Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Jan. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four QUEENS BLUES January 16, 1932 j Work at Practice House Completed The woi'k at the practice house is finished. The girls have moved back into the dormitories. It’s great to have them back They may keep their rooms so neat that we will be ashamed of ours; but then they have had ])ractice. Seniors Took Cuts “Is she coming back? Do you think she is going to get married? I’ll bet she is. Well it looks like a lot of seniors are not returning.’ It was lonely around here with out the seniors for the first few days. Everybody wondered if they would all return. The seniors took their cuts, you know. CONVENTION MEETS (Continued from page one) tended every da}^ Delegates were assigned to their chosen classes and for an extensive period with experienced leaders. Dr. Darby Fulton in one of the Round Table Groups talked on “The Person ality and Work of Kogawa of Japan.” Other interesting topics for discussion were “How Can We Share Our Best With Other Races?” “Christianity’s Relation of Mission Problems to a Living Faith,” “The Relation of the Re ligion of Jesus to One’s Philosophy of Ifife and One’s Life Choices,” “What Are the Essentials of a Christian Society-?” “Missions and World Peace,” “Attitudes of Mis sionaries Toward National and Political Movements,” and “The Gospel Which Commands Us.” A Program on Disarmament was presented by student speak ers. In relation to this, a motion was made that a delegation be sent to President Hoover, author ized to request the attendance of a student to the Geneva Confer ence. This motion was passed and twenty students were sent to Washington. An interesting feature of the program was the presentation of a pageant entitled “Release.” The well-trained cast, supplemented by a chorus group, presented the graphic picture of mankind in the struggle with industrialism, pov erty, disease, ignorance, inter national conflict, and philosophical confusion, Jesus Christ—a present power in the lives of men—it pre sented as the way of freedom. The various committees of the Convention not only provided for an inspiring program but also for an entertaining trip to Niagara Falls and a social affair New Year s Eve at the Hotel Statler. Organ recitals were presented by Mr. Arillian Gomph. The exhibi tion of Mission Literature and Posters was helpful and interest- ing. The reports of Florence Moffett and Frances Johanson, Sunday night, have given an idea of the success of the Convention. Two more reports, which will follow for the next two vesper services are anticipated. Campus Cleaned During Vacation While we were all away enjoy ing our vacation’s idle hours in various places, the Mallard Creek men, through Dr. Frazer, were helping to improve the looks of our campus. Various steps, walks, and ditches were practically re newed. The weather man has been rather ruinous lately but we can still appreciate the results of their work. Sophomores Plan Class Entertainment The Sophomore Class will “reign” at 8:15, Wednesday night, January 20. Very popular magi cian acts and orchestra music will be presented to entertain the stu dents and to benefit the class Further announcement concern ing this performance will be made as soon as definite decisions have been reached. Budget Fees Due By End of Semester One of the announcements made in the Student’s Meeting, Thurs day by Margaret Lillard, was that all budget fees would be due by the end of this first semester. These are those fees that hav been extended from last fall to those students who wished to pay by installments, or simply to pay the entire sum later. Santa Leaves Sparklers This Christmas Santa left only useful things, things that will last too. There are a lot of third fingers Annual Features Voted On Kept Secret By Staff In December girls were chosen from the various classes to repre of the annual. These girls were chosen to fit certain character istics read out by Frances Johan son. Some girls were nominated by the staff and others from the floor. The outcome of these elec tions is being kept secret by the staff. Cuts To Be For This Week Fannie Martin has given the students warning that all of the annual cuts are to be paid for this week. This is imperative be the work on the annual must begin to be rounded up. The business manager has much more to do than just this: so she needs co-operation. Fannie is ready her room in North, to take your money for these cuts, so please take it to her as soon as possible. Any of her suite-mates or her roommate would do this, also, no doubt. MY HEART My heart, that bad, deceitful organ, Is like a truant elf. It leaps, it runs away and leaves me And I cannot help myself. And I am always quite embar rassed When it’s trotted home to me By men who have too many hearts— And can’t use mine you see. I scold that wretched organ. I tell it not to roam The imp! It loves adventure It will not stay at home. —Anonymous. on left hands that sparkle. The holidays worked wonders. Anytime is the time to fall in love! We wouldn’t say that Kresses did good business but somebodv did. NEW VOLUME PRESENTED (Continued from page one) be a treat to anyone and Oueens- Chicora girls need just such treats! The author, Mrs. Crane, has been a missionary to Korea for approximately twenty years, dur ing which time she has done much admirable work. The Chi Omegas on the campus are very proud to claim Mrs. Crane as a “sister in fraternity.” Mrs. Crane wrote the book as a tribute to Mr. Watts, who has done so much to make possible a great deal of the mission work in Korea. Reports Made On Convention The Vesper Services, Sunday night, December 11, were con ducted by members of the stu dent Volunteer Band. Rebecca McClary lead the program, Mar garet Kelly offered a prayer and Florence Moffett and Frances Johanson gave reports on the Buffalo Convention. Both gave interesting talks on a few ideas EXCHANGE Omega Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national fraternity, was in stalled at Davidson, Saturday evening, December 12, the official ceremonies being held at 6:30 in the Phi Delta fraternity house. Mary Baldwin College, which is in Staunton, Virginia, was granted membership to the asso ciation of colleges and secondary schools of the Southern states. The admission was granted dur ing its meeting in Birmingham, Alabama. Magherita Solvi, Spanish Colo- rature soprano, and Enlonio Cor- tis, Si)anish tenor, appeared in a joint recital, Friday, December 11, at 8:30 o’clock in Aycock audi torium of N. C. C. W. and was one of the most interesting numbers of the series. January 11, 1932, Lynchburgh College presented Walter Mills, Baritone, as its second number in the artist course. Walter Mills is well known as an N.B.C. artist and has achieved quite a success in the musical world. At a debate held in Atlanta, Deceml^er 11, Brenau, supporting the negative of the question. Re solve : That a vocational education a better preparation for life than a cultural education was de feated by a 2-1 decision in favor of Georgia Tech. “Football is, more than any other game, an expression of col lege spirit, and should therefore be synonymous with sportsman ship shown by coaches and play ers. During the past ten years much has been done to make foot ball the popular sport it it,” says W. S. Jackson, athletic director of Emory and Henry College. Blondes Beware Blondes beware ! The brunettes are buzzing about it. Remember discussed by several of the speak ers. The topic, “Life,” was ex plained along the lines of the re lation of a (Christian life toward Christ. Florence Moffett spoke first on “What Shall I Do With My Life?” and “How and Where Can I Make My Life Most Effec tive?” The brought out the re sponsibility of the Christian to serve God and offer his life in a fitting way to Christ’s service. Frances Johanson drew her talk from another lecture bringing her thoughts on the two subjects, “How Far Can I Go and Still Be a Christian?” She defined Idfe as “a universal possession ... a gift from God . . . Coming from God and returning to God . . . that which is indefinable.” She explained how we should love Christ spiritually, physically and mentally. Other points of the Convention will be discussed the next two Sunday nights. the picture Platinum Blonde? It started something. It focused the spot light on blonde beauties. The glorious golden locks of Jean Harlowe, Lilyan Tashman (etc.) crowned their owners with much glory. Now comes the “Red Headed Lady" to be released by one of the famous film companies. Sev eral of the best known titian- haired actresses are candidates for .the berth of leading lady. The stellar role may fall to the hands or shall we say to the hair of one of our most popular red-headed stars. And according to reports, every little highlight, every coj)- per beam dancing over the lady’s head will 1)e captured in techni color. Only the head will appear in life-color. late this morn- Boss—“Ye're ing, Rastus!” Rastus — “Well, sah, when I looked in the glass this niornin’ I couldn’ see myself, so I thought I had gone to work. It was only sometime atter dat I discovered dat de glass had drojU out of de frame!”
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Jan. 16, 1932, edition 1
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