEL ROANOKE HoIliWJ CQllege Stephen. Collep MiN Uetty E. Blake M i88 Ar.celi Maria Riera tan oi l and your goll iwog glasses, a Club has been organizcd at Lynchburg A MODERN. AIll - CONDmOMED WheatoQ College Mi. Anne Humphreys CoI.le@e 01 New .Rochelle strong sun isn't kind to red noses and Co llege. VERSION OF AN OLD ENGLISH INN ~ve your Kodak Films finished Mi.. Lou'..., M • Bowen Smith CoIleB" Miu Helt!tD V. ..Roherta The WINDLE th, Panel-Art Deckle-Edge way_ H. C. BARNES, Inc. 1l8 11llolph· Maoon Mi. ~Suaao Klaber R .... SoB" SCHOOL College n CoIt_ squint)' eyes. The new Hotel Roanoke i, one of the few hotel. i n Amerloa designed and construoted F~sB SrOCK 0' EASTMAN FILMS " Hf Putl U'P PrtJc riptionJ" M i. Lucile E. Bowen 'Womllu'. Co!le.. ot Uoly. Miu Leocadia RoucUiwekJ There now, H olly, you're all ready "from the around up" for ",odern .Ir~o" · "Collese to Career via 11' indIo" is Ihe route {

PO R T LAN T S

By AMY . REDFIELD

When it comes to athletics, the Clarkson, P ggy Lee. Barbara Doty and ,eniors certainly have been in th reo ~'f iggie J ones. T his bunch seemed to be There doesn't seem to be anything they winning most of the laurels fo r '39. cannot do in the line of sport. Straight When 1939 fin ally came, and the through their four years, members of the freshmen of '36 ,,,,e re high and mighty lJass uf '39 have held top ranking posi­ 'eniors, the college was well aware of t ions in hockey, basket ball, tennis and thei r existence . .. in more ways than you riding. ca n count. In the fi eld of athletics, they j n 1936, "when they were ve ry continued to ho ld top ranking p sitions. Yllllllg" and supposedly green and inexpe­ Most o f the girls who di stinguished them­ rienced in the ways of the campus, they sch'es as seniors were merely repeating ga,·e representati ves of their class to the excelient jobs they had done in the hoth "arsity hockey and basket ball, not preceding years. P eggy Lee was named forget! ing thei r support of the Odds and pres ident of the Athletic Board and ::\1 oI1i c