Browse Items (12 total)

RichmondCollegian.20.11.1a-19331129.jpg
This article from 1933, discusses how Mrs. William Lyne (formerly Miss Cassie Moncure), the oldest living University of Richmond graduate at the time won a prize from the United Daughters of the Confederacy for an essay that she wrote. The title of…

http://memory.richmond.edu/files/originals-for-csv-imports/RichmondCollegian.XXII.29.1-19360107.jpg
This article describes the speaker who has been selected to speak at the Convocation on January 10, 1936. "Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, professor of religion and Biblical literature at Smith College and educator late of the Neat East, will address the…

RichmondCollegian.19.27.1-19330512.jpg
This article describes a talk given by a missionary from China, Mrs. McLaughlin. During the talk, Mrs. McLaughlin described the various phases of life in China, and said that China offers a "field of great possibilities." She believes that the China…

http://memory.richmond.edu/files/originals-for-csv-imports/RichmondCollegian.XXII.6.1-19361023.jpg
This article describes how state Republican, A. Douglas Smith, Jr., spoke to the local YMCA. Smith believes that the YMCA is one of the most valuable organizations on campus, and that it has the power to effect change around campus. He suggests that…

http://memory.richmond.edu/files/originals-for-csv-imports/RichmondCollegian.XXII.42.3-19360306.jpg
This article states that Dr. Solon B. Cousins, who was a professor of Bible, pastor of the Second Baptist Church was the speaker at the Ministerial Association meeting last night. Dr. Cousins was head of the University of Richmond Religion…

RichmondCollegian.XX.47.1-19360320.jpg
This article from 1936 describes how Dr. Hundley Wiley, a sociology professor at the University of Shanghai, China, and alumni of University of Richmond, will speak in the Canon Memorial Chapel at the weekly Vesper service. Dr. Wiley is the son of a…

RichmondCollegian.XXII.11.2-19361125.jpg
This article from 1936 describes how Yomeo Tomita, the "Japanese friend of the campus" spoke at the Philologian Literary Society. Mr. Tomita said that he did not believe the peace movements in America meant peace between Japan and the United States.…

RichmondCollegian.XXII.30.2-19360114.jpg
This article describes the way that University Week was dissolved, and that in its place, several public men were scheduled to speak on different dates throughout the year. Due to this new setup, the University of Richmond was privileged to welcome…

RichmondCollegian.XXII.34.2-19360207.jpg
This article describes the way that Japanese religious leader, Toyohiko Kagawa, was positively received by students at colleges all over the United States of America. Although Kagawa is Japanese, he is a Christian. Kagawa's visit to the United States…

Messenger_1938_07-09.pdf
This entry in The Messenger discusses some of the rules in Southern women's colleges. The entry suggests that colleges should treat women differently than convents. The entry also says that one look at the rules is enough to show that the whole…
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