THE TWIG
PaKeThr««
THIRD
CONraiSON
First Prize ia Year’s Employ
ment on Fashion Magazine
and Six Months in Paris
Nsv YOTljf—For the third buc*
ceMlve year, the edlton «f Vogue
are aanoaDoiog a career competi
tion open to meinl>era of the aealor
classes o( accredited colleges and
UDlveralttes throughont the coun
ter- . .
~As In-the paat two years, there
will be two major prizes, each of-
rertog a position, with salary, on
tite slatr of Vogue magazine. The
winner of the' first prize will be
awarded oife full year's employ
ment with Vogue, six months of
which will he spent in the New
York office, the remaining six
months In Vogue's Parli office. A
second prise o( six months on
Vogue's New York editorial staff
will be awarded the runner-up.
Both the first prize winner and
runner-up will be eligible tor per
manent positions 00 Vogue's staff
after completion of their trial
periods.
Last year's Prix de Paris was
awarded to.^Miss Virginia Van
Brunt, of HoHcon, Wisconsin, a
senior al the University of Wlscon-
■ia. Second prize went to Miss
Alice SchultZj of Wellestey. Mnss.,
a senior at Smith. BesldM the
two annonnced awards, on%- con-
tes^t, MIsa Rosemary Farr, of
&rd, was placed in Vogue's
jjal department and another,
SMzsbetb Wlnspear, of the
K's College of the University
North Carolina, in Vogue's
Merchandising Department
Executives of leading stores,
manufacturing firms, advertising
agencies and newspapers continue
to show great Intereat in this con
test. At least ten ot the ranking
participants in last year's ^Ix de
Paris found posltlcas wltli these
orgaDisations. For further in
formation as to rutes of the con
test. Me the editor ot your paper.
of
ATHLETES CONDUCT
CHAPEL EXERCISES
(MarHllth Vtvn DurMU)
Prior to launching the tali st>orts
program at Meredith College, the
Athletic Association took charge of
the Bssembls' hour recently to pre
sent a prospectus of the year’s ath
letic acttvitles tc the new students,
This is the first year that Mere
dith Is Initiating a program o(
sports in. the accredited physical
education claBaea. In addition the
Athletic Association will sponsor a
full schedule of intramural compe
tition in major sik>rtB.
Harriot Roae of Wadesboro, pres
ident of the Athletic ABBOCIation,
Introduced to the audience MIsb
Betty Adkerson, new athletic direc
tor, who will supervise the aporta
program. Wllba Miils of Apex,
president of the Monogram Club,
recognized other letterwomcn, and
in turn explained the point syatem
upon which the award of mono
grams is based. Describing the
sports thay represent and Inviting
try«uts for class teams from the
new glrla were the following man*
Bgers of the campua sporta: Blear
nor Rodwell of Norlina, for Iiock-
ey; Dorothy Crawford of Oolda-
boro, for tennla: Dorthy Willson ot
Athens, Tann., for baakethall; Sada
^>uise Clark of Severn, for base
ball; Aileen Snow ot'Maplewood,
N. J., tor soccer; Betty Vernon of
Brooklyn, N. Y., for recreatlooai
sports; KlltOD Peele of Ooldaboro,
lor hiking: Mlnnlo Anna Forney of
Lawndale, for archery; Iris Rose
oibaon of High Point, for swim
ming; Alta Critcber ot Wllllama-
ton, for golf; and Lester Salley ot
Fort Bragg, lor riding.
Other ofDcora of the Athletic As
sociation introduced were Betty
Lyon ot Elkin, vice-president; Blla
Bddins of Jackaon Heights, N. Y..
secretary; Rebecca Helaabeck of
King, treasurer; Dorothy Oreeno
ot Danville. Va., publicity chair
man. and Mary Herring ot Kins
ton. social director.
HIKES SPONSORED BY
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
About twenty girls went on a
hike and weliter roast in the
woods back ot Meredith on Friday,
October 1. Thia was the first in
the seriea ot weekly outdoor trips
planned tor this tall by Kilton
Peele, hiking manager.
The girls met at the B-hive at
live o'clock, and set out aa soon
as all had arrived with Mildred
'.Ann CHtcher, Helen Edwards and
Betty Vernon acting as guides.
As soon as the clearing was
reached a fire was built and the
roasting of weiners begun. Coffee,
made by Blla Eddlns and Harriet
Rose before leaviog Meredith, was
used as a drtok.
The girls returned to school by
seyeD-thlrty, ' all declaring that
^bey were anxloua to repeat the
trip .soon.
Between Classes
Visit
Meredith^s Nearest
Drug. Store
s
inclxiLrs
Oet Your
MIDNITE SNACKS
and
PARTY SUPPLIES
at
ALLEN’S MARKET
"Buy while you
wait for the bits'*
Always
Remember to
VISIT
THE
“Where the
Mite Meet
'and Eat*'
IT’S THE “RACQUET,” GIRLS-
- By Harriet ROSE'
MURALS
HISTORY ATTRACTS
TAR HEEL SCRIBES
Twenty • seven Volumes Ar>
rayed For Mayflower
Cup Competition
Etfle Raye Calhoun ot Dover, a
member ot the class pi '37, last
spring painted the murals in the
aenior parlor. The plans tor thorn,
which depict college traditions,
are original with Miss Calhoun.
As a part of the traditional gift
of the aenior class to the college,
the graduating class furniahed the
paint uaed in the work.
The first panel portrays for tho
most part llnea in the Alma Mater
written by Dr. R. T. Vann, former
president ot Meredith. 'The lines
represented In the painting are as
toilows:
"At thy feet our loyal hearts their
tribute lay . . .
‘•In the midland where the wild
deer love to roam,
Where the water-lily slumbers
while the cypress guai-ds Ita
rest ...
“Where the aona ot Carolina taught
a Nation to be free . . .
"0‘or a land ot peaceful pleuty,
from the highlands to the
sea
The buildings represent the part
played by Meredith girls In the
building ot a nation In the future,
and tho airplane oymbollzes the
hopes and aaplratlona for the fu
ture.
The second panel Is equally rep
resentative ot college traditions and
activities on the oanipus. There
is a aenior holding the Crook and
a diploma; the girls scaled hold
ing the green scroll symliollMa the
Phllaretlan aociety. Sophomores
may be seen pioklng the daisies
for the daisy chain to be used In
tho clasa day exercises. The col
lege is noted In the background,
and the college flower, the irla, is
alao ahowu In the painCing.^
The rock In the third mural rop-
reaenta the soljid foundation oni>
which Meredith is built; Mather
Aatro and the goat are emblems ot
tho Astrotekton. Society.
Don't forget .that your budget
tee la due Monday,* October 11. Co
operate with us and pay this fee
right way.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Davidson
Oct. 9. V.M.L
LiexiDgton.Va.
Oct. 1C. South Carolina
Columbia
Oct. 23. Centre
Dauvllle, Ky,
Oct. SO. Furman
Charlotte
Nov. 0. North Caroline
Davidson
Duke
Oct. 9.
Oct, 16.
Oct. 23.
Oct. ao.
Tenneseee
Durham
Ga. Tech
Atlanta
Colgate
Hamilton
Wash, ft Lee
Richmond
Nov. 18.
Nov. 20.
Nov, 25.
Nov. 6,
Nov. IS.
Nov. 20.
Nov. 26.
Dot. 0. N. Y, U.
New Yoi'k City
Oct. 10. Wake Forest
Wake Foreat
Oct, 23. Tulane
Chapel Kill
Oct, 80. Pordham
Chapel Hill
North Carolina
Nov.
Not, 13,
Nov, 20.
Nov. 25,
Harvard
Cambridge
Wake Forest
Charlotte
Wake Forest
Durham
N. Carolina
Durham
N. C. State
Raleigh
Davidaon
Davidson
Duke
Durham
Virginia
Chapel Hill
c
TOW STUDENTS
J
N. C. State
Oct. 9. Furman
Qreenville
Oct. 16. V. P. I.
Raleigh
Oct. 2S, Wake Forost
Wake Foreat.
Oct. ao. Boaton College
Boston
Wake Forest
Oct. 9.
Oct. 1C.
Oct. 23.
Oct. 80.
Eraklne
Wake Forest
N. Carolina
Wake Forest
N. 0. State
Wake Foreat
Clemson
Clomson
Nov. C.
Nov. 13.
Nov, 20.
Nov, 25,
I
Nov, 6.
Nov, 12,
Nov. 20,
Nov. 25,
Citadel
Raleigh
Manhattan
New York
Duke
Raleigh
Duke
Durham
Wofford
Wake Foreat
Davidson
Charlotte
IN OUR LIBRARY.
By IBIS Rose Gibson —■
The (Raleigh) Vewa and 06-
seri’er.—North Carolina writers are
Interested chiefly In history, bio
graphy and poetry it waa Indicated
by a preliminary list of volumes
eligible for Mayflower Cup com
petition, made public last month
by Dr. C, O. Crittenden, aecretary
of the State Utorary and Hie-
torlcal Aasoclatlon.
The Hat Included 10 titles ot his
tory and biography, five ot poetry,
four of acicnce, two ot religion,
two of fiction, one ot drama, and
one compilation—a total ot 27. The
final list, to be publlahed within a
tow weeks, will include late addi
tions.
Tho Mayflower Cxip cooteat cov
ers the 12 montha ending Auguat
31 and la open only to resident
North CaroUnlans. The judges are
the president ot tho Association,
and the heads ot the hlatory and
English departments of Duke Uni
versity and the Women’s College
of the University of North Caro
lina. The award will bo announced
at the annual session of the As
sociation, Friday evening, Decem
ber 8.
A list ot eligible works includes:
History and biography—"Clause
kitchen and the Wilson War PoU-
oiCM" by Alex Matthews Arnett,
“The Clergv ot Connecticut in Re-
volutio'n.ary Dayi” by Alice Mary
Baldwin, "ilfarj/ialt Neva A Dual
lAfe" by Legette Blythe, “The An
cient ’World" by Wallace Everett
Caldwell, "John CarlUlc Ki\goa
Preiident of TriMtv College, /89^-
lOlO" by Paul Nelf' Garber, “Die-
nonary of the Writer* of Thir-
teentTi Century England" by Joslah
Cox Russell, “The aiittering Cen
tury" by Phillips Russell, “T»e
Development of Modern Medicine"
by Richard H. Shryock, “The
Education of Horace WiZHam*" by
Henry Horaco WiUlama and "It's
A Far Cry" by Robert W. Winston,
Poetry—"Bovsl of Petunias" and
In Barthemoare" by Clare
Burt, “Songa of Summer Nigtits"
by Andrew J. Howell, "A Star
Shines" by EUiaboth Simonton
Thomas and “River Acres" by Ruth
Vail.
Science—“Alcohol and Jfatiit-
forming Drugs" by Grant L. Don
nelly, "Trees of North CaroUna"
by Charlotte Hilton Green, “Feed
ing Our C?»iWren” by Frank
Howard Richardson and "Xedical
Morals anrt Uannera" by H, A.
Royater.
Religion—"The Social Manifesto
0} Jesus" by Edwin McNeill Poteat
and “Living Religions and Modern
Thought" by Allan O. Wldgery.
Education — “Are Atnerloan
Teachers Freef" by Howard K.
Beale and “The High School
Science Teacher anrf Jfij Worfc,”
by Carleton B. Preston.
Fiction—“(7a2Z /t Freedom" by
Marian Sims and "Acres of Beauty"
by Louise Jenninga Tuttle,
Drama—"The Lost Colony" by
Paul Qreeu.
MisceUaneous—“Facts to Knoto
North Oarolitia" by John M. Mul
len, compiler.
Marlon Wallace, class ot '37,
last year's Town Olrla’ president,
is spending a few days In Raleigh
with lier mother, Mrs. Lillian
Parker Wallace. Marlon has been
studying for the past taw months
at Columbia University and 1b now
taking a technician's course.
The Town Olrle’ Club Is pleased
to welcome In its group Mary Lee
Oliver, a realdent atudent of last
year, and her sister, Aylett Oliver.
MANY SPEAKERS TO
ADDRE^EACHERS
Humorists Added to Program
of N. C. Education Assocla
tion aa Entertainers
The North Carolina Education
Association will hold alx district
meetings between October 16 and
November 20 for a program ot
"good teaching." Jule B. Warren,
secretary ot the association, pre
dicted that the aeaslon would at
tract 10,400 school teachers.
Educators of the nation have
been engaged for the program, as
well as two humorlats who will
add an entertainment feature to
the meetings.
Among the speakers will be;
Dr. Frank M. Hickman, Duke Uni
versity; Dr. Maycle Soutball,
George Peabody College profeaaor;
Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, Of Colum
bia Unlveralty; Dr. Francis P.
Gaines, president of Washington
and Lee University ot Lexington,
Va,; Dr. Willis Sutton, super
intendent ot Atlantic City schools;
Dr. Clare Zyve, New York Univer
sity; and Dr. Burton Fowler,
principal of Towier Hill School at
Wilmington.
Schedule of Little
Theatre Announced
Margaret Love Clarke, president
ot tho Little Theatre, and Mrs.
Harold List, director, announce
tiie traditional freshman play will
follow Stunt Night this year, as
preparation tor stunta loaves little
time tor practice. The major
production ot the fall will be given
aome time in December. The plays
have not yet been selected. Tho
regular meetlnga of the Little
Theatre will be held oa the second
Thursday of each month.
JUNIORS SELECT
FRESHMM HEAD
Councilors Are Named
To Serve For Sec
ond Year
It hoe always been a tradition
ot the Junior Claas to elect the
prealdent of their "Little Sister’’
Class. This president serves tor
six weeka, after which time the
freshmen may reelect her or select
one of their own choosing.
The election ot the president by
the Juniors does not take place
until aeveral woeks ot the school
aeaslon has passed. During that
time, the juniors study the per
sonalities of the members of the
freshman class in order to make
the best possible choice. The
president is elected on the basis
of leadership, scholarship, school
spirit, and eongenlality with her
own claae, and the school as a
whole.
On Monday evening, September
20, the Juniors made their selec
tion. They chose Virginia Morgan,
of Alabama to lead the ciass of
'41. She was presented to the
freshman class by the president
of tbe Junior class, Barbara Behr-
man, wi)o with the other otficers
ot the class wore dressed as sailors
and were seated on the deck oC “tbe
Big Ship ot ‘41." Life savers were
served to the two classcs, after
Mies Behrman had expressed her
loyalty to the captain of the ship,
and her desire and hope that their
voyage might be as joyful and
successful as that of their “Big
Sister" Class.
Freshmen counselors who are
serving for the second year are
Barbara Behrman, Grcensboroi
Margaret O'Erlan, Ashetwro; Mary
Stewart, Fayettovlllo; Kate Mills
Suiter, Scotland Neck; Anna Eliza
beth Coward, Ooldaboro; Olive
Hamrick, Raleigh; and Mary Her
ring, Kinston. Other new coun
selors are Theresa Wall. Wlnaton-
Salem; Nancy Brewer, Wake
Forest; Sara Cole, Canton; Edna
Earle Coggins, Spartanburg, S. C.;
Virginia Council, Raleigh, and
Francea Spllman, Greenville. Helen
Canaday and Olive Hamrick, both
of Raleigh, will be counselors for
the freshmen who are day
students.
Hockey Season Begins
With much enthusiasm and fine
turn outs for practice, the hockey
season has started, plans having,
been made tor the freshman and
junior teams to praatico on Mon
day at 4:30 and the sophomore
aud senior teams on Wednesday
at tbe same time. All classes are
to practice on Friday afternoon.
The freshmen ' have shown an
unusually good response with
forty-five ot the new girls coming
out lor the first practice. Although
Manager Eleanor Rodwell has
spent soma time on the field dem
onstrating the uses to which
“old orooked sticks” may be put,
she lias found that an unusually
large number of girls are alre^y
familiar with tt^^jiame
.The captain
team elected
Is PauUne Karlri
;_the freshman
iSs last practice
rwo.
The library lias recently added
around thlrty-flve new books mak
ing tiie total of books catalouged
20,179. Dealing with all fields ot
literature and written In all va
rieties of style, they aftord one an
interesting sidelight Into the type
of book In demand by our colloge
students.
Among the most discussed booka
we find that, surprlalngly, boat
seller Hoghcn's Afatheinacics for
Millions. This book tells in a dlf*
terent way from your mathematica
teacher all about the subject. Hog-
hen deala with the origin and ap
plication today of all forma o(
matiiematics. Another unusual
book Is Murdon's biography,
A Woflioit Burgeon. This book will
be espeQlally interesting to medicol
stud e'n t s but all will find It
fa^lnating. The two most beauti
fully Illustrated books are Roberts'
Jmide.lOO Homes and W!d Flow
ers by House. The former Is filled
with photographs of the homes ot
such famous modorns as Lily Pons,
Laurence - Tlbbett and Fannie
Hurst. Not much larger than a
magosine, this Is a book that no
one wiU want to miss aoolng.
Wild Floioers la page after page
of lovely color plates, Even If you
are not interested in botany, take
a look at the wild orohida. A book
Invoking a great deal ot comment
is Bauer’s Twentieth Oenturv
AfKsio. Find out how jazz stands
wltii classical music, Clark and
Quigley's, Jr. will tell
ypu a groat many things you never
know before about tho much dis
cussed subject ot etiquette.
Books Oil'present day topics ot
Interest include Ooronatian Com-
Geoffrey DsnnlB’ explana
tion on. what the poranatlou was
all ftbgut'wlth the addltlop of the
two chapters neceasltated by
Edward's abdication; McKelvsy's
American Priso7is; Craven’s Mod
ern Art; Morse and MacNair's
Far Eastern International Rela
tions,' North’s iSacIal Pro1)levts an4
Social Planning; Weiasman's
Problema of Modern Mu3i o;
Porry’s Style In Musical Art and
Becker’s Reading Menus,
Books of help along commercial
lines are: How to Illustrate for
Money, by Hydanmn; Houghton,
Writer's Handbook, and Bryan,
The School 'Pe/elei'fa,
Richard Crooks
Will Appear In
Winston-Salem
Many noted artists are to appear
under the auspices of the Civic
Music Association In Winston-
Salem thia year. The program is
aa follows; November 8, Cornolla
Otis Skinner; November 32, Salz
burg Opera Qulldi January IS,
Hobor Jcpson, soprauo; February
2, National Symphony Orchestra;
March 2, Richard Crooks, tenor;
.April, Luboshutz and Nemenoff,
duo piautsts. ''
CLASS TENNIS TEAMS
CHOSEN BY MANAGER
S TUD E NTS
You owe your family a really good
photograph of yourself.
Include It in your budget and make an appointment with
SIDDELL STUDIO
126^ Fayetteville St. Tel. 2449 Raleigh, N. C.
^auL
Raleigh Little Theatre
Announces Fall Production
“East Lynne” by Ellen Wood
will open the 1937-S8 season of tbe
Raleigh Little Theati'e. Tentative
dales tor pi'oduction of the nielo-
drama are November S, 4, and 6.
Scenery and costumes of the period
of 189Q will be revived in the per
formance,
Wilbur Dorsett, director ot the
Little Theatro, has just returned
from two weeks in New York City
studying current productions.
Dorothy Crawford, tennis man
ager, has swung the tennis season
oft to a good start, having round-
od up the sohool’s best players for
the class teams.
The teams are as follows:
FresUman: Anne Mills (cap*
tain}, Martha Whltted, Mable
Saunders, Sarah Haworth, Juanita
Stalnback, Blfrieda Barker. Sub
stitutes: Catherine Scott, Rosanna
Qarnes, Demi Chandler, Virginia
Morgan, and Portia Tatum.
Sopbomore: Biia Bddins (cap
tain), Ailoon Snow. Frances Spill
man, Sarah Pope, Hannah Reece,
Carolyn Critcher. Substitutes:
Virginia Slenter, Ellen Trogden,
and Minotta Bartlett,
Juulor: Doris De Vault (cap
tain), Dorothy De Vault, Dorothy
Willson, Dorothy Crawford, Bar
bara Behrman, Sada Clark. Sub
stitutes: Alta Critcher and Alioe
Shelley,
Sonlor: Kaie Mills SuIUr, Wllba
Mllla, Anne Poteat, Harriet Rose,
Frances Tatum, Bieanor Rodwell,
and Iris Massey.
Visit
Baleigh’s
Most Popular
College
Drug Store
•
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aijLors
FOR
24 YEARS HAS BEEN
The Leading Store
In Raleigh
• •
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IMPROVEMENTS SINCE
LAST YEAR
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