Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Hollins Columns (2001 Dec 3), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Spring abroad enrollment low
• Words, song help Hollins take back the night
• News Briefs
• Student directors bring one act plays to life
• 'Big' volunteers bond with community children
• Exam Schedule
• Model U.N. convention a learning experience
• 'Harry Potter' blockbuster magic lights up big screen
• Campus Scenes
• 'Some Can Whistle' eccentric, touching
• Electric Light House Film Society reels in community
• Recycling News
• Panels of art showcase community's response
• Study Tips
• Ring Night November 2001
• 'Normal Girl' full of painful humor
• Hollins Short Term 2002 New York City
• Art exhibit utilizes paint, photographs in collages
• Short term Events
• Past, …

Hollins Columns (2001 Nov 5), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Changing race relations at Hollins
• Admissions creates fresh approach
• News Briefs
• Carbon Leaf, Janitors entertain at Fall Formal
• Malcolm discuses women making history
• Fall dance mix innovative, with unexpected surprises
• Costa brings unique background to Hollins
• 'Monsters' incorporate life lessons into comic bundle
• Community School Halloween party treat for kids
• Gubernational race to find the right 'Mark'
• 'Macbeth' receives mixed student reactions
• Grapheon, anon join to bring tragedy reactions out
• Hey you!
• Don't Quote Me
• A redneck tour of Roanoke
• Tying it Together
• Recognizing Hollins' Unsung
• Lights! Camera! Ring Night!
• Letters to the Editor
• Volleyball team works …

Hollins Columns (2001 Oct 22), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Vandalism, theft at Hollins
• Double, double, toil and trouble comes to Hollins
• News Briefs
• 'Macbeth' doth come to Hollins theatre
• A moving story about a woman and her inch
• Solazo's simmering sounds dazzle Hollins
• 'Waiting: The True Confessions of a Waitress' disappoints
• Origami
• Mahaffy encourages students' artistic expression
• 'Zoolander' at times funny, but not quite perfect
• Grapheon provides creative outlet for students
• Horoscopes
• Date, acquaintance rape on neighboring campuses
• Date Rape Drugs
• Campus Scenes
• Hey you!
• The men who own the top of Tinker Mountain
• Tinker Day
• Don't Quote Me
• Examining the persistence of memory
• Tying it …

Oral Interview Of Susan Bradford By Marli Werner And Mazie Hough For The Feminist Oral History Project (Part #3), Ann Schonberger

Interviews (audio recordings and transcripts)

Part of a series of interviews conducted for the Feminist Oral History Project during 2001 by Ann Schonberger concerning the history of Spruce Run.

Hollins Columns (2001 Oct 8), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Hollins celebrates diversity with Hispanic Heritage Month
• News Briefs
• Pride in the Park celebrates Roanoke gay community
• Campus Scenes
• New religion professor well-received by Hollins
• Star's patriotic display unites Roanoke community
• SHARE Olympiad raises spirits and money
• Saltori's switches from shakes to swordfish
• Senior organizes inclusive dialogue
• Reminiscences of Tinker Day, 1952
• Eccentric characters drive "Ava's Man"
• Miss Chief Productions pin points new medium
• Recent national tragedy viewed through art lens
• Let "Emperor's New Groove" into your VCRs
• Writing Center Hours
• Hey You!
• Editor's Column
• A senior view on traditions
• Tying It Together
• Horoscopes

Hollins Columns (2001 Sept 27), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Rugaber ready to accept challenges
• News Briefs
• Interim president has long road to hoe
• Construction projects proceed on Hollins campus
• Hollins campus becomes forum for marijuana debate
• Groups in the Roanoke community choose not to forget
• Campus Scenes
• Emerging clubs attempt to fill voids on campus
• 'Curse of the Jade Scorpion' not a blessing in disguise
• A Nation's Tragedy: Hollins community feels effects, student respond
• Our generation has awoken to a new world
• Ways to help during the nation's time of need
• Firefighters take to the streets for colleagues
• Literary magazines, old and new, provide creative outlet …

Ms-032: Letters Of The Toomey Family During World War I, Jaclyn Campbell

All Finding Aids

The Toomey collection is composed primarily of correspondence and is arranged into four sections including letters to Leo Toomey, Joe Toomey, Mary Ellen Toomey, and other miscellaneous correspondence.

Special Collections and College Archives Finding Aids are discovery tools used to describe and provide access to our holdings. Finding aids include historical and biographical information about each collection in addition to inventories of their content. More information about our collections can be found on our website https://www.gettysburg.edu/special-collections/collections/.

Mr. Edgar Anderson On Leisure, Amber Panzella

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: Amber Panzella

Interviewee: Mr. Edgar Anderson (Male; age 51; born 1950 in Chicago suburb called Harvey; Moved to Portland Maine in 1985)

“I just spent last weekend down in Massachusetts with-as I said before-with my daughter who played in basketball tournaments Saturday and Sunday, so we spent the weekend in Massachusetts playing basketball. This weekend her mom will spend time with her in Hudson, New Hampshire, playing softball. She's also a softball player…Yeah, and two weeks from now we're gonna be in Connecticut, and the week after that we'll be playing basketball in D.C. So we're very involved with …

Mr. Edgar Anderson On Employment, Amber Panzella

Quotes

Mr. Edgar Anderson Full Interview

Edgar Anderson was born in Chicago in 1950, the second-oldest of six children. On his mother’s side, he has black, German, and Cree Native American ancestry; on his father’s side, he is descended from sharecroppers and former slaves from Mississippi. He attended high school in Chicago, and then went to the Military Academy at West Point in 1968, where he was one of ten black cadets in his class of 1200. He spent time in the Army as a basic training officer, and then received a graduate degree from Yale in business management and human …

Mr. Edgar Anderson On Education, Amber Panzella

Quotes

Mr. Edgar Anderson Full Interview

Edgar Anderson was born in Chicago in 1950, the second-oldest of six children. On his mother’s side, he has black, German, and Cree Native American ancestry; on his father’s side, he is descended from sharecroppers and former slaves from Mississippi. He attended high school in Chicago, and then went to the Military Academy at West Point in 1968, where he was one of ten black cadets in his class of 1200. He spent time in the Army as a basic training officer, and then received a graduate degree from Yale in business management and human …

Mrs. Odessa Barret On Leisure, Usm African American Collection

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: -

Interviewee: Odessa Barret (born in Port Arthur, Texas, 1948)

“Life for me as a child was bitter sweet. I was between the youngest boy and girl so I was never alone. Church was the focal point of our lives. It was a time of "White Only" restrooms and drinking fountains, but we were spared a lot of that because we owned our own car so public transportation was not a worry for us. Traveling food for us was a basket of fried sausage and biscuits if it was morning and fried chicken and bread if it was lunch …

Mrs. Rose Jackson On Leisure, Hamida Suja

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: Hamida Suja

Interviewee: Mrs. Rose Jackson (age 66; born in Louisville, Mississippi; lives in South Portland for 39 years; married 34 years; has six children; had five children with her first husband; he died and she remarried and had a child with the current husband)

“And we would get together, like, have a fish fry on the weekend with our white friends, our white neighbors. And when we would get out and fish, my daddy and them would go down and get in the water and just muddy the water up with hoes-what you chop cotton with-and the fish …

Ms. Lucille Young On Leisure, Anab Osman

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: Anab Osman

Interviewee: Ms. Lucille Young (age 73; born 1928 in Jackson, Mississippi; moved to Maine in 1967) “[Barbeque] Yeah. We have four picnic tables in the backyard, and chairs, and we have a grill. And I have a swimming pool, so they’re always there. They’re always at my house. Which I’m trying to get rid of half of them, but I know it’ll never happen.”

Mrs. Rose Jackson On Education, Hamida Suja

Quotes

Mrs. Rose Jackson Full Interview

Rose Jackson was born in Louisville, Mississippi, to Willie O Clayton Hathorne and Bertha Ophelia (Young) Hathorne; she had three sisters and three brothers. She left school at fifteen to marry her first husband, with whom she had five children; after his death, she married John Jackson, with whom she had another daughter. She worked as a cleaner and hairdresser, and received her diploma from Portland High night school. At the time of this interview, she had been living in Maine 40 years; her family moved here because she had a brother-in-law who had been …

Mrs. June Mckenzie On Leisure, Aretha Williams

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: Aretha Williams

Interviewee: Mrs. June McKenzie (age 72; born 1929 in Portland Maine; fifth-generation Mainer; lived in Maine all her life)

“Oh, yes we do, and they're really big. My sister in Connecticut has, what, seven children, and my sister in the islands has three, and my other sister has one. And all our families and our grandchildren and everything, we all get together on Fourth of July and have a picnic at Sebago Lake, which started out as a big church thing. Our church did it every year, and we've just kept up the tradition.”

“Well, my neighborhood …

Mrs. June Mckenzie On Education And Employment, Aretha Williams

Quotes

Mrs. June McKenzie Full Interview

June McKenzie, a fifth-generation Mainer, was born in Portland, Maine, in 1929, one of twelve children. Her mother, Florence Eastman Williams, was a Portland native; her father, a truck driver, was a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. She graduated from Portland High School in 1947; she attended Northeastern Business College for one year, and took several classes at the American Institute of Banking while employed at People’s Heritage Bank, where she worked for twenty-two years. She married and had eight children, and at the time of this interview had two grandchildren. She is a longtime member …

Mrs. June Mckenzie On Education, Aretha Williams

Quotes

Mrs. June McKenzie Full Interview

June McKenzie, a fifth-generation Mainer, was born in Portland, Maine, in 1929, one of twelve children. Her mother, Florence Eastman Williams, was a Portland native; her father, a truck driver, was a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. She graduated from Portland High School in 1947; she attended Northeastern Business College for one year, and took several classes at the American Institute of Banking while employed at People’s Heritage Bank, where she worked for twenty-two years. She married and had eight children, and at the time of this interview had two grandchildren. She is a longtime member …

Hollins Columns (2001 May 7), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Student stage May Day demonstration
• Hollins Columns needs fresh meat
• Seniors make plans to start over as graduation nears
• Student recital: Stephanie Berstein
• Senior Wills
• Nude protestors arrested on campus
• Pies and Tie Dyes: Arts Fest 2001
• Honors Convocation
• Senior recitals show off talented Hollins students
• Virginia Tech professor speaks about the politics of global warming
• Letters to the Editor
• Wills

Hollins Columns (2001 Apr 27), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• President Rasmussen to leave Hollins at end of semester
• Judy Shepard speaks on campus
• Better Dead than Coed
• SGA 2001-2002 Elections
• Grandin Theater: the only grand theater in Roanoke
• Going Retro in Roanoke: a thrift store review
• Discussion started on future housing arrangements for Hollins campus
• Dillard chosen as voice of the South
• On schizophrenic evening
• Madigan's photograms inspire
• HOP charts a new course
• Fencing Editorial
• Wanted: some wide-open spaces
• Letters to the Editor

Hollins Columns (2001 Apr 13), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Campus approves revisions to the SGA Constitution
• Hot or Not? T&A on the web
• Editor's Note
• Coed rumors spread throughout the country
• "Chicken Man" Charles Cullen to perform at Hollins
• Hollins enlightens the American College Dance Festival of New Mexico
• New Music Reviews
• Why I Love Hollins...
• Hollins Crossword
• From the East
• The toughest job I'll ever love?
• Letter to the Editor
• Strong dedication on the Lacrosse Field

Naccs 28th Annual Conference, National Association For Chicana And Chicano Studies

NACCS Conference Programs

I-uan g ceksan, Tuchá Aria Wa Frontierapo, Borrando Fronteras, Erasing Borders: La Educación, Salud, Inmigración e Historia del Pueblo
April 4-8, 2001
Marriot Hotel

Hollins Columns (2001 Apr 1), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Gang Wars at Hollins
• Hollins Little Instruction Book
• Moody to be Alien Landing Zone
• "ADA's on the campus! ADA's on the scene..."
• Three Hollins girls hijacked a Krispy-Kreme truck
• Witch mountain, Tinker Mountain
• Britney didn't like the Dawgs
• Best Pick-up lines of the year...

Ms. Beverly Bowens On Leisure, Vanessa Saric

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: Vanesa Saric

Interviewee: Ms. Beverly Bowens (born in Maine; age 67; left at 21 years old for about 35 to 40 years and then returned to Maine)

“Actually, I'm a product of my environment. So when I went to New York, I had difficulty getting used to, for instance, going to a party, 8 o'clock. And even though in New York a party starts at eight, no one comes until ten. I go to bed early, and I get up very early. And this is something that I found a little bit different when I was in New York. …

Mr. James Mathews On Leisure, Maureen Elgersman Lee

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: Maureen Elgersman Lee

Interviewee: Mr. James Mathews (age 59; born 1941 in Portland Maine; married with five children; lived in Maine all his life – lived in South Portland for over 26 years)

“Well, when we talk about the Mathews family reunions and also the Fisher family reunions, because they're a part of our family. We all evolved from the Mathews really, and, of course, my name is Mathews. We had a family reunion in Nova Scotia that I went to in 1998. It was July; I think it was the 14th thru the 16th, or something like that, …

Mr. James Mathews On Employment, Maureen Elgersman-Lee

Quotes

Mr. James Mathews Full Interview

James Mathews was born at Maine General Hospital in Portland, Maine, in 1941. He had four siblings; his father, Oscar Mathews, Jr., was a cook for the railroad that ran between Portland and Boston, and his mother, Llewena Hill Mathews, was one of the first graduates of the Gorham Normal School. His father’s family emigrated from Nova Scotia. As a child, he lived with his aunt and uncle in South Portland; the family moved to another home in South Portland when the state took their home to build I-295. Mathews graduated from Portland High School …

Ms. Beverly Bowens On Education, Vanessa Saric

Quotes

Ms. Beverly Bowens Full Interview

Beverly Bowens was born in Portland, Maine, in 1934, and grew up on Munjoy Hill. She had one older brother. Her father was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin; her mother’s family had been in Portland for generations. She graduated from Portland High School, attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, and then moved to New York City to attend Teacher’s College at Columbia University; as of this interview, she had a bachelor’s degree in nursing, a master’s degree in nursing administration, and a master’s degree in institutional education. She married a surgeon and they had one daughter; …

Ms. Beverly Bowens On Employment, Vanessa Saric

Quotes

Ms. Beverly Bowens. Full Interview

Beverly Bowens was born in Portland, Maine, in 1934, and grew up on Munjoy Hill. She had one older brother. Her father was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin; her mother’s family had been in Portland for generations. She graduated from Portland High School, attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, and then moved to New York City to attend Teacher’s College at Columbia University; as of this interview, she had a bachelor’s degree in nursing, a master’s degree in nursing administration, and a master’s degree in institutional education. She married a surgeon and they had one …

Mr. James Mathews On Employment, Maureen Elgersman-Lee

Quotes

Mr. James Mathews Full Interview

James Mathews was born at Maine General Hospital in Portland, Maine, in 1941. He had four siblings; his father, Oscar Mathews, Jr., was a cook for the railroad that ran between Portland and Boston, and his mother, Llewena Hill Mathews, was one of the first graduates of the Gorham Normal School. His father’s family emigrated from Nova Scotia. As a child, he lived with his aunt and uncle in South Portland; the family moved to another home in South Portland when the state took their home to build I-295. Mathews graduated from Portland High …

Ms. Beverly Bowens On Education And Employment, Vanessa Saric

Quotes

Ms. Beverly Bowens Full Interview

Beverly Bowens was born in Portland, Maine, in 1934, and grew up on Munjoy Hill. She had one older brother. Her father was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin; her mother’s family had been in Portland for generations. She graduated from Portland High School, attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, and then moved to New York City to attend Teacher’s College at Columbia University; as of this interview, she had a bachelor’s degree in nursing, a master’s degree in nursing administration, and a master’s degree in institutional education. She married a surgeon and they had one daughter; …

Mr. James Mathews On Education And Employment, Maureen Elgersman-Lee

Quotes

Mr. James Mathews Full Interview

James Mathews was born at Maine General Hospital in Portland, Maine, in 1941. He had four siblings; his father, Oscar Mathews, Jr., was a cook for the railroad that ran between Portland and Boston, and his mother, Llewena Hill Mathews, was one of the first graduates of the Gorham Normal School. His father’s family emigrated from Nova Scotia. As a child, he lived with his aunt and uncle in South Portland; the family moved to another home in South Portland when the state took their home to build I-295. Mathews graduated from Portland High School …