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10-8-1932 Hollins Student Life 1932 Oct 8) Hollins College

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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]. VOLUME V HOLLINS COLLEGE, OCTOBER -8, 1932, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA - NUMBER 2 c IFreahman. Stun. ta HOllINS COLLEGE IS Hollina Girl Appointed DEAN ADDRESSES Given m Theatre TO "Y" Regional Chairman NINE CHANGES IN THE RANDOLPH-MACON . To the sinister words of "Fres1unen, TRANSFERRED Honor has again been brought to FACULTY PERSONNEL be S h ft 0 " Hollins, and this time by Elizabeth Daw- th:~~itai~P :~o~~~:r~pa o~r t~U a~~1 PUBLIC OWNERSHIP son who was voted Chairman of the There have been nine changes in the .COLLEGE STUDENTS Freslunan stunts in the Little Theater Southern Regional Council of the Y. W. faculty of Hollins for the session 1932-33: Saturday night. C. A. The Council is composed of three Dr. Mary Phlegar Smith, of Ohio Nnthing daunted by a . battery of . th f f Holll'11S national secretaries, and alumnre, faculty University, succeeds Dr. Gladys Palmer Dean Mary Williamson attended the S h... II d I I k .There IS no 0 er eature 0 . and students representing one hundred as Head of the Economics and Sociology formal opening of the student government op pmore cat ca s an a arm c oc s, whIch has made sucq a tremendo~s Im- and two white and sixty negro colleges Department. Miss Smith who received at Randolph-Macon College for Women, the right-hand closets of West began the pression upon the Student Body thIS fa.ll from the Southern States. At present D D f U . . h Th L L'f / L . her Ph. . egree rom the niversltyof in Lynchburg, Friday night, September program WIt e ove leo eWJ.S as the transf.er of the ~lIege from pn- I there are only two white students on the North Carolina, formerly worked with Dr. 30th for the purpose of addressing the Lam,.,r, which ended, appropriately, with vate to pubhc owne~8hlp. Those of the Council, one of whom is Miss Dawson, Odum as his associate at the Institute for stud~nt body. The occasion, the first the wedding of Lewis to the ideal Hollins old studen.ts, who, thIS summ~r, r~ad f~r whose special work is to plan for the 1933 Research in Social Science at that uni- formal one of its kind at Randolph-Macon, girl as personified by Peachje Doolan or the first time .of the transactIOn 10 the. Ir regl·ona·l Conference at Blue RI·d.ge. . d h h . I 11 E U F' H II Ea f II ed verslty. an as taug t 10 severa co eges, came at the end1:>f the week of orientation. . .oung. Irst a, st, 0 ow loc~1 papers, felt, perhaps, an e?,clted The Regional Council just now is including Bryn Ma~r, For the past session Following an address , by the chairman with the dramatized version of Lord thrIll tempered only by a fervent, If. un- planning for a Student Interracial Con- she was AssoCiate Professor in Sociology of student government, and the intro­ UllilJ.S' Dattghter, and a series of tableaux ~poken, hope ~hat the~ would "!ind thmgs ference in Atlanta, and is also promoti!1g and Supervisor of Field Work at Ohio duction of the new councilor of women representing First ImpressiOJJs of Hol- Just the same on theIr return ~n t~ fall. various state projects, such as Industnal University. Her parents' home is near at Randolph-Macon, Dean Williamson lilJs. The Sunday afternoon balcony For out of our unaltera~le pride 10 our Conferences and Religious Seminars. We Roanoke. gave her address, "Student Government, scen~. judging by the applause, was par- past, we look somewhat Jealously to our are further indebted to this Council for the Dr. Fritz Marti, of Goucher College, the Sponsor of Responsible Freedom." ticularly effective. ~uture. It was with g~eat pleasure and Christian World Institute, the group of takes the place of Dr. Orlie Pell, who At this meeting, which was held in the 1\ brief intermission was held while mterest, ~hen, that WI:! I!stened to Mr. D. speakers presented on this camp~s two resigned at the end of the last session as college auditorium, the whole student the theater, as well as the entire campus, D. Hull 10 the explanation of the advan- years ago and which we expect agam this AssoCiate Professor of Philosophy. Pro­ body, consisting of about six hundred was plunged in darkness. The pianist rose tages of the transfer, and caught, our- : year. fessor Marti, who received his Ph. D. women, and the entire faculty attended. to the occasion, however, and the audience selves, the enthusiasm for the new Hol- I Miss Carrie E. Mears, one of the three Degree from the University of Bern, Of the six hundred students, one hundred s~ng sentimental songs until sufficient lins, kindled by his words at the formal Inational secretaries, spent this past Thurs- Switzerland, has had a varied experience were seniors and one hundred and seventy­ hght could be procured to enable Second opening of the College. \Ve look now day on campus in consultation with Miss in research and teaching. He has been five were freshmen. Hall, East, to give their Fashion Show. with eagerness to the liession 1932-33, and I Sitler and Miss Dawson over the visit of Associate Professor of Philosophy at Following the formal opening of the The audience, accustomed to a stage lit Ihope to do our part in making this first Miss Wygal to Hollins during the latter Goucher for the past seven years. student government,. a reception was pnly by candles and flashlights ever since year in the new era of Hollins as memor- part of October. This leader in Y. W. Miss . Rachel Wilson, who has been held for the students and the faculty. the presentation of The Ivory Door, had able a one as even our Founder, Charles work is coming here to work with a studying on a leave of absence for the past apparently little difficulty in distinguish- L. Cocke, might have wished. selected group of students on social and year at the University of Chicago, is in her ---~a~--- ing the. "latest modes." . "At twelve o'clock, Monday, August 1, ·religious problems and to stimulate in- place again as Head of the French De- J\mld a blare of the returned hghts a 1932, the college drawing room was the terest in Y. W. work. partment. symbolical Chinese tragedy was presented scene of a dramatic and momentous event ~ Miss Natalye Colfelt, who has been The Cabin by West. This pantomime was followed in the history of Hollins College. At that . . absent for the past year, engaged in re- Warming/ by the hilarious Wedding of Atha · Lete time Miss Matty L. Cocke delivered to Leonora Alexander search and writing, returns to her position a"d Jim Nasium, at which Athlete's Foot Mr. D. D. Hull, Jr., Chairman of the Ihere as Associate Professor of Economics. was a distinguished. guest. Onions .10.'" Board of. Trustees of the Hollins College on I. S. S. Conference . Miss Sarah A. Mo~her ret~rns to t~e No'ice to rrcslimtm, to Juniurs arld Sophs Breakfast, a domestIc melodrama gIVen Corporation, a lega) "'x:ument, the Deed I . College as Instructor 10 ChemIstry. MISS And even the Senior Class, too, by Left Closet, West, closed this success- to Hollins College. As a result of this Leonora Alexander, former president Mosher was previously a laboratory Nor do I desire to leave out the profs iul FreshmalJ Follies 0/ '32. act. Hollins is now a publicly owned col- of Student Government gives an account assistant in the Hollins Chemistry De- In this plan I'm presenting to you. Following the performance each lege governed by a self-perpetuating of the International Student Service partment. She left in order that she might I am a cabin way up in the hills, Freshman was requested by the 'Sopho- Boa~d of Trustees. Conference in Brno: work t~war~ her Master's Degree, which Set off in a beautiful site, mores to walk across the stage and intro- "To a history already made dramatic "And now for my story about the she re~elve~ 10 June, fr~m Mount Holyoke. A cabin constructed to give you the thrills duce herself. Amid applause and the by extraordinary undertakings success- International Student Service Conference . MISS Ahce H. Jl?nkm, a graduate of the Of camping out overnight. general sentiment of "Finest Freshmen on fully performed in developing the col- in Brno (that is really the correct spelling, Llb:~ry School o~Slmm(;ms College, has the I was long in the making, this earth," the evening's entertainment lege, undertakings actuated by an altruism whether you believe it or not), Czecho- posItIon as A~slst Holll~s as an In­ dime dramatic chapter. The sole aim and pur- without an English or French-speaking structor 10 History. 1hss Robmsot;l has an In order that I might be. Tinker Day Expected p~e of this act was to provide a certain person in the station. Having a telegram A. B. and M. A. Degree from SmIth Col­ But now at last I'm actually made future for Hollins College in the educa- from Dr. Kot!;chnig with the name of the lege, ~nd for the past ~wo ¥ears has been And at your service, too- Almoat Any Morning tional world and to bring into actuality college in it, I showed that to some taxi studY't;lg at the Umverslty, of Penn­ That is, if you will aU promise to aid the dream of the Founder Charles Lewis drivers_; they all got in a huddle, and after sy~vanta ~owards her Doctor s Degree. In this favor I'm asking of you­ Cocke ' much jabbering put me in a little yellow, MISS Robmson formerly taught at Stone- To.morrow the Athletic Board will be here­ October and the first tang of fall. "I' ha d' th D d M H 11 M' b l'k d d ff' wall Jackson College. To receive all the hikers who come Bets are made, numerous bets as to the n n !ng e ee to r. u, . .ISS ug- 1 e car, an starte 0 mto the un- Miss Margaret Ethel Koons has her Laden with gifts to bring me good cheer­ date of Tinker Day. And still we wait Matty . revlew~d the thre~ precedlt~g known darkness. When we finally reached Master's Degree from the University of A nd to make of me your home. and wait. But listen, Freshmen, don't give ~pochs.m the hIstory of Hol!ms. She saId Kaunicovy Kollije, the night watchman Pennsylvania. She comes to Hollins as I~ c1osmg: 'The fourth penod, 1932, be- ha!lded me a hst of the delegate.s. I Assistant in the Department of Physics From two to jive they will gladly receive up. Upperclassmen have long since learned gms to-day. The owners of the College pomted out. my name am<;>ng the Ament'an and Mathematics All contributions you make. the futility of trying to guess the day, and deliver to you this Deed to Hollins Col- representatIves, and he dIrected me to the M' M 'El' b th S'd f (And don't tell them I told, but I do believe now merely await the whim and fancy of . . . . . l' d 't E thO ISS ary Iza e nel er 0 They're to serve lemonade and cake!) the all-powerful Miss Matty, Mr. Turner, lege as a hvmg, movmg reahty. We make Iglr s orml ory. very 109 was very Toledo Ohio who received her A B So put on your knickers and join the hike, and Mrs. Boozer. Follow their example, the transfe~ with per~ect confidence that new and modern; but oh tho~e beds! The degree' at Hohins in 1931 h.as retu~ned Freshmen, and you will come. to no bad you, to~, 'YIlI regard It as .a sa.cred tr~st, mOahttres.ses were the ha:dest I ve ever felt. here to be an instructor i~ zoology. For And bring something to add to my bounty. and behevlOg that the period mto whIch t erWlse, the dormItory was not so th t M' S 'd h t di d t Pots, pillows, pans-anything .you like end...... '1 thIS old and honorable mstltutlOn IS now d'ffI eren tfrom those 10. thISO country, except the Tidpas year U' ISS 'tn el er as sue a To make me the best in the County! .Finally, one morning at breakfast, entering will be the most useful, success- that we had to go to the base.ment for our e 0 e 0 niverSI y . Mr. Turner, in all his pomp and splendor, ful and satisfying of its long history. baths: V{e had breakfast .111 our, own 01------~OJ---- will rise and at the tap of the president's May the same Providence that has guided dormltones, but. lunch and dmner WIth all bell announce Tinker Day. But a word of us thus far be with us always I' of ~he delegates 10 t.he Studentsky Domov, to Firat Senior Forum warning to our youngest and greenest " . he d M H 11 which was some dIstance from the other v. I. P. A. Meet class: Don't let the shouting and bedlam l!pon. acc~pt~ng t Dee. ' r. u buildings. The diet consisted principally to be Held Wedneaday which follow his announcement frighten descn!>ed I~ stlrrmg P?rases Just what the of meat and potatoes. I can't remember in Farmville Soon you. 'Tis merely the Hollins way of term Holhn.s C?11~ge c()nnote~ to tho,se anything green or fresh at any meal. The expressing great joy for freedom from ~ho know It. HI~h pur~se., ~e saId, real excitement of the Conference, of Farmville State Teachers College and Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors classes. unse.lfis~ co?secratlon and. mfie?Clble de- course, was in meeting and really getting Hampden-Sydney College will act as hosts look forward to the time when they no After breakfast, students and faculty, te~mmatIon I Thenl sp«;akm~ dIrectly to to know interested and interesting people at the sixth annual ·convention of the longer have numerous class meetings, but ri~ged up in ridiculous fantastic attire, MISS M~tty, h~ saId: Presld~~t Cock~, of nearly every nationality. There was Virginia Int.ercollegiate Press Association, when, as Seniors, they may take part in WIll assemble in front of Main, fall in line the outright gift to the pubhc, as · eVI- plenty of opportunity for making these to be held in Farmville, October 21st and the Senior Forum, the most mature back of Professor Rath, and begin the denced by. the Deed. that you tender, of contacts; every evening following the 22d. There are more than two hundred activity of the Senior Class. It consists in upward climb. Half-way up, on a huge both. tangIble. and mtanglble val~es of lecture almost everyone adjourned either delegates expected who will thus have a an open discussion of class and campus overhanging rock, there will be a pause Hollms, t~at It took thrc:e ge~eratl(:ms of to a little restaurant to get. sociable over a chance to discuss college journalistic problems on which four years of practical while every class catches its breath y~)Ur famIly to c~eate, IS unIque m the bottle of beer, or to a little cabaret, the problems with students from other institu­ experience is brought to bear. before singing to the Seniors who approach history of educatIOn. qn behalf of the name of which sounded like Zmsky Dum. tions in Virginia and the District of The first Forum of this session will be in a body. Then the struggle for the crest alumnre, a.nd of the pu~h~, I want. to ex- Then one whole day was given over to an Columbia. This meeting will mark a held in the Y. W. C. A. Room, at 4:30 of old Ttnker, and once she is conquered, press profound apprecIatIon of. thIS most automobile trip which included a tour of second series of progressive movements in Wednesday, October 12th. A Senior's "on to the valley" is the cry. There the generous act. At the. same time those the Macocha Caves and a swim. the Association which is the largest and Plaa. on the College Campus is the topic to picnic lunch (and oh boy what a lunch!) whom I repres~nt .rea:ltze that accep~~~e The general subject of this year's con­ only organization of its kind holding b: dlscu~sed. The first phase will deal will be served. But the climax will come o.f your splendtd ~Ift Imposes responslb!lt- ference was the "Student in the Social annual meetings. STUDENT LIFE, Cargoes With ~Iors in other colleges, after which with the class stunts, faculty, A. D. A., ties, the proper dIscharge by us of which Order." We were welcomed first by Dr and The Spinster will be represented at the . Ideas g~ined will be practically and negro waiter's stunts, outlandish wil~ be. the donors' only compensation. To Benes, the Czech Minister of Forei~ this convention. appbed to Semors on the Hollins Campus. every one of them. And after their con­ mamtam, strengthen and perpetuate the Affairs and then by the Chairman of the . The Association, which· was organized Genera~ class plans and projects for the clusion, the downward slide from crag to usefulness of Hollins, is, theref. Mall,ag l1lU Edllor, ...... ,. , . T AYLOR , LIFE will cOOperate WIth the. club 10 con- ~~" the best you've ever tak~n ? Isn't it one tbe library. Washlllgton University. Bllsl1less ¥allager .... ', SUZ~N, NA TURNElI ducting a straw vote on campus. and t~e in which ' the lectures have caught and 4. All students must be out of the Lillian Burns is attending Barnard 'l' ... ~ Ass/. BIISI1lCSS A/allag.r. A "" HEMPHILL club hopes to make possible a Pllbhc held your attention for the entire hour ? library by ten o'clock on week nights, College. t... ~ \\. ~ <..,.... 1. i\,_ ...... Reporters broadcast of returns on election night, as Sometimes it is not e,'en that. Perhaps eight o'clock on Saturday night and ·.'Kay" Jordan has recently become has been done in past years. it was only one idea or though that t\\'elve' o'clock on Sunday. the bride of Frank Hague, Jr., Char- Adria Kellogg Virginia Messmore What remains now is for th.e individual captivated your fancy-and so you've 5. T he student may sign up at any lottesville. · Campus Crumbs Mildred Raynolds E llsbeth E llis Hollins girl to give some concentrated time for a book being used by another Betsy Rice is teaching in the public Sarah Gilliam Marjorie Colwell remembered. Whatever it may have Now is the only time when Freslunen thought to the matter a t hand. that the bee n didn't it stick because you felt that student but she need not necessarily re- schools of W inchester. Mary Alice McConnel, Mary C~ch anecdotes are forgivable and enjoyable, Charlotte F letcher Persis Crowell college, as a whole, may be intell}gently your' professor was trying to put across main in the library until Ute book is free, T ed Tidwell is instructor of Physical and Tim Brown of the Class of '32 VISIted Henrietta 'Vorsley Margaret Smith informed and alert to the quest/ons at so we will make hay-hay while the sun to you something in which he or she was but may leave, returning according to her Education ill Limestone College. on campus recently. Eleanor Spencer, shines. Some of the tales are really Edith Wriggins issue. The opportunities which will be pre­ j udgment, taking her chance. The s tude~lt Mary Watkins is teaching in the ex-'32, was with T im. sented for gaining information should be "itally interested ? This, to me, IS the Miss Carrie Mears, one of the national amusing, but the funniest one of all is most important single quality in courses using the book may not be asked IJ1 schools of Halifax. about the Freshman who knocked on the The editorial staff of STUDENT LIFE taken wh oleheartedly by each girl as a part reference to probable time of fin ishing Esther Shoup did volunteer work in Y. W. C. A. secretaries was at Hollins last "eserves the riqht to withhold frolll pllbli­ of her college education. We would all do that really stood for something in my week to see Miss Sitler and Eliubet h Library door before entering. college career. but all arrangements must be made at the the Presb)1erian Clinic of Dallas this Another youngster asked if it was catioll all)' ariic/e which it deems IIeces­ well to remember that when another elec­ library desk. summer and is now taking a nine month's Dawson. sQ.r,' " also it dol'S 1lo! l!sslIme the resp~1'-' tion comes around we shall be members That brings me to my first point. The Three former members of the Sopho­ "permissible to eat in bed after the lights lecturer who is appreciated is the one 6. Overnight books may be signed for course as technician there. were out ?" It's all right if you give us sibilit y for the .01"'"OIIS • expressed by not of a college community but of a larger between 1 :00 P. M. and 9 :45 P. M. on Leonora Alexander is doing secretarial more Class, Mary Lewis, Claire Alsop and fO lltri/Jl/tors 0/ SIU ll ed artIcles. community where we will be expected to who brings something new to class. It Dot Irvin were guests over the week-end omel is all well and good to assign your class week days and between 9:00 A. M. and work in Miss Wright's School, Phila- Recently we were amused at the sight have some working knowledge of national 11 :45 P . M. on Sunday. These books are delphia. of Lucy Lee Packard and Nell Burton. concerns and to take our several parts in millions of pages of outside reading, or Martha Lee Allen has as her guest her of. a Freshman carrying an overnight chapter upon chapter of text. You'll find to be called for between 9:30 P. M. and E sther Bonnett has returned to Hous- bag from East to West. Wonder what them. Let us, therefore, give sometime 9 :50 P . M. on week days and between ton, Texas, after working for the past sister, Mary Allen. Next week-end Martha EDITORIAL and thought in the next month to the you can even get away with it, and with­ Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. she'd carry to W . and L. ? out particular comment-provided you 11 :30 P. M. and 11 :50 P. M. on Sunday. year in Hull House, New York. In spite of clear directions two Fresh­ Before the opening of school, the SI tI­ forthcoming election and make Hollins a Allen will visit her. . make the course interesting enough to Overnight books on Saturday may be Merle Grubbs is working for her M. men entered Nell's domicile to inquire if dent Government group leaders gathered campus where intelligent discussion is wel­ signed for between 1:00 P. M. and 7 :45. A. in Philosophy at Radcliff. Mrs. B. H. Peace and Mr. B. H . Peace, comed and poli tical issues understood. stimulate enthusiasm. But a word to the Jr:, of Greenville, South Carolina , have Dr. Taylor resided there. together to discuss the ever p!'esent P. M. They may be called for between I Mary StoakJey is taking an M. A_ in question: How can our hfe at Holhns be wise (you'll notice by wise we mean been visiting Frances. Don't you like E. Dawson's coiffure ? those who follow my advice-typical of 3 :30 P. M. and 7:50 P. M. I Latin and Greek at Columbia. Come on, mugs I You are next in line for made richer and fuller ? One of the several -----JI;I~--- 7. A book may be drawn out at four Elizabeth Triplett recently announced Mrs. R. E. Labberton, of Madison, ways of accomplishing this. however. stood my female modesty), never lecture . in North Carolina, was on campus last week 1he hair dresser. wholesale quantities on the readIng o'clock Saturday afternoon. This book her engagement to Harry Buckner Den­ Recentl, Hannah Reeves was over­ out preemine nt before the rest a~d r~ ­ must be returned to the library on Sun- nis. . to see Gretchen. eei ved unanimous support, It consIsts tn A School &m Out you've assigned. If you're afraid your Mary Lou Weeks expects her mother, heard sar-ng to Dr.. Taylor's famous students will miss something that they'll day morning at nine o'dock and the Rachael Geer, '32, was married this accompanied by a friend, to be at Hollins nephew, 'Ob, I'd love to go with you, making bettcr use of what might be c.~ ll ed of the Depression borrower may not take it out again if it summer to Mr. J . c. Keys, Jr. our natural resources and if carried out need soon again, bring out the bright , thi s week-end. but it has been a long time since I'~ is wanted by another student. Students Mary Tom Davis . has completed her Mrs. Irby T. Turnbull was the guest been hunting I" will contribute immensely to the cultural lights but you can assume here and now, may not sign up for a · book to be taken course in the Pepper Laboratory, Uni­ background of Hollins students, The plan Washington-Announcement was here once ~d for all, that they're not going of her daughter, Elizabeth Turnbull, It is very. pleasing to Seniors when to be ravingly enthusiastic over an out­ out at twelve o'clock on Sunday until the versity of Pennsylvania, and is now serv­ last week. they are mistakm for Freshmen, but it is would effect a change in the present order last week t hat early in October a "de­ lihrary opens on Sunday morning at nine ing as technician in a hospital in Ashe­ of convocations. pression university " will be opened not line they have already made for them­ The girls who attended the V. P. I. .equally crushing for a mere Junior to be o'clock. Students may know to whom ville, North Carolina. opening dances, at Blacksburg, October asked if she is a Senior. Please tUe some As it now st ands, the annually repeated far from here in the hills of Virginia-a selves at your advice. week-end books have been 'gi"en but the Nancy McIntosh is teaching in the presentations of campus organizations. university at which the faculty will teach And then again, by way of suggestion, first, were Elizabeth Hill, Bebo Weaver, THE HOLLINS CABIN t/JCI. borrower is responsible for the book. ' Greenwood public schools. Anne Hart, Winnie Weaver, Retta Wasn't it fun to harmonize in the dark whose officers and purposes may be found for its board and room only. . I should say that the only thing com­ 8. Students using books that are . Frances BOfkin, ex-'34, is President of in the Haluibook, Sp i n st~ r and STUDENT The university, it was said, plans to parable to a professor's feeling of des­ Thompson, Courtney West and Dede at the Freshman stunts, but didn't you have about 100 students, who will pay a signed up for overnight use must bring the Debutant Club in Atlanta. Jean Lucas Hancock. think that Frankenstein was roaming LIFE , waste nearly the entire fi rst semester pair at a student sleeping through a lec­ them to the desk not later than 9·:50 P. M. atid Patty Porter are also making their and proves boring to the nth degree for fee of $250 each , covering all expenses for ture would be a student's smiliar feeling Adelaide Dana is visiting in Charlotte, around? However, it was a break for the on week days and l1:SO P . M. on Sun- debut. North Carolina. Jun Recently Completed and Now Available to girls in the Green Drawing-Room. the old students. The announcement of the year. at ; professor's . reading of .notes ~or day. (The librarian will tell you when Emily Ewers is attending Kansas any startling new project could easily be There will be no football team at fi fty minutes straIght. There IS nothlDg The following group of Hollins girls Remorks OV"Mord Depression University, but anyone wish­ book you are using is signed for. ) University. attended the Duke-V. M. I. game and .rtudent$ and Faculty for Week.End made through the newspaper. or, If presen­ more monotonous-not even a cat's pur­ 9. Text books may not be used in the Jane Folk is . making her deblrt in 1. "Oh, the A. D. A.'s are just a tations in the accustomed manner must ing to win his" 0 " can do so in fishing. opening dances at Lexington, Louise ring. Also you can hardly expect a"ny­ library at night, NashVille. Harrison, Anne Taylor, N'ancy Nixon, bunch of queer ,irIs." ' take place, there are the alternatives of Hunting, too, may be a major sport, one taking a course to pick out its high Outing$' making them to the freshmen alone and of wi th the idea that after a ha rd day on the Maude Lightbown, ex-'33, recently Hattie Grant, Anna Boyce Rankin and 2. "Where II my suite?" spots if the person giving it gives no ----il;l)--- became the wife of Mr. "Babe" Allen, of Vil'{inia Dillon. . 3. "We thought that we'd put on a having more than one during a convo­ athletic fi eld, the students can bring home idea' of the relative importance in his cation, each not lasting more than ten or their dinners. Washington, D. C. Jane Moon was the guest of Dorothy fashion show for our stunt_ Don't you presentation. Mabel Dyer was married on October Donovan at her bome in Clifton Forge, think that is an original idea?" fi fteen minutes. It might be recalled, The university is to be the result of a We have on our campus, a beautiful List of Honor Students however, that this plan is practically un­ plan evolved by Dr. A. C. C. Hill, Jr., 1st to Mr. Homer Todd. Virginia, last week-end. 4. "Waiter, 1 can't eat off of a cold theory that every lecture should be so Announced by D~ Rev. Carlton Bamewell, of Richmond, plate." known in other colleges and universities. Professor of Economics at, Springfield ----;:I;I~--- As a substitute, STUDE NT LIFE, wishes College. Those making preparatiot;Js f?r vital that the studmt cannot afford to Vir~, receptly visited his cousin, 5. "I can't help it if Evelyn Greever miss a class without feeling a definite LetItia N elso~. is in a Student Government meeting. Tell to suggest that the Wednesday evening the opening of the school say that It WIll In the announcement of the Honor REGULATIONS involve no revolutionary teachings, nor loss or break in his knowledge. This, International Club' 1. Water and ice may be obtained her that 1 want to ask her something." program be made up of discussions on Students for the year 1931-'32 in Con­ I. NUMBER IN PARTIES. from Mr. Walrond. Current Events, Astronomy, the latest will it be unduly conservative. I agree, is not only a fine but a practical TIlE HOllINS CABIN 6. "Where is the maid to unpack my vocation, September 28th, Miss William­ Meets Wedneaday a. Arrangements must be made through trWlk?" scientific discoveries or Book reviews by The main idea it seems, will be to idea, and it ought to be possible to work son emphasized the importance of studies a. Maximum~il(teen (16)-including Kay Locke in advance. make use of some unemployed faculty it out. But I maintain that I know of at chaperon. After inquiring if the famous Hollins facul ty members. Such subjects as these while at college. P~ in studies are, Wednesday night, October 5th, the cannot fail to be interesting to college members who might otherwise be wasted. least two courses in which I could miss MUSIClj IS READY FOR USE b. Minimum- four (4)-including chap- VI. COSTUME. drug store was open, our glamourous Dot after all, the student s chief contribution International Club held its first iii persons a n ~ besides would help keep th~tn n:= eron. The standard sport costume is to be Brooks also asked what kind of sand­ lectures for weeks on end and still feel to her school. Extra curricula activities, of the session for the purpose of e in touch WIth the world of to-day whIch -----JI;I~--- _NOTE,s_ 1. All groups are to be approved by worn during the entire week-end. wiches were sold there. It is too bad that the loss involved immaterial. That, to although they have their rlace are merely a president to fill the place of Clare she can't be furnished with a few drug formal study courses often prevent them me, is criminal. I like my courses-I temporary, while actua knowledge is I!'or many years the desire for a cabin the Social Office. a. Anklets may be worn only at the from doing. Later on, perhaps, t he most Stone. It was decided, however, to poet for Hollins has been in the minds of Hollins 11. FEE. cabin. store cowboys. Awards Offered in appreciate my limitations. Hence, it in­ permanent. In concluding, Miss William­ pone the election for several weeks, and capable students in the various depart­ son aptly compared these outside in­ d faculty. As each year passed the The fee covers the use of cabin, furni- ' VII. CAllE OF PROPERTY. Senio~1 have a lot 'of luck I Too late furiates me to know that I 'm not getting Beth Durkee was elected as chairman Miss Hazel Burnham opened this r::: to enter the dining room, E. Young, Paae ments might attain t he distinction of v. I. P. A. Contest terests to the poppies in her garden which year's series of Sunday evening drawin~­ . increased until it became large ture, pillows, wood for stove and fire- o. Protection against fire (dry grass and participating in a convocation. all I might be out of what I'm studying. pro Ie.... Rudel, Elizabeth Coleman and Mary bloom and flourish for a season, and then At this time also, plans were dis room programs with an infonnal violin enou~b to be fulfilled. Due to the thOllghts place and lamps. leaves, stove, fireplace and ciga r- The opportunity of broadening c~:mvo­ Perhaps I have the wrong idea of what and mterest of the former girls a long a. Fifty cents (5Oc) per person for party ettes). Macon were all stranded on the porch are weeded out and replaced, while the cussed for political discussions and a recital on September 25th. Her numbers cations in t.his manner should be sen ously Two round-t rip tickets by air fro,? teaching should be. If there is someone lilac tree, whose roots have grown deeper included the following: dreamed-of cabin has been completed to of ten (to) or more (exclusive of 1. All fire must be extinguished before in the rain. Miss Matty kindly told them Richmond to New York over Eastern Air on the faculty who would be interested, peace program. to come in, probably fearing that they considered by all members of the co ll e~e and more firmly embedded within the Rlmtarta in F . .... , , ...... Beethoven be enjoyed by all Hollins girls and faculty. chaperon). leavinll the cabin. community. The students should and WIll Transport lines, used by hundreds of stu­ how about an answer? earth, remains year after year. The list of The 'pfanning and building of it was b. The minimum fee for all parties is b. When things are spilled, clean them would melt. dents every year to go to and from school, Tambo"rin ...... , .... '. , .. . .. Leclair A new rage for peroxided hair has appreciate the extra effort such a plan students is as follows: P"ce en Formetk Horbonera . .. , ... Ravel sponsored by the Athletic Board, since five dollars ($5.00). up immediately, in order to keep the involves for the facul ty. May we suggest , are offered this fall by, th.e Virginia Inter­ ----iQ)--- outing is one of the major sports under c. A one dollar ($1.00) deposit must be cabin in good condition. started. Picture Abbey Castle in that however, that if a definite time limit not collegiate P ress ASSOCIatIOn. Every stu­ Miss Burnham was accompanied at condition. . Seniors the piano by Mr. Rath. the supervision of this board. paid when the cabin is signed up for, c. Have cabin in good order on de- exceeding three-quarters of a n hour should dent in a college, university or preparatory New Installment The original plans for the cabin were and the remainder of the fee must be parture, so that the next group will We saw a Freshman enter the Science he set, the strain on the speaker may be school in Virginia and the District of Rowena Dowlan, Elizabeth Durkee, drawn up by Francis Duke, brother of paid to the Chairman of the Cabin find it ready for use. Hall janitor's room, thinking it was the Columbia is eligible. Helen Garber, Marguerite Harwell, Kate Psychology room. lessened and the morale of t he audience of Carnegie Books On Sunday evening, October 2d, Mr. Mary Hinton Duke, of '28, former {Kay Locke) before going to the cabin. 1. Windows locked, shutters closed will be on a decidedly higher level than if The award is to be made to the writers Holland, Lelia Hornor, Dorothy Huyett, Prestdent of Athletic Association. With 1. Keys may be obtained from Kay and doors locked. Rosamond Larmour, Katharine Locke, Athletics Donald Bolger presented a piano recital -----JI;I;t---- it w ~ re left open. of the best two pape,:" o.n .the subject : ': A these plans as a basis Mr. A. P. Martin, Locke Friday night immediately d. Care of neighboring property. New Seroice the Vtrglnta Intercolkgwte Hollins has been looking forward K atherine Mann, Nancy Ray and Mar­ AND in the drawing-room. His program con­ HOLLINS COLLEGE garet Weed. sisted of the following numbers: contractor in Roanoke, submitted a after chapel in 327 West. 1. Use roads and paths wherever Press Association Can Render lhe College eagerly to the arrival of more of the books INTRAMURAL SPORTS similar plan for a cabin. The estimate was III. RESERVATION MADE FOR WEEK-END. possible. IS TRANSFERRED TO Pubi·ications." given by the Carnegie Foundation. Four Juniors Inte.--_ Op. 17, No.2 ..... , . . Brahms again too high, but after modifications .Z. Do not go through cultivated fields. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP HOLLINS AND POLITICS Contestants do not even have to be hundred and twenty-five came in the last Dorothy Donovan, Mary Fletcher, Rlwpsotly Op. 79, No.2 . . , , , .. , ,Brahms were made, the board definitely decided A week-end is from Saturday noon unt il connected with college journals, nor do installment and another will arrive before Sara Gilliam, Mildred Raynolds, Margaret J mPrompter ;'11 F {I ...... , .. , , ,Chopin to have the cabin built. The final plans Sunday 6:00 P. M. ----11;1;1---_ (Continued from Page I, Column 3) T o look at our campus, who wo uld they have to attend t he convention. How­ the end of the month. Prelutk in A Minor . ... , ..... , Debussey included a large room with fireplace and a. All reservations must be made with Smith, Nan Cooke Smith and Helen At the Student Government meeting Tango, . . . '. . , , , ... , , ... , , , ..... R epper cation in a manner that will fully justify t hink that a national election is less than ever these two features are suggested as, Even if y ou a re not inclined to spend Stephenson. balcony, a lean to on each side of the Miss Maddrey in the Social Office. the confidence of our benefactors.' one month off? A t Hollins all is serene: not on Tuesday evening, September 27th, the aids"in developing the paper. hours browsing around in the library, it Sophomorts hockey season . for 1932 was opened by large room and a large front porch. The b. If a large party (10 or more, exclusive "Thus in the ninety-first year of its the least pebbl.. of aFgument stirs her calm T he next convention of the Association will be well worth your while to look at most desirable site was selected. The site of chaJlCron) signs up for the cabin by omcES AREmlED I I FI t h MA N ttl Eleanor Cadbury, hockey manager. She life the new Hollins College has become surface. I t was not so in the old days. In is to he held in Fa rmville, October 21 and these new books. Each department is C lar otte e c er, arr nna e e- called attention to the fact that there RICHARD CROOKS on the Walrond farm about one and a 6:00 P . M. Wednesday before the elections gone by, Hollins manifested a 22. Information may be had from any of ton, Susanna Turner and" innie Weaver. an actuality I Maintaining those qualities represented in them by the latest and would be a n exhibition hockey game on Community Concerts will present half miles from campus proved to have desired week-end, it shall have the that have made a crusading past and a liverly interest in candidates and issues. the editors of publications on the campus. best authority. Richard Crooks, tenor, on October 17th, good protection and environment, ac- preference over a small party. How- IN ORGANIZATIONS The campus fl ared with posters, indi­ The essay is to be a pproximately fi ve --~Q)-~- the follo.wing afternoon for the benefit of vigorous present, she sets forth into a If you are interested in book making, new students. This game took place at in the first of three concerts to be held cessibility, and a splendid view. Two ever, if the week-end IS still open fearless future. All hail the New Hol­ viduals proudly sported campaign but­ hundred words in length and must be in you will find several delightful discus­ this season. Richard Bonelli, baritone, acres of land were purchased from Mr. after this time, the first application During the first week of school many lins I" tons, party literature was everYWhere, the hands of Alexander Hudgins. Execu­ Hollina Entrants in 4: 30. The two teams were composed of sions on the subject. Perhaps you would and a harp trio complete the series. This Walrond for $250.00. The total cost of refarrUess of size shall be accepted. new officers were elected and appointed­ -'--~Qt---- stump speeches and I mpro~l'tll p~.rades tive Secretary, P. O. Box 885, Richmond, members from the class hockey teams of like to cook some particularly delicious Salem Horse Show last year. is the first time that Roanoke has the building of the cabin and the pur- c. Only one week-end may be signed for They are as follows: brightened the hours of wa l t lO ~ , ~ h o Virginia, by midnight, November 15, 1932. dish at the cabin. In that case, read the presented Commtmity Concerts, fast be­ chasing of the land was estimated at at a time. will be president?" was a questIOn of Im­ Officers of the Association will be the Owing to a misunderstanding concern Betty Marshall . . { Assislo,"H"'fU P,esi - LEONORA ALEXANDER treatise on Camp Coollery. ing practices only a small number a co~ng features of many cities in the $1,400.00. Since tbe Athletic Association d. The person who signs up for a week- de", Df MOln. ON I. S. S. CONFERENCE portance, to be debated.hotly a nd enthusi­ judges and emp\:,asis will he lai~ on ~he The new Shakespearian Press edition The following Hollins girls will ride in Freshmen came out for their first practice t!Otted States, and an opporttmity is had only _,1,100.00, the board decided to end will be held responsible for her Dorothy Spencer .. , .. Recorder of Poi",. astically, and every girl knew her own practical suggestton, the manner tn :whi~h of Chapman's Horner, illustrated with the annual Salem Horse Show scheduled with the Juniors on Thursday the 29th. gIVen us to enjoy fine music at a nominal borrow $300.00 from the bank. group and the condition of the cabin. Jane. Plitt .. Vice P,esi4enl of Junwr Closs ( Continned from Page I, .Column 4) m ind on the matter. it is writtelt and the general value It WIll e. A Dean's slip is not necessary to spend wood engravings, py John Farleigh, is for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon: Anna However, it is urged that every freshman cost. By the close of the year 1931-1932, a week-end at the cabin. l>ersls Crowell .. Sec,elo,." of Junior Closs but the most thrilling discussions were Perhaps we are too sophisticated to be to the Association. The award will be exquisite. If Keats had seen this unusual Boyce Rankin, Harriet Anne Jackson, interested in hockey, whether familiar ? r bother about politiC's, or more probably made early in December. plans were arranged to have the cabin 1. A list of the girls going must be Marie Prendergast. { Tr~osurer of Junior those in which the Italian Fascists and the edition. you may be sure his appreciation Susie Cocke, Suzanna Turner and Marion unfamiliar with the game, take part tn completed by the fall of 1932, at the open- filed in the Social Office on Satur- Class. German Socialists. and the Germans and we a re too indifferent a nd, to speak would have taken form in a whole volume Hamilton. Admission to the Show which this sport, for it is not only an excellent SYLVIA LENT frankly. lazy. But even now there !lre - - ---JI;Il'---- ingofCo1lege. day morning. Dorothy Donovan } { J"'''ior Re/Weunlo­ the Jews bombarded each other with of beautiful poetry rather than a sonnet. will be held on Roanoke College Field is exercise, but IS also a fin e Opening a series of concerts Hollins some people on campus who are showlDg out-of~oor All these plans have materialized, and IV. SMOKING. Eleanor Cadbury tlpeS ~ Al"mnlJ! questIons. You see, I. S. S. doesn't On the other hand, there is a book for fifty cents and the proceeds will go to opportunity to meet and learn to know will bring Sylvia Lent, violinist, to the Council. attempt to pass resolutions and whatnot the old spirit of interest in the affairs of benefit the underprivileged children of the oHier girls tn your class. . campus on October 21st. Miss Lent, who the cabin is ready to be enjoyed by each Skin' II ed EI~no r Webb., . J~nwr Hoclu, C0lHoi" the nation. There are those who have Reception SponlOrecl those of you who fight so valiantly for a Hollins student and each member of the mo g IS a ow at the cabin. Be about any: of the questions whieh are dis­ Venus de Milo figure. It is called YOtIr community. Other sports, the fall seasons of whIch made an excellent impression here in careful about extinguishing lighted Clair Backs ... Preside," of I?~boIinf Club cussed. We all try to lee each others point m ade arrangements for absentee ba ll~ts, for V. P. I. Freshmen The new officers of the Riding Club, are to be opened soon, are tennis, switn­ 1927, is being anticipated with much faculty. In order to derive the greatest cigarettes and matehes in woods, t he most tangible of all methods of proVlng Wei,hl And' HUUI To Control II, with Mary Anna Net tleton. { BusIness MaM- of view and thus reach some sort of chapters for the emaciated as well as the which is sponsoring tbe Hollins entrants min~, archery and hiking. These spo~ s Pleasure by those who heard her then. benefit from this asset, it is necessary to fields and cabin. fer Df Cor,Des. international underst&ndilll. If only the interest for t he vote is, after all, not a were. elected recently: Marion Hamilton are tndividual this fall and the practICe She was barely twmty years old yet at a pri vil eg~ but a duty to be seriou!lly con­ T he Young Men's Christian Asso­ corpulent. Then, too, you must not miss haThve CabinfewBoafurdnc:lamental regulations. V. TIlANSPORTAnoN AND FOOD. Mary Evelyn Fox . tA ssislo," BUSiness International Relations Club at Hollins the book by Helen Frost entitled Orienlc.l PreSIdent , Anna Boyce Rankin, Vice periods will be announced to the stude\l t that age she was said by Mr. William G. e , composed of Kay MaMg~, 0 CO"DeS. could vet this spirit of I. S. S. and instill sidered by every student of votmg age. ciation of V. P . 1. is entertaining the Locke, chairman, Miss Miss o. Each party is to walk in a .fro"1> to freshmen of V. P. I. at a reception in and Clwracler Dorta' because many of the President, Pat Johnson, Secretary. body by each manager. Hoesche, former head of the Violin De­ Mad~rey, Susanna Turne" B ...i ness 'floM,er of in the Hollins I!'irls a desire to know more T here are also those who know their own dances are illustrated with pictures of none partment at Hollins, to have "taken her and from the cabin. ,. . . STUDENT LIFE. minds whether they can vote or not: and Blacksburg, from 3 unt.iJ 6 P. M. Sunday - ---41;1 I Athletics hold an important part Cheavraux, Mr. Turner, Kay Field, 1. Under no condition may less than about whats going on in other countries! afternoon. rwenty~ six Hollins freshme~ , other than~' Dinny Rath: among the extra-curricula activities, so P!ace among the chosen few-tbe little Marguerite Harwell and Miss Williamson, three (3) people walk to the cabin. Anne T aylor. { M01f4fin, Editor of Then if we could possibly express our a certain amount of private discussion , ~lrc1e of ,reat violin virtuosos." It is, . . ,. STUDENT LIFE. although couched in terms of great po­ acco\llpanied by Ehzabeth Dawson, Presr­ You could spend a week just looking Ah, well ; it never hurts a country to .• all Freshmen and new students, it is hoped, ex officio, have fonnulated the following b. Each party is responsible for the support of I. S. S. by helping them a little dent of Y. W. C . A. on campus, will also at these books. Try it a nd see how little learn that a patch isn't always affixed by I will participate in one or more sports this llldeed, with great eagerness that we regulations, which are subject to altera- necessary food, water, ice and Margaret Smith } { financially, I think we will have done a liteness as opposed to the old fiery argu­ welcome her back to Hollins. Edith W riggins STUDENT LIFE Re- ment, takes place among them_ be guests. you really know. vulcanizing. : fall. and during the entire year l tioft : blankets. Persis Crowell porte,s. great deal towards the ultimate goal of cultural coOperation and world peace. Our Campus Leaders

Katheri"e Malin Preside"t of Student Govermnmt Association

Nancy Ray Eli=abeth Coleman President of Dramatic Association Happy Birthday I Editor-ill-Chief of Stude"t Life

Dorothy Perkins Marguerite Harwell President of Music Associatio" Preside"t of Athletic Association

Mtss MATTY CocKE President of the College

Lelia ·lJornor Elisabeth Durkee Elisabdll Dawso", Editor-i1l-Chief 'Pf The Spinster Editor-in-Chief of Cargoes President of }r. w. C. A.