. The Rotunda . oining room. He questioned softly why I failed? For beauty, I replied And I forth Tmth—the two are one;We brethren are, he said. And so, as kinsmen met a talked between the the moss had reached our lipsAnd covered up our names. / SHALL NOT CARE When I am dead and over me bright AprilShakes out her rain-drenched hair,Though you should lean above me broken-hearted I shall not shall not have peace, as leafy trees are peacefulWhen rain bends down the bough;And I shall be more silent and cold—Than you are now. Eight undergraduates at Columbiauniversity pr
. The Rotunda . oining room. He questioned softly why I failed? For beauty, I replied And I forth Tmth—the two are one;We brethren are, he said. And so, as kinsmen met a talked between the the moss had reached our lipsAnd covered up our names. / SHALL NOT CARE When I am dead and over me bright AprilShakes out her rain-drenched hair,Though you should lean above me broken-hearted I shall not shall not have peace, as leafy trees are peacefulWhen rain bends down the bough;And I shall be more silent and cold—Than you are now. Eight undergraduates at Columbiauniversity protest murder of Kings iEnglish in classroom by 26 profes- .sors. One professor is accused of usingdont for doesnt 17 times in onelecture. I WORDS I am the still rain falling,Too tired for singing mirth—Oh, be the green fields , be for me the earth! I am the brown bird pining,To leave the nest and fly—Oh, be the fresh cloud shining,Oh, be for me the sky! «G THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1931. SOCIALS ; Fall Dance Given in College Gymnasium Last Saturday Night Is Great Success Mary Alice and Katherine Youngspent Sunday in Boydton.• • • Virginia Ann Huntsberry, MaryLou Fritz, Mary K. Taylor and Burn-ley Brockenborough spent Sunday inRichmond. Lillian Womack spent theend in Durham, N. C. week- Nancy Ross attended a weddingin Lynchburg Saturday. Belle LovelaceI South Boston. spent Sunday in 1 The Cotillion Club held its annualFall dance in the College gymnasiumlast Saturday night, the music beingfurnished by George Walker and hisAtlantic University Orchestra. lit wasAtlantic University Orchestra. It wasin the college and their guests andmembers of the faculty, administra-tion, old Cotillion club members andtheir guests. The dance, being somewhat formal,varied from preceding ones. A re-ception line composed of Miss MaryWhie Cox, Mrs. Warren, Mr. Graham,Helen Cover, Martha Sanders, Mar-tha Walters, and Gazells Ware, re-ceived the guests. Laing, MissCam
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