BLUES
Z-526
Published Weekly By The Students of Queens-Chicora College
QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
November 19, 1938
Davidson Is
Party Guest
Of Queens
Boys Are Entertained Here At
Supper, Stunt Night,
And Singing
The bi-annual fall party given by
Queens-Chicora College for Davidson
College was given on last Thursday
evening beginning at 6:30 o’clock.
Boys met their dates in Burw 11
Hall at the bureau under the direc
tion of Frances Ehrhardt and Sara
Durant. Supper was served on back
campus with the group gathered
around a large bonfire, where marsh
mallows were toasted after the
supper.
I'he party then adjourned to the
auditorium for a repetition of Stunt
^ight, at which time the boys judged
the Sophomore stunt to be best.
Sally McDowell was crowned
popularity queen in Morrison Hall,
after which singing, led by Helen
tuinnock, president of the student
body, closed the evening.
Local Teams
Are Selected
Tile four class volley-ball teams
have been selected by Miss Cordelia
Henderson, physical education in
structor. 'Phe interclass games will
be played Tuesday, November 22,
3:30 o’clock in the gym.
Flora MacDonald was chosen cap
tain of the freshman team. Other
members of the team are Sara Alice
faylor, Jane Montgomery, Mary
t’^atherine Martin, Mary Alice Fea-
ster, Elizabeth Oswalt, Ann Mauldin,
'*nd Cora Wayland.
Hie Sophomore team will be headed
by Mildred Taylor as captain. Other
ff’^ls on the team are Helen Rhyne,
•tennie Linn Wright, Victoria Trout-
*^an, Dorothy Longenecker, Lillian
Sample, Elizabeth Brammer, Frances
and Elizabeth Taylor.
^lartha Stoner was made captain
the junior team. Other members
the team are Anne Fuller, Eliza-
beth Green, Ann Chears, Lucille
Hwaltney, Woodrow Summers, Alice
Dongenecker, Irene McCall, and
Detsy Springer.
^^ornia Moore was chosen captain
tile senior team. Others on the
^cam are Beatrice Kiser, Kate Brown,
Kathryn K. Martin, Mildred Low-
'’aiice, Cree Roberts, Jean Craven,
'*^d Marguerite Craven.
,.1 ^ rpppntlv elected class cheer leaders, posed in the Lambeth walk. L(
F'^^cerStougli Frances Reins, Sarah Thompson, and Nancy Walker.
,eft to right they are:
Linnean Club
Holds Meet
The second meeting of the Lrnnenn
club was held November 8 in the
Science Building.
Scottv McNulty, president, pre
sided ai the meeting. After minutes
were read by Betty Kale, a shor^
business session was held and the
group discussed the expected visit of
MacMillan from Raleigh. Each
of the club was urged to pay
dues so tbe annual page might
; paid for immediately.
The regular program proceeded
Gentry Burke’s talk on garden
■ers and Pan Peyton’s discussion
wild flowers. The meeting was
immediately after the pro-
Mrs.
member
her
be
with
flowers
on
adjourned
gram
on
and
T • 1 '
Miss Sara Nooe took severa' girs
a bike Saturday afternoon and
.y acquired many specimens of moss
mushrooms.
they
Queens-Chicora
Week By Week
. *bat all seem to have had a grauu
*^bne last Thursday night . . • that the
^^'‘^rtnorneter doesn’t say “nix” any-
**mre on fur coats (at least not w
* IH .1 • \ 4-litA
bile
Writing this) ... that the football
'‘Son is almost over . . . that people
more fun than anybody—except
collejrc LOYS . . . that tbe junior
^■biss is still selling those handsome
l^^^tques (])l„g No. 1) . . . that it’s
’‘’’'.v thirty-five days until Christmas
'I'Ul only twenty-six days until we get
’’'^t lor our holidays . . . that Hithr
II
,,„„e plenty . . . that Cl.nries Farrell
the one-time famous co-star of Jane
Gavnor In the old version of •‘Seventh
He'aven” and heartheat-cimckener ol
,nany, is returning to the screen m «
pletnre with Shirley Temple . . . tha
the simplest and quickest way to t
raving erasy is to '"i- J
with Manjer Moseley, Frunne «ad
Mary Payne, and
n .niarantee results) . • • tha
I,,,,.; ahont fifteen (don't quote me)
(Continued on back page)
Joint Recital
To Be Given
Mrs. Charles M. Moseley and Miss
Grace Robinson will be presented in
a joint recital in the college audi
torium Tuesday evening, November
22, at 8:15 o’clock.
The program will be opened with
selections by Miss Robinson. She
will sing “Chant de la Naiade” from
“Armida” by Gluck; “Der Nuss-
baum” by Schumann; “Morgen” by
Strauss; and “Elsa’s Traum” from
“Lohengrin” by Wagner. Miss Robin
son will be accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. James V. Robinson of Green
ville, S. C.
Mrs. Moseley wjH play “Capriccio”
by Searlattl and “Perpetual Motion”
by Weber, after whlcb Miss Robinson
will again sing. Her selections will
be “Septembre” by Gretchaninoff,
“Octobre” by Gretchaninoff, and
“LTnvitation au Voyage” by Duprae.
Mrs. Moseley will j)lay “Nocturne
Oju 15 No. 2” by Choj)in, and “Etude”
and “Scherzo in B Flat Minor,” both
bv Choi)in. Miss Robinson will sing
•'My Lovelv Celia” by Munro Wilson;
‘The Bird of the Wilderness” by
Horsman; "When I Have Sung My
Songs To You” by Charl'es; and
“Rain” by Curran.
The program will be ended witli
Mrs. Moseley's playing of “Anda-
lucia” by Lecuena, “The Singing
Fountain” by Neimann, and “Rhap
sody in C Major” by Dohnanyi.
Mrs. Agnew will honor Mrs. Mose
ley and Miss Robinson at a reception
after the concert in Burwell hall to
which out-of-town guests, town
guests, faculty, and students of the
music dejiartment will be invited.
Chamber Music
To Be Heard
Don Richardson, instructor of
violin, will present a chamber music
recital in the auditorium Sunday,
November 27, from 5:00 until 6:00
o'clock.
Several numbers will be i)layed by
a quartet composed of Eugene Craft
at the piano. Jack Berger at the cello,
L. Kunther of San Francisco and Mr.
Richardson at the violin.
Students of Mr. Richardson who
will appear on the program will be
M iss Marie Roseman of the college,
C. B. Efird of Albemarle, Joe Beard
of Cornelius, and Miss Frances Pierce
of Mt. Holly.
Other features of the program will
be a quartet from the Charlotte Male
Chorus directed by ,1. Milton Pan-
etti and vocal and piano numbers by
members of the college music de-
I)artment.
Sophomores
Win Annual
Stunt Night
Classes Present Four Stunts;
Canterbury Tales
Is Winner
This year's Stunt Night cup was
awarded on Wednesday night in the
Queens-Chicora College auditorium to
the so]>homore class for having the
best stage and gallery in the annual
event of the year. Mrs. Maurice
'rownend, chairman of the committee
of judges, made the presentation.
The freshman stunt was presented
first and represented a Rat Haven,
with Winnie Shealy and Helen Pope
the dead rats. Mildred Sneeden and
Elizabeth Taylor were called on to
he })unished and forced to push
cheese across the stage. Chairman
of the stunt was Keller Young with
Ann Mauldin heading the gallery.
'I'he so])homore stunt was a burles
que of the Canterbury Tales and
showed their dreams on the night be
fore a Chaucer test. Characters were,
knight, Anne Harris; Prioress, Mimi
Bradharn; squire, Julia Edwards;
wyf of hatli, Jennie Linn Wright;
car})entcr, Mary Mason; miller, Sarah
'I'liompson; summoner, Caroline Ed
wards; friar. Ermine Waddill; musi
cian, Marie Roseman; clerk, Olivia
Gillespie; and host, Dorothy Robin
son. Elizabeth Brammer was chair
man of the stunt and Mary Payne
chairman of the gallery.
The junior cla.ss presented Cin
derella as a story book hour. 'I'hose
taking part were, Cinderella, Claire
Wishart; Prince Charming, Ann
Pease; two sisters, Analane Chears
and Elizabeth Green; godmother,
Elaine Suher. Virginia Duncan read
the dialogue. Chairman of the stunt
was Georgie Hurt, and Frances
Stough led the gallery.
The senior stunt was a take-off on
the Shake.sj)earian play, “’I'he 'I’aming
of the Shrew,” presented for the en
joyment of Queen Elizabeth, ])iiye(l
by Kitty Baker. Others in the skit
were Petruchio, Anneal Triplctte;
Katherine, Mary Griffin; Bajitista,
Frances Marion O’Hair; Lucentio,
Jean Craven; Rianca, Frances Ehr
hardt; Grunlio, Sara Keiger; and
Tranio, Elizabeth I.ittle. Chairman
of the stunt was Frances Reins, and
chairman of the gallery was Mildred
Low ranee.
The galleries were dressed, fresh
man, as rats; so))homores, in pajam is
and bathrobes; juniors, as children;
aiul seniors, as noble and ladies-in-
waiting.
Flittin' Around
With SARAH THOMPSON
On Homesickness
I sorta figgered 'round about now
all of your tboughts are turning to
ward borne—and things therein—so
I thought maybe I’d better let you
know that none of you are alone in
those little moments of homesick
ness—and tell a few tales out of
school (or maybe in) about what
causes homesickness,
S’ funny but it seems like it's the
,'ittle things that count in this case.
When you see a girl jiropped against
a tree, post, chair, bed, or just thin
air, with that faraway look in her
eyes, you may know she’s a victim of
that deadly mania called homesick
ness. Anyway, as I was saying, little
things, like children on the sidew'alk
can make a girl homesick.
Lib Brammer—good old Morrison
gal—says there's lots o’ things that
can make her homesick. One in par
ticular. Here I’ll do my best to
print a be-e-you-tiful })icture. On
the w'ay home from town on Satur
day night in a taxi—we ride tow’ard
the residential district and we see
on either side of us softly lighted
homes—and wdthin we see families—
(Continued on back page)
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