Richmond College elects Dr Pinechbeck as new dean
Prince resigns as dean of Richmond College citing ill health. Dr Raymond B Pinechbeck succeeds him for the 1932 83 session. A Collegian poll shows F D Roosevelt leading Hoover for US president. The Richmond College Senate enacts election reforms including fixed class election dates and secret ballots. An eleven point Collegian program calls for campus political reform and a building for student activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Loftin Prince
Richmond College
Raymond B. Pinechbeck
Prince
Franklin D. Roosevelt
The
United States
Herbert Hoover
Richmond College Senate
Collegian
Richmond
Ex-Editor Fallis Named Theologian Fellow at Southern Seminary
The former editor of the Collegian for the 1985-86 class, William J. Fallis, graduates with Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa honors. He earned the Alumni Medal in 1986, served on the Honor Council and University Players, Glee Club, and Mu Sigma Rho, and now studies at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary as a Religious Education Fellow, earning his Th. M. in 1988.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Fallis
Fallis
Richmond
Phi Beta Kappa
Omicron Delta Kappa
Honor Council
The
University Players
Glee Club
Mu Sigma Rho
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
VIPA Holds Meeting Here Dobson Resigns As Coach
The Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association met at Richmond College with Beverly Britton presiding as association president. The Collegian urged reforms and sorority expansion, and Dobson resigned after 21 years as University of Richmond head football coach amid alumni dissatisfaction. Tebell and Thistlethwaite were discussed as successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vipa
Dobson
University of Richmond
Gus Tebell
University of Virginia
Tebell
Glenn Thistlethwaite
Collegian 1934 35 Reports Student Grading Critique
The Collegian notes the 1934 35 start with a Student Senate challenge to the grading system deeming it unfair as students cannot judge peer papers. ODE and PDH support. a committee to study was formed but no further actions occurred. The piece also mentions faculty furloughs and campus events including dinners, fellowships, a Stein lecture, and a 1985 presidential result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collegian
Charles B. Arendall
Student Senate
Senate
ODE
PDH
University of Richmond Plans and Student Activities 1935 36
The Collegian will publish twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays in 1935 36 while Alton Williams joins as drama instructor. The Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association awards honor to Web for 1935 and 1986 Collegian. Revival of the Richmond College Messenger approved with Overton Jones editor Ho Canada business manager. Kagawa spoke on January 17 18 1936. University invited to Southern Conference. Riff Raff Club and University Players staged The Rigmarole to a sellout. Rushing season shortened to one week after matriculation with compromise for two weeks of man hunt. Westhampton College Messenger and Richmond College Messenger merged under one editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Wallis
Collegian
Alton Williams
University of Richmond
Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association
Web
Revive ‘Messenger
Richmond College Senate
Richmond College Messenger
Overton Jones
Ho Canada
Kagawa
Richmond
Riff Raff Club
University Players
Westhampton College Messenger
Britton Joins The Richmond News Leader as Book Reviewer
Beverly Britton, former Collegian editor in 1988 and longtime editor of the Web and the Spider Handbook, continues writing for a living. He served with the Players and the Interfraternity Council, was class historian, and led the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association as president. He now pens a book review column titled Balancing the Books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Britton
Collegian
The
Virginia Intercollegiate
Web
Spider Handbook
Britton
Players
Interfraternity Council
Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association
Richmond News Leader
Arendall Advances in Mobile Law Career
Charles B. Arendall, former editor of the 1938 4.85 Collegian and University Players president, has moved from Richmond to Mobile to practice contract law with a prominent firm after rejecting an offer to be secretary to Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black. He studied at Harvard Law School and earned honors while contributing to ODK and PDH.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Arendall
Mobile
Alabama
Arendall
ODK
PDH
University Players
Richmond
Harvard Law School
Supreme Court
Hugo Black
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pinechbeck
Maryland Hall
Brenner’s
Jewelers
B. Broad Street
William Pfallis
the Messenger
Westhampton College
Stuart Cook
John Daley
Westhampton
Messenger
Richmond Collegian
F. W. Boatwright
Shepperson
Dial
Bill Loren
PDE
S.C. Mitchell
Europe
R. C. McDanel
Geneva
Dr. Mitchell
C. Mitchell
John Marshall Hotel
D. 8. Freeman
Bright
Peery
Lee Trinkle
Switzerland
Boatwright
Gertrude Stein
University
Charles Ryland
News Leader
South