Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Nov. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Time must march on for we hear so raucli about it. We have heard little about our graduates from this paper but our own faculty graduate, Grover, who knows all about the other graduates hasn’t been interviewed as yet. So we take the opportunity of stealing some of Miss Grover’s thunder from her “Queens Notes” and here goes. Virginia Cagle has gone to New York to do graduate work in piano . . . Harriet Culp is Mrs. Myers Dwelle . . . Miriam Cannon is now Mrs. R. G. Hayes . . . May D. Marion will, on the fifth of November, fulfill that senior prophecy by becoming Mrs. Charlie Lucas . . . and Florence Holmes will be among the charming former Queens girls brides of next month . . . Empress Josephine, Joe Long to you, is pursuing further knowledge at Lenoir Rhyne this year. Efficient Betty Manning is assistant deaning with Dr. Kratz at the University of Pennsylvania. May Lebby Smith is working at the Charlotte Observer . . _ Janet Hilton is in the real estate business in Rock Hill—who would have thought that May Court Janet would enter the business world . . . Eleanor Woodcock is a school marm at High Point . . . Mary McMaster is playing mother to third grade children in Winnsboro . . . from the hills of Tennessee we hear of Margaret Trobough warbling the day away . . . Mary Phillips is out West . . . Jean Stough still comes back to her Alma Mater twice a week for voice . . . Margaret True and lone Smith are working for Southern Bell. Thus ends our Alumnae News this time. Miss Robinson Entertains Pupils Smith, Stough, Alexander, Durant, Stewart Give Program On Tuesday, October 20, Miss Grace Robinson, vocal instructor at Queens-Chicora College, presented a group of students in the first studio recital of a series. Tliese recitals will be given about once every month and will be composed of voice stu dents. Only voice students attend as the recitals are merely for their benefit. The first recital consisted of Fran ces Smith, singing “For You Alone” by Geehl, Jean Stough singing “Tlie Kashmiri Song” by Woodforde-Fin- den, Elizabeth Gammon singing “The Indian Love Call” by Friml, Miriam Dodd Little singing “Elsie’s Dream” from “Lohengrin” by Wagner, Alice Bowditch singing “Were My Songs With Wings Provided” by Hahn, Eleanor Alexander singing “Solvejg’s Song” from “Peer Gynt Suite” by Greig, Sara Durant singing “Sylvia” by Oley Speaks and Martha Stewart singing “Blue Are Her Eyes” by Watts. Tlie accompanists at the piano were Harriet Truesdale, Catherine Walton, and Josephine Hackney. Delightful refreshments of sand wiches, coffee, mints, and nuts were served. New Fall Fashions See Our Distinctive Sport Dresses ^10^^ and up mCIELLE’S 132 North Tryon LITERARY CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING (Continued from page I, col. 3) chairman. Mrs. Godard, the advisor of the group, expressed her approval of the idea of publishing, at the end of the year, a magazine contain ing the best work of the group. Other plans for the year were also discussed and then Mrs. Godard talked on “Creative Writing.” Martha Grace Hood, the leader of the Debating Group, says that they are looking forward with much pleas ure to a conference at Winthrop on the fifth, sixth, and seventh of De cember. The Pi Kappa Delta ques tion will be the subject under debate. This is the first challenge the group has received, and as they are, as yet, unprepared to accept any challenges, they spent the rest of the meeting discussing plans for the coming year. The College Review (By Associated Collegiate Press) The conduct course now being of fered at the University of West Vir ginia is not intended to teach self- control. It has been designed to show students the “hows” of studying, making a budget, and spending leis ure time. Charles S. Hendershot, a law stu dent at Ohio State University, ex pects to live in a sixteen-foot trailer with his wife and dog for the next three years. Indiana University students drink the cleanest milk in that state, says Doctor Clarence E. May, of the chentistry department, who tests milk from each of the 81 Bloomington dairies every month. Claude A. Watson, candidate for the vice-presidency of the Prohibi tion ticket and a former student at Alma College, will speak in the col lege chapel there later this month. Compliments of “The Little Store” 703 Providence Road I.R.C. PRESENTS MEXICAN STUDENT AMBASSADOR (Continued from page 1, col. 2) favorably iraj)ressed she gives the gentleman permission to call on her. The parents must at all times ac company the daughter to and from engagements.” The senor disclosed further that Mexico is an ideal spot for tourists, a land of beauty and culture. Lance — Peanut Sandwiches and Candy GIRLS! DON’T LET ’EM FOOL YOU . . . Two can’t live as cheap as one . . . A laughable drama cf love on a budget . . . the story of a girl who married in haste and re pented on 35 per week. 5 STARS ■ 'RQBI-'Rt RAYMOND YOUNG NEDu' ' V »^ ‘ HELE'r^ SPABKStBRODERICK ( -Added- MAJOR BOWES Amateurs On The Screen NEWS EVENTS JANE WITHERS in COMING WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ‘LITTLE MISS NOBODY” i Thanksgiving Holidays According to Dr. J. M. Godard, Dean of Instruction, the Thanksgiv ing holidays will be the same as last year. The holidays will begin at the close of classes on Wednesday, No vember 25, and will end on Monday, November 29, at 1:00 P. M. Students are reminded that any cuts immediately preceding or fol lowing tlie holidays except for provi dential reasons shall be counted as double voluntary cuts. New System A new sign-out system has been installed for week-ends and dinners Saturday night and Sunday. Special permissions are kept on cards which are filed in the office of the dean of women. These permissions should be granted ahead of time, before 3:00 o’clock on Fridays and before 5:00 o'clock on Saturdays. The cards on file give the location of the person while ctf campus so if it is necessary to get in touch with her, there will be no trouble in locating her. The liour of return must be checked^ith- in three hours after' a student re turns to the campus or a minor will be given. It is believed that this method, whidi is now used at Duke Univer sity, will be more satisfactory than tlie system previously used here. “Ratcliffe’s Flowers Brighten The Hours” 431 South Tryon Phone 7189 Home Economics Club Sponsors Fashion Show show by Lueielle’s will be presented in tlie auditorium of Queens-Chicora College, Wednesday night, November the fourtli at 8:00 o’clock. A small admission of fifteen cents will be charged and a prize will be given to the bolder of the lucky ticket. This skit is to be sponsored by the Home Economics Club of the College and the public is cordially invited to attend. San Jose State College is now send ing out life-time athletic passes to graduates who, while students, proved their higli quality in the field of sports. WLLLI'A-.M MY-RNA.iijy POIVEiH • 1:0V SfmmTRACY uC IN'. .'.rV- , Y-- • '-V . f.- tlBELED LADY with ^ WALTER CONNOLLY GARIBALDI & BRUNS LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1896 CHARM BRACELETS AND OTHER LOVELY PERSONAL GIFTS OF BEAUTY AND ECONOMY Party Hour Calls for Cherio $1 15 Barely covered" describes the clear, smooth surface of your legs in Gay-51. A glamorous 3-thread chiffon that rises to every high occa sion, but stays comfortably low in price. You II like the new shades — especially MER- RIGOLD for warm costume colors. HAPPITONE for black, and CHEERIBROWN for brown. 'because you love nice things^ J. B. IVEY & COMPANY
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 2, 1936, edition 1
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