Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Jan. 31, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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- ■ January 31, 1940 QUEENS BLUES Page 3 SOPHOMORE ISSUE TO APPEAR IN TWO WEEKS DR. LINGLE MAKES SPEECH {Continued from Page One.) select students by religious tests so they can be trained for Christian leadership. Any institution which leaves out Jesus, the Master Teacher, fails to give its students the education they deserve, he stated. A Christian en vironment cannot exist without Chris tian leaders. Dr. Lingle was introduced by Dr. College Pr oblems Wm Be Studied A group of committees to study!Charlotte, Georgie Hurt of Char- specific problems concerning student lotte, and Dean Slaton. life and the organization of student Con^^ittee to study the grading government to meet these problems! gyj. system, Maujer at Queens college has been announced Charlotte, chairman, Eliz- by a committee composed of Herni-I^j^^j,^ q Greene of Charlotte, Elea- etta Mclver of Gulf, Frances Slough! Guyton of Kosciusko, Miss., Nelle of Cornelius, and Dean James ^• pookout of Charlotte, and Miss Con- Godard, dean of instruction. Ljg Burnell, teacher of German andj^^^^^r B. Blakely, president of An informal meeting of students ]^jgjQj.y. go-ordination ofcollege. Dr. Blakely an- holding various offices in the student Ljgy student and hoarding student that the college hopes to body activities was held at the home pj.o{jienris, Caroline Edwards of Char- annual custom of planting of Dr. Hunter B. Blakely, president ]otte, chairman. Ermine Waddill of the college campus of the college, before Christmas. At charlotte, Virginia Cothrane of Tim-p^*^h Founder’s Day. Ivy was planted that meeting a committee to appoint ^jonsville, S. C., and Keller Youngp'^®^*^^ the music building this.year, committees was selected. It was de- Lf Whitmire, S. C.; committee on The program was begun in the cided that the problems in question p^jj^c relations, Betty Gardner of college auditorium with an organ could best be studied by smaller com- charlotte, chairman, Mary Payne of prelude by Mrs. Elsie Stokes Mose- mittees. Charlotte, Jean Ferguson of Chi- ley. The Reverend James A. Jones, These smaller committees are to cago. Ill., and Dr. Lucile K. Delano, pastor of the Myers Park Presby- study their specific problems and pre-jhead of the foreign language depart- terian, gave the invocation, and a sent their suggestions to a central I ment; committee on special problems, musical program was presented by committee, which will integrate the I Anne Peyton of Davidson, chairman, Marie Roseman and Frances Rid- ideas thus presented. Miss Clara Ann Cromartie of Elizabethtown, and die. Dr. S. C. Bjrrd, vice-president Barnett Slaton, dean of women, and Scottie McNulty of Pocahontas, Va.; and registrar of the college, pro- Miss Shirley Black, new assistant dean committee to study qualifications of Lounced the benediction, of women, are consultant members a student government boarding coun- ^ luncheon was given by the gen- of all these committees. Each com cil member, Elaine Suber of Whit- association and the mittee is expected to have a definite mire, chairman, Frances Stough of charlotte branch of the association report to make by February 26. Cornelius, Jane Watt Montgomery of . ITiese reports will be reviewed by Keidsville, and Lucille Harmon of I program. Mrs. Emmett the central committee, and the report Concord; fire drill committee, Marthapresident of the organization. of the central committee will have to Stoner of Elberton, Ga., chairman,! welcomed the guests be considered by the administration Sue McNulty of Pocahontas, \ a and organization and the Charlott of the college and the student body. Flora MacDonald of Dillon, S. C.;!- . ... • ar-a acnommittee to clarify handbook, El- The committees appointed are as » ^ A , . | tsiyine 01 unariotte, sr „ ^ !ir>nrn- en Hardee of Graham, chairman, „ j t-. follows: Committee to study appro » ai- Founders Day program. A ^nllpo-p and Jean Neu of Charlotte, Alice Bar-1 pnate standards for the college anu e o t • t>i 1 . T T’liyabeth ron of Columbia, S. C., Louise Blue to study campus attitudes, Jiilizanet j n*. ha , ^ . A- Va nf Southern Pines, and Miss Mar-, in; Henr.".- »; GuI,! T,ue. secretary .o Dean God- LYRICAL TYPICAL Dorothy Duckett of Charlotte, Anne Height: Five feet eight. Weight Wiley of Charlotte, and Miss Anne Miss Black will be the chairman ofLjg Teeth: Good Vann, teacher of mathematics; comj he committee to integrate the ile: Ready. Age: 20. General re mittee to studv regulation of conduct Uf all these committees and to submit . .. ^ Hpnrietta 1 c-eneral nrocram of revision. Mem-attractive. Sex: Female. Last Queens Quill Will Appear First of May The League Invites You! Branch, headed by Miss Sara Locke Blythe of Charlotte, sponsored th The Ix*ague of Evangelical Stu dents was founded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on April 4, 1925; it is now an Interdenominational organi zation, and one chapter is located on Queens college campus. The purpose of this League is this: “To bear witness to the Bible as God’s inspired word; to interest other students in the work of the gospel I ministry; to have fellowship together; to show students the truth of evan gelical Christianity.” The officers of the local club are as follows: Dorothy Longenecker, president; Mary Elva Smith, vice- president; and Cora Wayland, sec retary-treasurer. For membership it is required “That a person be a Christian, believing the Bible as God’s word.” During the first semester of this [year the book “How to Win to Christ” by Burroughs was studied, and during the remainder of this school year plans for the study of the book of Romans have been nade. The meetings, which are in- .’ormal, are held each Monday aft ernoon in the Hut. One member eads the discussion, but other mem bers feel free to contribute their deas and thoughts about the topics inder discussion. New girls are ad mitted to the club at any time ;hey wish to belong, and so all students are invited to meet with chem any Monday at 3:30 P. M. in -he Hut. -- - ... to attain these standards, Henrietta a general program of revision. chairman, Annie bers of the committee will be all the seen: Headed East. Frances | chairmen above. Plans for an enlarged and im- t proved 1940 edition of the “Queen’s Quill”, literary magazine, are being made and the book probably will be distributed about the first of May, Ihe editor, Julia Edwards, and the business manager, Mary Jane Hart, were elected by the Creative Writing Group and the Spectator Club, respectively. They have no definite announcements to make con cerning the book, except that it will contain advertisements this year. This is to help finance the increase in size. Julia Edwards has chosen the fol lowing editorial staff: Elizabeth Isaacs, poetry editor; Annette Mc lver, short story editor; Dorothy Longenecker, book - review editor; Norma Humphries, essay editor; Nancy Jane Dandridge, exchange edi tor, and Jean Ferguson, art editor. Jhe business staff, chosen by Mary Jane Hart, is as follows: assistant I business manager, Louise Blue; circulation manager, Virginia Coth ran; assistants, Mildred Taylor, Jean Brown,, Mary Harriet Hurst and Nancy Jane Dandridge. The Queen’s Quill” is sponsored by the Creative Writing Group of the Spectator Club, but every one in the student body is invited to contribute articles. Miss Mary Denny is the advisor. Mclver of Gulf, Carr Powers of Hamlet, Riddle of Columbia, S. C., and Lu cille Gwaltney of Charlotte; commit tee to study organization of student government and to define relations between student government and ad ministration, Dorothy Branan of Thomson, Ga., chairman, Anne Fuller A PARODY ON THE RAVEN {With Apologies to Poe) THE INTRUDER Once upon a morning cheery, while I ^..., - I slumbered, warm and weary, , of Buffalo, Ala., Mildred Thomas of ! ^ luxuriant P^'kle, introduced Miss Harrell with feather of forgotten chick The weekly Queens college radio program at 7:15 Thursday, January 11 over WSOC featured Miss Rena Harrell, the librarian. Dr. J. M. Gettys, professor of an Biggers Bros. Wholesale Merchants Wholesale Fruits and Produce 501-503-505 S. College Street Phone 2-3137 I While I slumbered, deeply napping, suddenly there came a tapping I As of someone quickly rapping, deal ing me a robust kick. {Continued on Column Four.) T 1 THACKER'S INC. f i Good Place To Eat” j appropriate preface to her talk on recent books. Miss Harrell dis cussed several books old and ne\^ in their similarity of plot. She de livered a radio talk of this nature over another station in the central part of the state during the Christ mas holidays. Frances Riddle sang the “Queens Radio Hymn” at the beginning and .he end of the program. I 221 South Tryon Street Opposite Johnston Bldg. Private Dining Rooms For Parties and Banquets I II Hunter Floral Co. 1 226 South Tryon Street j Phone 7119 Paul & Crymes, irc. I SPORTING GOODS 1 Telephone 4517 1 1 415 South Tryon Street 1 1 1 1 1 •. 1 r f I I ( I Compliments of The Little Store 703 Providence Road and Holmes Pharmacy No. 2 2907 Selwyn Avenue A PARODY ON THE RAVEN {Continued from column two) I “ Tis my awaker,’ I muttered, “deal ing me a robust kick— I Presently on me she’ll pick.” Started she upon my shin, when an explosion as loud as sin Dinned a tune of lost discords akin to noises in a storm. Not the least sympathy gave she; for a minute swooped and swayed she; As, with mien of Queen or Lady, picked mj' slumbering form; Picked upon mj' innocent body ex hausted, warm and dorm— Perched and picked on my prone form. And the lady, never sitting, still is flitting, still is flitting Ai-ound my bedstead soothing, intrud- I ing a serene repose With nothing as consolation for my soothing palliation. She is thoughtless of restoration of mj' balmy doze. And soul from that slumber sbumis- sively arose. ^ Slumber for me—nevermore! —Raciiel West. S.C.A. Hut Remodeled Tenner’s McAlister Carson Insurance Agency, Inc. insurance and suret^ bonds ^ HUGH HOUSER McALISTER CARSON FRED McPHAIL i For A Nea! Appear ance Sene! Your C!ofhes To MODEL LAUNDRY If j'ou should see girls come out of the S. C. A. hut with faces wreathed in smiles do let your curi osity lead you to go in too. The in- jterior has been entirely transformed. Redecorating the hut is our S. C. A. project this year. We all know about it, but probably you haven’t been down to see the results thus far. We have a new rust colored rug on the floor, the walls have been papered in a cream and tan striped paper, the wicker furniture is an olive green with cretonne cushions, and there are new plaid drapes at the windows. 1 he curtayis have been laundered and the window seats are in the j process of being renovated. The effect is charming. These im provements together with the reCent addition of a coal grate in the open firejiluce makes the hut a pleasant room for Sunday night suppers. You will surely want to go to tiie hut more since it has been re decorated. S. C. A. hopes this project will be supported by you students, not only by you students, not only by } our financial aid, but also by your interest in the advantages it affords. We want everyone to feet free to use tlie hut at any time. Chickering, George Steck, Wur- litzer Pianos — $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 weekly. Radios, Phonographs, records, PARKER-GARDNER CO. 118 West Trade Charlotte, N. C. Since 1898 Taste The Difference ASK FOR PET ICE CREAM it. a "tx£XLLth fyoxL nil Central Avenue f. ^ ■ * f: [• . ti. t ^, i' !■ !■ ! ; . 1 1 M,' i ^ i 1^. i it ■ ■ it ■' ; !• L I P
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Jan. 31, 1940, edition 1
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