Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Nov. 28, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 28, 1933f QUEEN’S BLUES Page 3 People You Know Ruth Currie, Eileen Brown, Jean Stough, Marjorie Robin son, Frankie Hoyle, and Clare Hazel went to Greensboro last week-end. They saw Caroline Wharton and said she told them that she sure wished that she could come back to Queens with them. Nette and Peg Malloy went back to good ole Cheraw again this week-end. Lulu Hall just up and goes home most anytime without even a thought as how to get back! Of course Raeford sees to that. Viriginia Parsons goes off every week-end too. Margaret Truesdale came back from home this week end with the biggest smile and what’s more, just look over her heart. Reid Ramsaur reported a grand and glorious time at Raleigh. Who wouldn’t? Kat Shellem swore she wouldn’t go to Denver again before Thanksgiving, but there’s no use wasting a per fectly good week-end when you have it, says Kat. Seventy-one On Scholarship Honor Roll (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) ell, Wilma Doggett, Carolyn Hoon, Frances Hunsucker, Roberta Kilgore, Betty Man ning, Mary Jane McBath, Ann McGinnis, Frances Query Frances Raley, Virginia Senn, lone Smith, Bessie Reid Shipp, Margaret Trobaugh, and Margaret True. Freshmen Nancy Beaty, Grace Beav er, Edith Belser, Margaret Calder, Annie Mae Campbell, Ruth Denton, Dixie Duncan, Jean Early, Le Nelle Evans, Esther Garmon. Frances Garrett, Maybelle Hardie, Henrietta Henderson, Betty Lee Holland, Martha Hood, Sara Hunsucker, Elizabeth Kelley, Louise Kinder, Thor- burn Lillard, Mary Lindsay, Annie Murray Long, Kather ine Marshall, Frences Y. Query, and Jane Ellen Taylor. McC'ary Goes To W. I. A. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) President Woman’s College. Miss Lillian Killingsworth, Counselor for Upperclass men, Woman’s College. Opening Business Session. Address: “Years After Col lege,” Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Personnel Di rector, Woman’s College. 11 -.SO—Small Discussion Groups. 1 ;45—Luncheon: Sedgefield Inn. Address: “Student Relation ships on the Campus,” Dean Alice Baldwin, Duke Uni versity, Durham, N. C. 8:30—Play, Liker Produc tion, “The Goose Hangs High.” Friday, November 17 9:00—Second General Ses sion, Student’s Building. Address: “Character Build ing through Student Gov ernment,” Miss Laura Plonk, Director of South ern Workshop, Asheville, N. C. Address: “Students’ Respon sibility in Solving Present Day Disregard for Law,” D. G. Brummitt, Attorney- General of the State of North Carolina, Raleigh, N. C. 11:30 12:30—Small Discus sion Groups. L R. C. Meeting The monthly meeting of I. R. C. met Wednesday after noon, November 15th at 4:30 in the parlor of the Day Stu dents Home. The president, Jane Bradley, called the meet ing to order. A discussion of the number and hour of the meetings to be held in the fu ture followed the reading of the minutes of last month’s meeting by the secretary. It was decided that thereafter meetings would be held twice a month at 4 o’clock. Fraternites Hold Meetings 12:30—^^Conference picture taken. 1 ;30—Luncheon Home Eco nomics Cafeteria. 4:00-5:00—Organ Recital, Professor George Thomp son, Woman’s College. 7:00—Formal Banquet and Dance, South Dining Hall. Speaker: Mr. Carl Goersch, Editor of “The State,” Ra leigh, N. C. Saturday, November 18 9:30—Third General Ses sion, Student’s Building. Address: “What College Stu dents 'Should Know About Government,” Miss Harriet Elliott, Professor of Gov ernment, Woman’s College. 30% of School Children Have Defective Vision C*Slf*nllfl5l OPENING . . . V Ctl Ulllla thanksgiving Theatre DAY The Lucielle Shop Presents GOWNS For Daytime and Evening Wear Glamorous creations for the gay Holiday season . . frocks that will assure you a most wonderful time! Do come in and see them! Studying under poor light is re sponsible for the greater part of de fective eyesight. The sense of vis ion is your niost precious possession. Poor lighting causes eyestrain and fa tigue which may re sult in permanent inj ury. Don’t handicap your future hy risking in jury to your eyes. The new indirect lamp provides illum ination adequate in quantity and free from harmful glare. It is the best and most economi- cal “eye insurance’’ that you can buy. Better Light—Better Sight SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY The immortal romance of four girls . . . and what love did to their lives! Louisa IVl. Alcott's “LITTLE WOMEN” with KATHARINE HEPBURN Iota Xi: hUd a meeting Wednesday, November 1, 1933, for the purpose of elect ing new officers. The follow ing were put in office: vice- president, Sara Escott, secre tary and treasurer, Margaret Ashcraft. A discussion about the bids to new members took place. Kappa Omricron: met on November 1, at the home of Janet Robinson. At this meeting there was much en thusiastic planning for the year. One of the most important items of business was the dis cussion of three prospective members. It was decided that Clare Hazel, Jeanette Malloy, and Virginia Sampson, have met in full the requirements for membership and shall be initiated at a special meeting soon. For this meeting Janet Robinson, the program chair man, had arranged a tour of Southeastern England. Be ginning with South Hampton she crossed to the Isle of Wight with Tennyson, visited Salisbury and there made the members acquainted with Pepys, Fielding, and Martin Chunnlewit’s “Tom Pinch. Her last stop was at Stone henge. Frances Rippelmeyer, the President of Kappa Omi- cron, continued with a dis cussion of Dorset, emphasiz iing the Hardy country. This was followed by Katherine McLeskey’s literary findings in Devon and Somerset and the Lorna Doone country. The meeting was conclud ed with an informal social hour at which refreshments were served by Janet Robin son, the hostess. Forensic Tournament A Possibility (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) ited, but the original oration must be between 1200 and 1800 words with no more than 200 words of quoted material. Each school may enter one contestant in the After Din ner Speaking Contest and one in the Extemporaneous Speak ing Contest. In the latter, the contestants will draw topics from three different fields and select one. The speeches will last from six to nine minutes. Dr. Blair and Dr. Stout will be glad to talk to any stu dent who wants further in formation about any of the various contests. The Math Club held its sec ond meeting of the year Tues day, November 14, at the home of Miss Marie Turnip- seed, one of the advisors. ••• PROGRAM ••• Wednesday WILL ROGERS AND MARION NIXON in “Too Busy to Work" Thanksgiving JOE E. BROWN —in— “Elmer the Great" Friday, December 1st “GIRL MISSING” with GLENDA FARRELL BEN LYON Monday, December 4th Ann Harding in “Double Harness” —^Also Selected Shorts— “Three Little Pigs” News Organlogue Wednesday, December 6th “SAILORS LUCK” with JAMES DUNN AND SALLY EILLERS Visit The New Book Lovers’ Library at “THE LITTLE STORE” Louis M. Holmes Park Place Pharmacy Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association 116 East Fourth Street Charlotte, N. C. DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY Special Discount to Queens ♦♦ M. B. SMITH & CO. 105 E. Trade St. HUNTER FLORAL COMPANY Phone 7475 207 S. Tryon St. Fine Food for Fine Folks Green Gables Phone 9683 POUND & MOORE’S Gift Shop “Gifts for all occasions” Birthday Cards and Favors We invite you to come in and see our collec tion of new fall merchandise. Royal Doulton China Old English Silver, Glassware, Lam;^ and Shades; Dresden China, Occasional Tabl^. Please come in and amble through our Shop. Our gifts are distinctive and worthwhile. Smith-Wadsworth Gift Shop OUR GOAL 15 TO SEf^VE YOU AND YOUR Goal shouid be to deal with WHERE You CAN GET QUALITY, SET^VICE AND SATISFACTION . Finish S EE IF YOU CAN DT2AWTME ENTIT2E DIFIT) DIAGtIcAM AO 13HUVVIN hu'-'vc.u} ONE Continuous line without crossing oi2i2£rr2AciN6 it. 824 East Morehead St. 707 Providence Road 1603 South Boulevard
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 28, 1933, edition 1
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