Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / March 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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i ^ >*^r- '^»r^ - '■'^: I i ; I '1 ^rch 22, 1951 o\ ;y :h re le m r. ik 'e iS 10 te of oe be at •n* de ng its eP be be lU' ou ity be lUS ;he ite College Choir Gives Program On Sunday, March 18, at 5:00 !*• m. the Queens College Choir Journeyed to Concord, North Caro- The choral group, directed by ■^ohn A. Holliday, sang at the Presbyterian Church there. Jane I Pipton, soprano, Roberta Jones, j soprano, and Catherine Edgerton, I 'Contralto, were the soloists in the choir’s presentation of Britten’s I I’opular “A Ceremony of Carols.” Lindsey Merrill played a violin '“terlude at the same p resenta- '^on. June Faulk was the choir’s ac- '^'npanist. The program, that ^hich was used on the choir’s re- *^nt tour in West Virginia, was as follows: I P'leri Hebraeorum Palestrino ^i-od. What Thou Sendest Me Rein Lord, Increase My Faith - Gibbone ^0 Us Salvation Now Has Come Brahms II ^ Ceremony of Carols Britten Soloists: l^oberta Jones, soprano Jane Tipton, soprano Catherine Edgerton, contralto E. Lindsey Merrill, violinist Accompanist, June Faulk. III ^6su, dulcis memoria Victoria ^Uscepet Israel Bach ^ Solis ortus cardine Binchois Cherubim Song Tschoikowsky Offertory Solo ^argo and Adgio from Sonata No. IV. Bach E. Lindsey Merrill, violin June Faulg, piano • • • • • • oZ' P \P e ft 1. rls JO tie efi .if lee jiP oO He ive \sJ ;be se- jef ,tb of ftf' tty •lie Pi teS :be eO ^adkiond “Spring is sprung. The grass is riz. Wonder what the fashions is?” With the many signs of spring in V air perplexing them. Queens’ students are doubtful as to what fo Wear during this in-between sea son. Kitty Sue seems to have found a Solution to the problem in a lav ender corduaroy suit which can worn effectively on or off the '^mpus. Speaking of lavender elothes, Betty Lipe’s two piece dress Consisting of a lavender wool jersey f^iouse with small rhinestone but tons and a purple velvet skirt is Jnst the thing for those special ''^eek-end dates. Maritza de Obarrio fooked stunning at the Spring For- ’^al in her ankle length creation of Purple net with matching stole. Knitted suits can serve many pur poses ranging from church to Fri day night dress, and Ann Clark Can appropriately attend either and all in her aqua knitted suit. Beth bobbin’s two piece grey wool jer- ®ay is very serviceable as it can ^ interchanged with other skirts ^nd blouses. Moppy Harrison was ■''oen wearing a bright red cordua- ^oy jumper, while Wanda Oxner Conned a red jerkin with a dark ^rown skirt and a perky white ^louse. Among the lovely Southern bells attending the Spring dance were Judy Frierson in a white ruffled ®^&andy, Micky Butler in a fluffy ionquiii yellow dress and Jackie Henley in an illusion of ice green hat. Doris Dixon resembled a paint ed Dresden doll in an aqua ankle- ^cugth dress, and Dot Guy made a striking impression in her bright Crimson formal. “Spring is sprung, The grass is riz. This is what the fashion is.” Sporting ,, Around.. ... Queens Betty Pratt An annual affair at Queens Col lege is the varsity basketball game played between Queens and Cataw ba College in Salisbury. This year Anne Clark, Joyce Tucker, Judy Frierson, Trudy Jennings, Sis Bid- dix, Sarah McMahan, Ann Buggle, Bunny Fowler, Evie Lyons, Dot Guy, Jackie Henley, Dottie Saund ers, Mary Hirst Carson, Dot Wil son, Maritza De Obarrio, Pat Hill, Betty Pratt, Joyce Wallace, and Mary Waters were selected to play on the varsity team. Although we think our varsity is pretty good, the Catawba girls had a slight edge during the first game winning 32 to 10. Dot Guy was high scorer in this game. However, during the second game our own team paid them back with a score of 33 to 23. Trudy Jennings was high scorer in this game. I think every girl here will agree that there is no season like basket ball season, and this year mother favor with all the warm weather, nature has been definitely in our On March ninth the first big game was played with North winning over South—much to the surprise of the upperclassmen. As we all know it is still unde cided what will be done with the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars that Mr. David Ovens has given to Queens. And we all know how desperately we need a new gymnasium. Think how wonderful it would be to have a swimming pool right here on campus. Think how wonderful it would be to have all the equipment that would go with a brand new gym. It is cer tainly true that if the members of the student body let it be known that they wish the money to be spent this way, then I am sure that the board of trustees will take into consideration our wishes. But we must remember unless we make our wishes known and unless we im press them upon the people in whose hands they will do the most good, then how can they possibly know what the student body wants? Queens College Entertains High School Students Pupils Present Music Recitals Queens College entertained ap proximately two hundred fifty high school students during the week end of March 9-11. The visi tors included students from the senior high schools of Mecklenburg County and from other towns in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. The Mecklenburg County visitors were entertained at the play The Heiress, which was given on Fri day afternoon by the Queens Play ers. They were served tea in Blair Union, taken on a tour of the campus, and introduced to various administrative officers and heads of departments, who talked with them about vocational opportuni ties and related courses of instruc tion at Queens College. The out-of-county students con tinned their visit through lunch on Sunday. They, too, witnessed a per formance of The Heiress on Satur day evening. Other special features of the week end included after-din ner coffee on Friday night, spon sored by the Pan Hellenic Council; a basketball game on Saturday; and a buffet supper on Saturday evening, sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Each vis itor was entertained in the dormi tory by a student hostess, who showed her points of interest on the campus, such as the new Stultz Building, the center of Family and Community Studies. All classes were opened to the guests, and administrative officers held con ferences with those who wished to discuss academic courses. On March 20, 1951, at 8:15 P. M. the Queens College Department of Music presented the voice pupils of Virginia Sinclair in a recital. Those participating in the recital were Catherine Edgerton, Betty Bell, Martha Holleman, Bettye Sue Page Three Wright, and Nancy Huddleston. The recital was received by a well- favored audience. Also the Music Department of Queens College will present the pupils of Virginia Sinclair and Elsie Stokes Moseley in a piano and voice recital on April 6, 1951, at 8:15 P. M. in Ninniss Audi torium. Those in the recital will be Shirley Johnson, Virginia Jerman, Glenna Rae Christian, Peggy Phil lips, and Mary Lib Lemmons Calendar of Events Sunday, April 1—National Chris tian College Day Monday, April 2—Installation of Student Government Officers Tuesday, April 3—^William L. Shirer, Concert Lecture Series Friday, April 6—^Voice and piano recital Friday, April 6 and 7—Boarding Student Council Retreat. PARKER-GARDNER For the latest in sheet music and records Shop for Books at i^ooL We can secure for you any book in print Carson insurance agency Insurance and Bonds Independence Building Phone 6-1511 Every Thing In Shop Below Cost Shorts, Peddle Pushers, and T-Shirts 743 Providence Road Phone 3-0503 MADEMOISELLE will award a $500 fiction prize for each of the two best short stories submitted between now and April 15. Following is a copy of the rules and regulations for MLLE’S $1,000 College Fiction Contest: PRIZES * $500 to each of two winners for literary rights and Scation in August 1951 MADEMOISELLK. "We reserve the right to buy other acceptable stories at our regular rates. RULES: , ^ 1 04- • Eligibility: Women undergraduates only. Stories which have appeared in undergraduate college pub lications are acceptable but only if they have not been published elsewhere. Length: 3,000 to 5,000 words. Format: Typewritten, double-spaced, one side oi paper only, accompanied by contestant’s clearly marked name, home address, college address, col lege year. . MLLE. assumes no responsibility for manuscripts, will return only those accompanied by stamped, self-addressed, legal-sized envelopes. ^ , Judges: MLLE. Editors, whose decision is final. DEADLINE: , ., . a -i Entries must be postmarked by midnight April 15, 1951. SUBMIT TO: College Fiction Contest MADEMOISELLE 122 East 42 Street New York 17, New York. THE FASHION STORE OF THE CAROLINAS Myers Park Beauty Salon Douglas Furriers - Cleaners 1415 Elizabeth Ave. '‘Charlotte’s House of Charm” Dry Cleaning Fur Storage Phpne 2-6531 Bendix Washers . The Woman’s Exchange Lingerie Deparfment All Nylon CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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March 22, 1951, edition 1
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