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VOLUME VII HOLLINS COLLEGE, OCTOBER 24, 1934, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA NUMBER 3 Regional Conference of Dr. Archibald Black W. I. L. Meets at Hollins Gives Series of Lectures • ------~ Several Eminent Speakers President Roosevelt is Dr. Crawford to Address Delivers Four Addresses Discuss Peace Problems Welcomed by Roanoke the Press Conference on Religious Topics DELEGATES ATTEND DEDICATES VETERANS' TWO VIRGINIA COLLEGES PRESENTED BY Y. W. HOSPITAL AT WILL ENTERTAIN The Women's International League for SALEM V. I. P. A. One of the most interesting series of Peace and Freedom held its regional lectures 'ever given at Hollins College was meeting at Hollins October 12th-14th, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt The eighth annual convention of the presented here Sunday and Monday, Delegates from various colleges and many arrived in Roanoke at 3:30 P. M., Friday, Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association October 21st-22d, by Dr. Archibald parts of the south were present, All of the October 19th. Throngs of people crowded will be held jointly between East Radford Black, pastor of the First Congregational sessions, with the exception of the one around apd cheered him as he stepped into State Teachers College and the Virginia Church, of Montclair, N. J. Friday night, were held on campus. the car which carried him to Salem. Here, Polytechnic Institute, October 26th-27th. Sunday morning Dr. Black began his The Conference opened With a banquet before thousands of people, he dedicated This. year the convention is being extended lectures by telling of Jesus in His own at the Hotel Roanoke on Friday evening, the new Veterans' Hospital and delivered over an extra day; consequently, it is ex- time: how the Jews gathered around Him, October 12th. Miss Dorothy Detzer, a stirring promise to give governmental MRS, SHERMAN B'(\RNES pected that more will be accomplished asking questioris, seeking knowledge, National Executive Secretary of the aid to all those of our country who are in Sotttlwm W orkl?r of W, I , L. than .at any other meeting of the organi- truth, and virtue, and wondering if Women's International League, spoke on need. zation. Several eminent publication men Christ was the Messiah. An affirmative "The W. I. L. and the Memice of M u­ Mr. Roosevelt remirided his listeners will give special talks and lead group dis- answer would not have been sufficient to ttitions." Miss Detzer is an outstanding that the work of relief had just begtJn Tentative Cast Chosen cussions on the various duties and pt'ob- clarify their confusion for" Life's greatest figure in world peace. She has .done relief "Let it be well remembered," he stated, lems of college publications. things," said Dr. Black, "canonlybeknown for H Alison's House" work in several European countries and "that the hundreds of thousands of men, One of the most prominent speakers of and grasped by meeting them as they was decorated by the Liberian govern­ women, and children to whom I have re­ the convention will be Bruce Crawford, ta d' th f l'f b I k' Saturday, November 24th, the Dra- s n 10 e arena Ole- y 00 109 ment. She refused to accept the honor, ferred, scattered throughout our nation Editor of Crawford's Weekly, an inde- straight at them deep do t th' matic Association will present Alison's wn 0 elr very however, except in the name of the have no splendid hospitals for their care, pendent candidate for Congress from the hearts. Jesus answered not in words, House, by Susan Glaspel. This play is , W. I. L. She, personally, aroused the have no medical attention such as we will unique in that its whole interest centers ninth district of Virginia. Mr. Crawford s but in deeds; not with the mouth, but interest of Senator Nye to sponsor the provide here, have no good food and de­ subject will be "Crusades of a County with the soul; not in sentences, but in around a poe t w h 0 h as been d ead t wen t y munitions investigation by Congress. The cent raiment such as will be provided in Weekly." effect. He as a Messiah or Savior, has to years. Her character and charm are Several other speakers will lead various d speaker told of the many difficulties and the Veterans' home, have no opportun­ clearly shown in the influence which She stan or fall by the value of His life and setbacks the league experienced in its ities for adequate education and can but stiil holds over the other members of th'e other discussions. The section for editors wor k -an d no t b y H'lS word 0 f mout h . " attempt to expose the munitions industry. suffer the ills of their lives according to family. of annuals will be led by A. A. Luberski, 0 n S und ay evemng. D r. Blac k spo k e their own individual circumstances." of Chicago, who has led this section for ' t' th t t II The W. I. L., Miss Detzer declared, is in This play is recognized as the portrayal concern109 ques 10ns a come na ura y favor of complete abolition of munitions. Mr. Roosevelt believes that it is these we many years, C. D. Hurt, of the . Stone t th . d f 1 H' . of the life of the Dickinson family, in- 0 e mm s 0 young peop e, IS malO This' cannot be done, however, until the must help if we are to return to prosperity. Printing and Manufacturing Company, t ' "Wh t d 't fluenced as it was by the talented Emily. ques 10ns were: a oes 1 mean to The President went on to emphasize Roanoke, will head the discussion for the b Ch' t' ? Wh t d h . war industries cease to be related to other Though not authentic in some respects, e a ns lan a 0 we ave to glVe the need of regarding the problems in the industries. It is Miss Detzer's belief that the picture is, never-the-less, effective. business managers of the annuals and up ? I'ts 1 a dilleren t l'f1 e f rom 0 th?"ers this ~R be...... "'Complishcd New York and New Jersey, Duke University, spoke on "The Christian J n the third of his series of lectures, where she will speak at the meetings of Alternative to Fascism." At the close of Dr. Black spoke of idealism as a practical various alumrue chapters. Miss Burnham Plays at his speech the meeting was turned into a On Saturday, November 10th, Walter aspect of Christianity. He said, "You While in New Jersey, Dr. Randolph panel discussion group by students from Hampden, the well-known actor, will be in Musical Convocation think it is difficult to follow the idealism various colleges. will visit Mrs. Laila Burton Gary, who Roanoke at the Academy of Music. He of Jesus, because He said, 'Love your The general topic at the Saturday recently visited on our campus and who is will take 'part in two plays-one a matinee In the Chapel on Wednesday night, enemies, bless them that curse you, do night session in the Chapel was" Menacing and the other .an evening performance. a former Hollins graduate. October 17th, Miss Hazel Burnham, good to them that hate you, and pray f9r Problems Abroad." Mrs. Edward Buck­ The names of these plays and the exact Violin Instructor, gave the first of a series them which despitefully use you, and n~r, speaking of European conditions, time of the performances will be an­ Dean Hearsey Speaks at of musical convocations to be held at persecute you.' These are fine and won­ condemned the Versailles Treaty and the nounced at a later .date. The Triangle various intervals , throughout the College derful ideals, but they are not literally policies of Hitler as harmful to the best Alumrue Club and the Randolph-Macon Woman's Club To-day year. Dean Hearsey first gave. a short applicable to politics or . business enter­ interests of international relations. Mrs. Alumnre Club will sponsor these pre­ talk on the self-expression made possible prise. Jesus did no mote expect us to Mildred Scott Olmsted told of her ex­ sentations. To-day, Dean Hearsey spoke before through music. Beautiful music, she ex­ take these statements literally than we periences in Europe and the conditions Walter Hampden is one of the most the Woman's Club in Lexington, Virginia. plained, is like' beautiful literature. It she found on a recent trip to the other prominent actors of the day. He is Her subject was " Shall We Keep Edu­ requires a real artist to create either, yet expect a child to when we say, 'Hold your side. Mr. Olmsted closed the meeting especially known for his character por­ cation Liberal?" In discussing the spirit anyone can cultivate a real appreciation tongue.' We do not take this statement with a further discussion of European trayal of Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac and and atmosphere of our educative system, for either field. After stressing the im­ at face value," explained Dr. Black, "nor conditions as he saw them. also for his interpretation of Shakespeare's Dean Hearsey stressed the subject matter portance of the place that music holds in do we pass it by as an empty phrase of no The Latin-American breakfast, which Hamlet and Henry the Fifth. 1 t is almost of curriculums in schools and col\eges. the life of the individual, she next pre- significance. We heed it for the under­ was held for the delegates on Sunday certain that one. of the plays given will be The tendency to-day, she explained as her ented Miss Burnham. lying truth, otherwise, we only fool our­ morning, was followed by a program in the "Cyrano de Bergerac." Because. of the first point, is to sacrifice the more general Miss Burnham, accompanied by Mr. selves if we say we do not understand. I,t Green Drawing Room. Dr. Kathleen limited supply of tickets, students are cultural courses for a greater emphasis on Rath, began her informal violin recital is for us to accept these underlying truths Bruce acted as Chairman. Miss Mary urged to secure their own as soon as vocational courses and courses in edu­ with one of the great pieces of music, and to found our nation on such princi­ Williams, of Goucher College, spoke on possible. cation. Her second point was that there is Brahm's "Sonata in A." She played it ples." (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) (Continued 0" Page 3, Colum1J 2) (Co"tinued on Page 3, Column 5) (Contimled on Page 4, Colmm~ 3) (C01Jtintted o,~ Page 4, Column 3) 2 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, HOLLINS COLLEGE, OCTOBER 24, 1934, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, HOLLINS COLLEGE, OCTOBER 24, 1934, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA 3 Hollins Student Life Apprentice Theatre Book Club Given Room Tinker Day Enjoyed by PublisMd forlnightly durin, 1M college year Group Presents Plays in East by Y. W. C. A. ALUMNiE Faculty and Students by a staff composed e,,'irely of s,utk",s THE STAFF The Apprentice Players, an organiza­ Arrangements have been made to move • NEWS • "TM K i",'s ho,ses, KATHRYN RUTH ...... • ...... Editor-;,,-Cllief tion started under Eva de Gallienne's the Book Club from the 1ibrary to the RMIII C. &_s, '13, AI __ TM King's me" , ROSALIE BATES ~ . MarcMd up the hill Theater, presented two plays at Hollins, smaJl Y. W . C. A. room i~ the second hall ~~~:: ¥~~~ELL Associate Edilors EZUMIifIe Secretary, 107 C/uJ.pel And tM" marched dow" a,a;n." \ ...... ;...... Wednesday, October 10th. In the after­ of East Building. The entire room will be BERKELEY MOORE ...... • ...... •.. . . MaMgi'" Edittn' noon, the players gave Ibsen's" Master done over and refurnished. This change And that, in a nutshell, is the story of MARY, ELLEN GARBER ...... News Editor Builder" and in the evening, "Will is being made with the hope that the {. According to the sports page of the Tinker Day, although it lacks the many PHIEBE MCCLAUGHERTY ...... FealMre Editor L"~'\\" ..... details which added so much to the Shakespeare" by Clements Dane. more infonnal surroundings may lure new New York Times, Swarthmore had one of BETTY K UMP ...... BMsi"ess MaMger eagerly.anticipated holiday. VIRGINIA BL OC K...... Assistant Busi"ess Manager Of the two plays, the first one was the members to join this Club. the best hockey teams in the East last year better. The action was quicker and the CAMPUS CRUMBS Early Wednesday morning, October REPORTE RS Special attention has been given in and has now some promising material for characters spoke more distinctly. The 17th, Mr. Turner ended the student LELIA B ERKELEY, '36 FRANCES DAWSON, '35 ELENOR ScHAEFFER, '36 choosing h90ks of wide appeal, the follow­ this season. Virginia (Dinny) Rath, '24, " Master Builder" was excellent, and Hilda, professor of Physical Education at suspense and speculation concerning the ELSIE GRACE BROWN, '36 MARGARET MCCORMICK, '37 MARY MORRIS WATT, '37 ing is a complete list of the new h90ks Berkeley Moore became quite excited NANNIE BROADWATER, '36 ELIZABETH NORSWO RTHY, '35 JANE WEIGHTMAN. '35 though a bit immature psychologically, Swarthmore, is the coach. date of Tinker Day by announcing that secured. when' she read the W. I . L. program and NELL BURTON, '35 FRANCES P EACE, '36 MARGARET WINFRE E, '36 gave a clean-cut, interesting perfonnance. Quoting the Philadelphia .Inquirer­ 1M day had arrived at last. Immediately MARTHA CARGILLE, '36 ADELAIDE SAUNDERS, '37 S .~RAH WORSHAM, '35 discovered the plans for the Latin­ Anne Hathaway was by far the best in the DMSie at 1M GrOfle, S. Rogers. Public Ledger, "A new player in the were heard the usual " I-told-you-Tinker American breakfast. She enthusiastically . TM edit~rwl staff wisMs 10 draw allention 10 Ihe fact I~I: , (!l Only signed a,ticles second play, Mary Peters, M. E. Chase, Germantown squad (hockey) is Eleanor Day-was-coming-on-Wednesday," and "I· unll be pubJ.shed in the Forum, although the name of the wrde, WIll be known only to 1M inquired just what it was, but after this A discussion group for all · those Lightship, Archie Binns. Cadbury, '34." had-a· written -but- r - hadn't-cracked-a­ edito, s and will nol be published; (2) 1M staff ,ese",es the ,ight to withhold f,om publi­ was duly explained to her, she cried out in cation any article which it deems unsuitable fa, publicalion and (3) tM staff does nol interested in dramatics and stage work While Rome Burns, Alexander Wool· E1sbeth Ellis, '33, is studying at the book." The wiser ones, however, dashed disappointment, "Oh, I thought it was assume ,esponsibility fa' opinions expressed in Fo,um a,ticles. • was held after the evening performance. cott, University of Virginia this year. off to rescue their overalls and old clothes Goodbye, Mr. Chips, James Hilton. something to eat '" Norma Foy, '32, is reported to be in from the moth balls. TM Folies, Ruth Suckow. Before very long, swanns of Hollins DOES PEACE LACK APPEAL? • • • New York City for the winter. So Red 1M lWse, Stark Young. Martha Jean Walter, ex-'34, is now folk were to be seen trooping across the Cotillion Club Gives Even the faculty can make breaks. Why is it that Pacifists base their popular appeal altogether on the Sta,s FeU OIl Alabama, Carl Canner. Mrs. Daniel J. Davidson and is living golf course with sprightly step and merry After .being introduced to Mrs. Olmsted, Lamb in His Bosom, Caroline Miller. in Tulsa, Oklahoma. ' banter. But such a display of enthusiasm horrors of war? One would intimate from this negative sort of appeal of First Dance of Year Miss Blair replied, "How do you do, Miss Ama,a"th, E. A. Robinson. Dorothy Bandy, '34, is studying at was soon to be doomed. Tpe students theirs-the presentation of horrors they wish to abolish-that peace has Blair." Tinker Day Snapshots Americ(l" SOIJg, Paul Engel. Columbia University. Her address is 114 literally puffed their way over the top, no glamour and inspires no enthusiasm comparable to war's tawdry The first formal dance of the o;tillion • • • Morningside Drive, New York City. where they sprawled in an effort to uniforms and its captivating tramp-tramp of marching feet, Pacifists Club was held Saturday, October 20th, in Ann Hemphill, you'd better start Lila Gilme, Sadler, ex-'34, i's living in REGIONAL CONFERENCE OF recuperate. By this time, the Seniors were have, in fact, failed to picture a world where war's horrors do not exist, the dance room of Keller. The room was Senior Stunts to Close eating spinach' Last year you were the Evanston, Illinois. W . I. L. MEETS AT HOLLINS nearing the peak. Stopping on the rocks, and where the blessings and the happiness only peace can bring do exist. attractively decorated ~th orange, blue, Freshmen to be Guests "healthiest girl in the school" but now Betty MarshiUl Mundy, ex-'34, has a Hallowe'en Banquet just below the rest of the student body, yellow, red and white. The predominating (CO lllillll Cd f,oln Page 1, CO/""''' 1) • cSOCIETY· Surely, Pacifists have failed to fly a banner which, being positive in its at Tea at V. P. I. you claim that Dr. Jackson actually tried son, Marshall, born in July. they began to sing to the Sophomores, scheme was a football game, which in­ to say that you were unable to climb appeal, can rally people to back its cause. People want something to Eleanor Bomar, ex-' 32, was married current problems in South America, Juniors and Freshmen. After each class work for as well. as something to work against. cluded the colors of the University of Tinker. particularl y in Bolivia and Paraguay. Senior Stunts will be given Saturday answered these songs, everyone dashed The freshmen of V. P. I. have invited October 6th, to Dr. Jasper Hunt, of night, October 27th, as a fitting fina le to Virginia, Washington :uld Lee, Virginia • • • Dr. Esther J. Crooks, also of Goucher for the picnic grounds where the ample In the recent conference of the W . I. L. P . F. on Hollins campus, the all the new students of Hollins and Charlotte, North Carolina. Hollins annual celebration of Hallowe'en. Military Institute and Virginia ' Poly­ And that reminds us of the Freshman College, then discussed condit ions in Cuba \ and delicious lunch disappeared like so theme of every meeting was the deplorable condition of a world where Radford to a reception at Blacksburg on Margo Huffard, '32, announced her t;'=::' Mary Anna Nettleton, senior president, technic Institute. Favors, in the form of who was halfway up Tinker when she and Haiti . Following the meeting an much smoke. nations cannot live peaceably together and where fellow countrymen are Sunday, October 28th. The tea . is an engagement on October 5th to Mr. Charles is in charge of the production. chrysantheums, were given to each of the cried out in alann, "Oh, what shaJl _I do? informal discussion was held. As soon as lunch was over it was time constantly opposing one another . The speakers begged us to be martyrs annual affair sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Treman, Jr:, of Ithaca, New York. The Hallowe'en festivities will open girls. Carol Faulkner and Mary Owen led I forgot to sign out '" On Sunday afternoon the general topic for the stunts. The Seniors came first on if necessary, to prevent war. However, the ideals which inspire men to Any new student who wishes to go is Sidney Adams, '31 , was married this with a gala dinner in the dining room. the figure, assisted by Mary Lou Weeks of the meeting was" Pe.o'lce and Justice in the program with a highly original bull summer to Mr. Guy Carleton Thacksont. Immediately after this, a dance will be held become martyrs were omitted. Undoubtedly everyone knows that and Florence Shelley. Later in the evening requested to register at the Social Office • • • Tndustry." Mr. Homer L. Morris, Field fight, in which the skilled toreador, Bill immediately. Johnsie Eager, e:t-'33, is in New York in Kellar, which is to be decorated by the Pacifists are striving after peace. Yet peace, as everything else in the a buffet supper was served. Another Freshman just ~ked, " Is Supervisor and member of the U. S. Robinson, knocked out the cross· eyed as correspondent for the Nashville Ten· Freshmen. At this ~ im e , the Sophomores abstract, has little appeal to the majority of people. War propagandists, Miss Jackson Dr. Jackson's wife?" Department of the Interior and Division bull in two minutes (lnd forty-five seconds. n,sseean. She is a member of the National will present their dass stunt. Then the knowing this, dress their soldiers in uniforms and send them forth with of Subsistence Homesteads, told of the Governor and Mrs. Peery visited The Class of '37 then revealed the path of A HOUSE CLEANING League of American Penwomen. Senior Stunts will be given at the Little promises of glory for their heroism. Peace propagandists, on the con­ • • • condition of unemployment in the United Nancy on campus last week-end. action pursued by the faculty in tho~ Mary Katherine Reinhart, ex-'33, is Theatre. As u s u.~ I, the theme of the skit trary, leave a world where peace abides to one's imagination. Would Evely year it seems that there are certain times when the interpreta­ And still another Freshman questioned, States and the problems facing the nation Mrs. Lavinder visited Kathryn on secluded meetings in the Green Drawing now Mrs. Kirwin Thomas Everngam and is being held as a secret until the actual tion of the phrase "Order in Chapel" needs a general house Cleaning. "What is 'Kellam'? Some kind of flit?" at large to-day. He spoke of the home­ campus last week. Room. The Juniors came next with a not they be more successful if they gave their soldiers (everyone in the is li ving in Washington, D. C. presentation. world of peace) clothes enough to keep them warm, food enough to During the actual service, the order is really commendable, but the stead movement which provides aid for Gus McCoy's sister, Burr McCoy Hale, " You-Might-Call-it-a-Tragedy," showing • • • Helen Kabler, '31, was recently ',28 , of Covington, Virginia , visited Gus satisfy their hunger, and freedom mre leisure to think and to create? "before and aher" is sadly in need of a brushing. As soonas the girls married to Mr. Henry R . Glenn and is those. w)1o are victims of the crisis and nine scenes in one act. It would seem When Dr. Marti was asked for his who are not responsible for the lack of Friday. that the Jolly Juniors paid strict attention Ccrtainly the Pacifists have Utopian dreams. Then let them give the walk-into the chapel, there follows a series of audible conversations, the li ving in New York City. shifting of seats and, sad to relate, the popping of gum. Surely, no one opinion on a certain play that was recently jobs. The next speaker, Mr. Howard Emily Laffoon and Tookey Burgess Campus Agencies to the Apprentice Players for they people some concrete conditions they can die for in the seeking. In Ruth 'Hale, ex-'03, noted feminist, spent last week·end at Princeton Uni­ can say that the commotion adds to the service. On the other hand, it given on campus, he replied, "Hmph! Kester, Executive Secretary of the Com­ certainly scored on the "take-off." other words, they might capitalize on a psychology which avaricious publicist, writer and former wife of versity, where they attended the W. & L.­ Announced, 1934-1935 detracts from the true spirit of worship which is evident only when each The man left home to get away from Heywood Broun, died September 18th. mittee on Racial and Industrial Justice, Following the Junior stunt , the Fresh­ war has found unfailingly successfuL t~ and he got it in the end anyway I" made a plea for a better understanding of Princeton game. men made their debut on Tinker Moun­ girl seriously assumes her responsibility to remain quiet. She was a strong supporter of the" Lucy Anne Kimmons attended the dances It is customary each year for the industrial and racial conditions. Because administration to allow certain girls to tain Stage with "One of Life's Little It would add so much to these few minutes of rest and prayer if each Stone League" and was famous through­ at Davidson College the week-end of • • • he voluntarily li ved with members of the Tragedies" or " The Mail is Late." LIBRARY INSTRUCTION CLASSES girl would remember to cease talking as soon as she enters the chapeL out the country for her zeal for social October 13th. have agencies. These agencies and various Jidge Wellington was dancing with working class for some time, he was able to sorts are for the convenience of those on This was t he last class stunt. It would also be helpful if each student would try to sit as far in the row reforms. Peg Clark and Virginia Reifsnider This year a series of library instruction classes for new students was Berkeley Moore down in Keller when Peggy Bray, a music student of '33 , give a graphic description of their con­ campus. This season the number of such . Then came the faculty with a BANG' as possible as this will prevent the disturbance which arises whenever recently visited Mrs. Wilson in Roanoke. introduced to our campus. These classes were planned for the con­ someone asked Jidge why she didn't lead will be married October 18th to Thomas ditions. Following Mr. Kester's address, agencies is unusually large. BANG!! Their skit, too, was a "take­ Mrs. Livingston was on campus last venience and pleasure of the students. Through such instruction the some one has to clamber over some one else. Gum chewing is another more. Berkeley Moore calmly replied. Hardwick, of New York and Florida. The druggist, that deals in necessary off " on the Apprentice Players. Who can Mr. Gustav Peck, Executive Director of week visiting Marjorie. library staff has done its part to give each student the essentials which thing which does not belong to chapeL It is far from being pretty and all "That's what she is doing." . Elizabeth Fentress, '30, is now Mrs. odds and ends is Helen Martin (302 ever forget Miss Blair as Anne Hathaway, . the Labor Advisory Board of the N. R. A., Kathryn Lavinder, Gus McCoy, Belle those who feel that their jaws need exercise should wait until they are Thomas Littleton Ferratt. She is a former Main), who is .giving lower prices on a Miss Parmenter as Mary, Dr. Marti as fonner classes have had to find out for themselves. • • • emphasized the fact that C<'lpital and labor Brent Woodford, Louise Tompkins, Jean on the athletic field. Think how,the people who stand in the pulpit must member of the Hollins faculty, 'having cash basis. Shakespeare, Mr. Patterson as Marlowe We have here at H ollins an excellent library which is at the disposal should work for the same cnd. " It is up to Lang, Martha Frye and E. G. Brown feel when they look down upon a sea of faces that are constantly being A freshman was trying to write a been Laboratory Assistant in zoology. Bettie Kump, who has the Kodak and Dean Hearsey as the besmeared of the student body. Now that the new students, as well as the old, know the people," Mr. Peck said in closing, " to attended Opening Dances at V. P . I. last telegram. A frown wrinkled her forehead Evelyn Woody, '33, was married Agency (2 21 West), promises not to Elizabeth? the secrets of getting around, all we need is a little practice to become twisted into contortions of the Joe E. Brown variety. Besides, judging adjust themselves to the changes that are week·end. as she bit savagely on her pencil: In des­ October 16th to John Strosnider, a divulge too many of our secrets. The tinal act was presented by the experts in the art of reading for pleasure. There are, however, many from cominents, many people believe their jaws are over-exercised after being' made, thereby providing a humane Dot Hunt visited Betty Kump in peration, she finally turned to Kathleen druggist of West Virginia. Winnie Weaver (334 West), repre­ A. D. A.'s. It consisted of a brief but struggling with the meat in the dining room. . standard for aiL " girl~ who think of the library as a place to be completely disregarded, and asked, · " Does ' love' have to be Miss Marguerite Harwell, '33, is an Charleston, West Virginia, the week-end senting Kimmerling's, and Marion Hamil­ clever program of songs dedicated to It is really up to us to find our brooms and dusters, check up on these Mrs. Mildred Scott Olmsted spoke on of October I3tb. except when assigned readings make it necessary to spend several hours counted as a word?" Assistant in the Physics Department ton (220 West), representing Fallon's, various members of the audience. Then small but important matters, and show people that even though we are Sunday night on the problems which face ' there. This attitude would be quickly changed if we would only try of Hollins. Margaret Crichton and Sammy Mason will gladly ful fi ll orders for flowers for all the group broke up and headed home­ • spent last week-end in Washington, D. C. taking a little time to do a bit of "extra-curricula" reading. women, we can be quiet when the occasion demands it. • • Miss Kitty Wood, '25, is an Assistant the youth of to-day. She related some of occasJons. ward tl1rough the falling twilight. And so What do you think of the two seniors in the French Department of Hollins. her experiences during the War, and Lpuise Walter attended the dances at The Keller annex of Tinker Tea House another happy Tinker Day drew to an end. who went in town to see Roosevelt? The Eleanor Waterhouse, '34, is teaching emphasized the uselessness of present Annapolis the week-end of October 13th. is under the supervision of Jane Plumb, DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE suspense was so great that they fell asleep' music at her home in Beaufort, South day warfare. "Each Tk'ltion", .1rs. Olmsted Nell Burton and Sarah Worsham spent Who is, as one can see, quite the busiest • STUDENT FORUM • last week-end at horne in Richmond. As we are now nursing our sore musCles and realizing, surprisedly, Carolina . declared, "is dependent upon the other. person on campus between nine-thirty Pictures to be Taken • • • That which harms or helps one is bound Ann Bates and Kitty Ruth spent the that we have what we objectively considered an impossible task­ Sarah Simms, ' ex-'35, and Mary and ten o'clock every evening. Leave for "The Spinster" A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE At the Cotillion Club dance Carol Collier, ex-'36, are now attending Agnes to affect the others." This problem, she week-end of October 13th visiting Virginia orders on the door of Keller Kitchen, reached the top of Tinker under our own power for the first time. "Doing Dinwiddie, ex-'35, in Charlottesville, asked Annette if she would help serve. Scott. pointed out, is now facing the younger BEFORE Chapel, if you want your mid­ The Siddell Studios from Raleigh, Friday night, two weeks ago, Council members spent a full evening the Impossible" is, indeed, unusual, but while thinking of our own Virginia. Annette responded, "Sure, where is she?': On August 5th, Nancy Mason sailed generation. T he last speaker, IV[r. Howard night snack ' North Carolina, are once more acting as discussing the policies they would follow through this year. The dominant success, we were reminded of progress made along this line in changing Miss Rebecca Young, of Sweet Briar for Europe, where she will remain for the Kester, repeated a part of his speech of The answer to a maiden's prayer has photographers for the Spinste,. The • • • College, recently visited her sister, Frances. theme of this discussion was justice-fairness to the student body, to the public opinion. From our historical knowledge of man's successes and winter. the afternoon, relating more of his ex­ at last appeared in the persons of Flossie pictures are being taken all this week and, Chan Emry, ex-'36, ,is spending the Jane Weight man was in Lexington, individual, and to the College, not only in cases, but also in executive failures we know what furors have been raised by new ideas. There was Said one reporter as sht' was trying to periences among the working people. Shelley and Mary Lou Weeks, who are a list of appointments has been posted on year studying in Germany. Virginia, over the week-end of Oc­ duties. Council has no desire to be a mysterious group set apart from the a time, for instance, when scientific discoveries were the main causes of make headlines, "Can you split AlisOlJ's With this meeting the conference was selling a good grade of silk hose at reason­ the bulletin board outside the dining Cornelia Reed Fowlkes, '26, recently tober 13th. others or to wield a mysterious power. We no longer have Student Govern­ conflict and discussion. We all know what happened to those who ad­ HOtIse?" brought to a close. able prices. Follow your running stockings room. Students are requested to check visited on campus. Louise Harrison spent a few days in ment if Council does not represent the student body. For this reason, vanced the new ideas. To-day we are questioning societies' responsi­ • • • to 226 West, and there you will find aid. this list and report any conflicts or Dot Wright, ex-'35, is attending Mrs. Washington last week. Council wants to feel it is acting in accordance with the general desires of bilities and organization as well as its future. Los Angeles, California (NSFA)-Dr. This year we have two new agencies. omissions to Winnie Weaver in 334 West, Johnson's Business School in Norfolk. Lillian Faith's fa mily spent a few days the entire Hollins group. Our amazement, to-day, at the thought of a warless society probably D. P. Wilson, of the Los Angeles Institute WALTER HAMPDEN TO GIVE "Do Your Christnms Shopping Earl y " All pictures will be taken in the usual place Evelyn Brooks, ex-'35, is teaching on campus recently. equals the surprise of those who were first told the world was round. of Family Relations, believes that "A is Lelia Berkeley's motto. In 2 I 2 West on the second floor of Presser Hall. This year a new policy is being initiated to help the students partici­ dancing near her home in Charlottesville. TWO PLAYS IN ROANOKE Marion Bankson, Helen Sue Trinkle college woman when she becomes a wife she has an excellent assortment of Christ­ The proofs will be returned as soon as pate, to a greater extent in all Student Government affairs. From time Yet an idea has to have a small beginning and a long hard. struggle before Mary Creech, '32, and Jerry Garber, and Leelia Cocke went ·to Hampden­ makes more trouble than all the other (Contillucd from Page 1, Column 2) mas cards, which are sure to please all possible. At this time, any student to time Council will present to the College a report of its activities. notable success in propagating it is felt. The author of the Testament of '33, were on campus October 16th·17th. Sydney for the Pan-Hellenics. classes of wives put together. The coming of Mr. Hampden is tastes. desiring to order additional pictures This periodic resume will at least give a concrete basis for criticism, Yo,"h, for example, had to live through the World War before she Courtney West and Adelaide Rawles, Mrs. Gary, formerly Miss Lila Burton, An ]Jcriodical, TM Stutle"t interesting. Not only because it brings inte~ung should report to the studio representative. whether it be to criticize favorably or unfavorably. Unfortunately it is realized the necessity of a warless society and the futility of a war-like • • • '34, were at Hollins last Friday. of Summit, New Jersey, has been visiting Mirror, reAects collegiate ideas, talent, difficult for one to criticize one's own work; consequently Council de­ society. We, the students, have not had that experience, but can we not Juliet Gentile, '34, and A. E. Philips, to us a talented artist, but also' because her niece, Fra.nces Burton, on campus Slee" qnd sports and campus life in general. Char­ try to learn from others? The hopeful part of the last war is the effect it /..e4,,, '33, were on campus last week-end. it is a further indication that great actors this week-end. pends to a large extent on the reactions of the student body as a criterion. New York City (NSFA)-Dr. Ralph lotte Fletcher suggests that everyone read DEAN HEARSEY SPEAKS Anna Boyce Rankin, ex-'35, was here are once more II going on the road:' Mary Betty Goodwin recently visited this magazine to keep up with the current Just as the success of Student Government rests ultimately on the had on the participants and their reactions now, which are mostly in R . Winn, Instructor of PhilO6Ophy at the AT WOMAN'S CLUB TO-DAY for the Cotillion Club Dance. Because such actors as Walter Hampden Dutchie Saunders in Charlottesvill e. campus news of the different coneges. active part played by the student body, so , too, does the success of this the field of anti-war education. Although this n'ew idea of a warless City College of New York, claims that (ContillllCd froll! Pagc 1, Co/"",,, 3) Janice Marshall, '34, and Betty and Katharine Cornell are not afraid to Lou Holland and Margaret Crichton k'lSt, but by no means least, Margaret new plan. We, the student body as a whole, must use this recent change, society has not yet reached the heights of Tinker, it has certainly gained the student who sleeps during lectures some indication that if we are not more Robinson, '32, are now visiting on campus. interrupt their runs in New York, the recently visited friends in Charleston. Williamson, of Be.o'luty ,Shop fame, has small as it is, as a step towards a more successful Student Government­ little Tinker since 1915 and needs only our willingness to stiffen up our retains the greatest amount of infonnation careful, we, like I taly and Germany, may Murel Grub, ex-'33, is studying this legitimate stage is once more bccoming Lib Williams recently spent a week­ towards more constructive citizenship. muscles again to "do the impossible." being diS&eminated. . moved her place of business to the old lose the right to free speech and the un­ year at Radcliffe. the center of nation-wide interest. end in Washington. Green Eleph4nt site. restricted search for the truth. 4 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, HOLLINS COLLEGE, OCTOBER 24, 1934, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA

TO MATCH THE NEW Eleven Teachers Added DR. ARCHn~ALD BLACK PRINTING ERA AT HOLLINS GIVES SERIES OF LECTURES HORNE'S to Hollins Faculty WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE THE COu.ECE (Co"tinued from Page I, Coltlffm 5) AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 410 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Rots Made to Order In the first three of his lectures Dr. Walter. Prlntlna and Mfa. Co. This year, several new teachers have HATS IlEBLOCKED AND RESTYLED Black spoke as a minister, but in his fourth 'Phone 2-2563 110 Kirk Ave., W . HATS READY TO WEAR been added to the Hollins faculty. Hol­ ~thletics and last, he told us, as a Scotchman, what lins is indeed glad to welcome these new he thought of America. His way of telling members who are listed below. us about America was to compare it with cSnapshOIS l\Ir. Edward S. Peck, the Hollins Art Scotland as to fertility, extent, crops, peo­ Art Good ~mtmbrancts teacher, received his A. B. in 1931 from ple, weather, customs and religion. By Oberlin College. A few years later, after The season for hockey, tennis, swim­ this comparison Dr. Black showed Ameri­ Roanoke Photo Finishing Co, writing his research paper on "Spanish ming, riding and archery has opened! ------~.. ca to be a favored nation-favored not Rollins Agent, BETTIE KUMP For Smart A pparel Architecture in New Mexico," he received Let's see that old class spirit in all of you. only in wealth but also in vastness ~f his M . A. at this same college. While Come out for at least one sport. Hockey territory. He pointed out that it is this studying there, he also assisted in teaching. promises an excellent team game with very ~ 'bigness" that is our greatest danger. The Blue Faun In addition, he studied art at Colorado lots of spirit and fun. Riding, swimming, We must guard against loss of the true Hc~y~~ College and at the Broadmoor Art Acad­ archery and tennis will give you that thrill sense of values. We must not forget that BOOKS-GIFTS-PICTURE emy in Colorado. Mr. Peck is especially of individual competition. Don't be dis­ the cabbage, though many times larger J.bJ.'."" FRAMING interested in architecture and dramatics. couraged if you have never played before. Gifts for All Occasions than the diamond is of far less value. Next to Bus Station ROANOKE Miss Dorothy White, the new in­ There will be others there who know as A second threat to our sense of values, 209 SOUTH JEFFER SON STREET structor in Physical Education and Riding, little about it as you do. In spite of your Dr. Black added, lies in the ease with comes from Dallas, Texas. She received present ignorance of the sport, you may which things come in America. Such easy eYmarleYly/u fo,- Ihe Colleget::Mi1l her B. S. at the University of Wisconsin, end up on the team. The teams need your gains have tended to lead us into flipancy. ~dd' s 'Beauty eralon and has taught in the public high school support! Go out and back them! •• Americans are no worse than any other American Theatre Building in Dallas, the Dall as Athletic Club, the • • • people-in fact, they are better in many NATALI~HOPPE University of Colorado, the orthrup The Athletic Board selected Peggy ways-but they do tend to be too light­ 301 SOUTH JEFFER SON STREET Roanoke, r;'-ginia Collegiate School for Girls in Minneapolis, Woodward as its Senior Representative. about it all." and in the University High School of the Margaret Richardson has been elected In comparison with Scotland, Dr. University of Wisconsin. Dancing and new chairman of archery in place of Chan Black continued, America has been abun­ FLOWERS riding are her hobbies. Emry. dantly blessed by God. The Scotchman Compliments from For E7. Jery Occasion Miss l\ Iarguerite Harwell, whose home Mildred Denny was appointed Secre- has had to fight and dig for everything is in Petersburg, Virginia, received her tary and Treasurer of the Athletic B.oard, while the American has been given all the FA L LON, qlorist ESKELUND'S A. B. from Hollins, where she majored in and Rosalie Bates, Chairman of the Outing treasures in "God's wardrobe of love." Physics and Mathematics. While she was Club. In concluding, Dr. Black stated that be- MARION · HAMILTON ROANOKE, VA. Agcut here she took quite an active part in Of general interest to the school is the cause we Americans know this light­ We enjoy serving campus life and was President of the fact that the Athletic Board will sponsor . hearted God of Love, it is our nation Hollins Girls Athletic Association. Last year Miss several attractions during the year. which should show the rest of the world ~AKS & eOMPANY Harwell received her M . A. in Physics Among these, will be supper hikes and that "God is Love." from the University of Virginia, where she hay rides, which will be for the pleasure of Hotel Patrick Henry was a member of the Chi Omega Sorority. the whole school. Announcements will be :Froc~, Goats Special honor was given her last May, made later, previous to each event. t3porll'Wellr (:! Dial 6675 oAccemries when she was privileged to present a paper • • MISS BURNHAM PLA Yf; AT at the Virginia Academy of Science in • . MUSICAL CONVOCATION Harrisonhnrl! Horseback riding has made definite Dr. Elizabeth Hickman, a former progress this year in spite of being handi- (Colllill ll cd from Page 1, Coltmm 4) B. FORft\AI1 resident of Baltimore, received her A. B. capped by the absence of Mr. Graves. ~ith all of her usual poise and distin­ ·fiet first from Goucher and her M. A. in History Under the direction of M iss White, the guished artistry, obtaining beautiful vari­ and International Relations at Clark new gym instructor, riding will be in- ations of tone and nuance. SONS Knowing that shoes set the pace · . Aft d ' d t cluded in the list of one-hour sports. The Umverslty. er omg some gra ua e . . . . . Next, Miss Burnham played two of the for her whole costume, the woman · 't f W ' . h classes Will be held 10 the rtdmg rtng every work at t h e Umversl y 0 Isconsm, s e 'd f lesser pieces of music. The first was a who is truly smart considers her received her Ph. D. at Cornell. Miss ' Frt aya ternoon. . . " Nocturne," by Ravell, which she ren­ . . Ph' B t K d h Take advantage of thiS opportumty TT7 hR ' b . FEET FiRST. (Most Styles $7.50 Hickman IS a I . e a a p~a an as to learn to ride. Each year has proved dered with a peculiar delicacy quite fitted wort emem ertng to$1O.50.) taught at Lasell J umor College m Auburn- f 1 h h . · th L ' more success u t an t e prevIous one. to the tempo of this well-known piece. In dale M assac h usett s, an d m e amson . . striking contrast to this number, Miss PATTERSON'S PRICES Hl.g h' S chi 00 In' Bita Imore' . Sh e was a 1so We Wish to make thIS year top the. record Propst-Childress Shoe-Co. · . t t b th t C II d and prove we are capable of carrymg the Burnham ended her brief program with ON a teac hmg assls an 0 a orne an . .. ROANOKE --- VIRGINIA · . f W ' . H . t t responslblhty Mr. Graves has left us. the vigorous and rapidly moving t h e Umverslty 0 lsconsm. er meres s DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS " Furioso," by Weinberger. are varied, ranging from history to • • • The enthusiastic applause of the stu­ are as low as any prevat'ling in literature and music. The schedule for hockey practice and Meet Me at {(Peoples" Miss Katherine Wood received her games is as follows: dent body amply showed the appreciation the City of Roanoke A. B. in French from Hollins and then of this fine concert and the desire to have YOUR FAVORlTE PERFUME PRACTICE more of this type of Convocation during PATTERSON DRUG CO. went nearer her home in Merion, Pennsyl­ Monday and Wednesday BY THE DRAM vania, to obtain her M. A. from the the rest of the year. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES 308 S. JEFFERSON ST. Coty's, Toujour Moi, University of Pennsylvania and her Tuesday and Thursday Ph. D. from Bryn Mawr. She has been JUNIORS AND SENIORS Shalimar, Etc. abroad several times, once working in the GAMES Peoples Servic~ Bibliothcque National in Paris and another SENIORS VS. JUNIORS time studying under Professor Lucien Monday, November 5th HOTn ROAlfoltE-with iu m,ny Drug Stores Foulet, who is very well known in the FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORE S comforu. ezcellent food in the Pilm field of old French. Tuesday, November 6th Dinin, Room and EOIlilh Garden, 31 W. Campbell 505 S. Jefferson Ipacious assembly room., wid. l\ liss Kathleen J ackson, of East J UNIORS VS. FRESHMEN and veranda., beautifully landKaped ,round_i. the ideal .pot for Orange, New Jersey, received her A. B. SENIORS VS . SOPHOMORES 510 Jefferson St., S. ROANOKE, VA. Wednesday, November 7th dances. banqueu, social ,ath.rin,., at Vassar and her M . A. at Stanford or· a vi.it with "the follts from JUNIORS VS. SOPHOMORES home." Uni\-ersity in California. She hopes to And remember, the Hollin. Suite Monday, November 12th i. alw:lY. nailabl. for your con­ fin ish her thesis for her Ph. D. at Columbia venienc. and comfort. Thisyear this spring. Miss Jackson taught for four It's Really Smarter to Save Miss Un is Mason is Hollins' new book- years at Vassar and one year at Stanford. Drop in and be Amazed keeper. She received an Associate of HOTEL ROANO&E as always Several summers ago she was a member KEIf"ETR R. HYDE, M"""," Commercial Arts Degree from the Bolling of a research group which studied the ROANOKE. VIRGINIA Green College of Commerce. Her home, DRESSES HATS HOSE problem of the sales tax in the United at present, is in Rockingham, North Caro­ weare States and brought out a book on that and a thousand other highly lina, but she is a native of Laurel, Mis­ subject. Last wi nter she was an Assistant sissippi. She came to HoIlins after teach­ styled items- at prices that Economic Expert with the Division of emphasizing ing in Goldsboro High School in Golds­ will surprise you. F inance and Research of the F arm Credit boro, North Carolina, for five years. Administration in Washington. Miss Louise Turner is instructor in the the youthful styles Mr. Paul Patterson, the new Biology SCHULTE - UNITED English department. She received her Professor, was born in China and lived A. B. degree from Bryn Mawr College, there for twelve years in Sutsein. He that the where she was an honor student. She received his A. B. at Davidson, his M. A. lives in Roanoke. from t he University of North Carolina Coll~ge Girl Make Your Headquarters Miss Louise Matthews, the assistant best-dressed and his P h. D. in Botany from Johns in the History department is also from ZENITH RADIO Hopkins. H e taught for a year at David­ at Our Store When Roanoke. She received her A. B. in son and three years at the University of $29.95 History from Goucher College in Balti- in Roanoke college girls South Carolina. more. DUAL WAVE SUPERHETERODYNE M rs. Helen Hobart, who is Dr. Ran­ Check These Features . dolph's secretary, received her A. B. in are weartng. F lowers for A II Occasions • Five tubes Most Complete Line of German from t he University of Michigan. • 8-tube power After her graduation, she took a position Kimmerling Bros. • Hair line shadow dial Stationery, Spotting Goods with the Butterick Publishing Company, • 535 to 5,000 kilocycles :J"Ionsts • Cathedral cabinet and Radios in Roanoke for two years. From there she went to the S.H.HEIRONIMUS @ P urol Refining Company for another two MISS WINNIE WEAVER Thurman & Boone Co. College R eprescntative years. Her home is in Roanoke. 105 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET "Our Word Is Our Bond 11