Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / April 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
April 17, 1937 Helen Jordan To Edit Coronet QUEENS BLUES Page 3 4 Miss Helen Jordan of Charlotte, has been chosen as editor of the Coronet, the college yearbook, for the year 1937-38. Miss Jordan was this year a prominent member of the Qitklxs Blttks staft' and has also worked as a member of the Coronet staff and received the nomination of Iota Xi, journalistic fraternity, for editor of the Coronet. Other can didate nominated by the Junior class was Miss Barbara Shatter. Miss Georgia Underwood of Char lotte was elected business manager of the same ])ublication. Miss Un derwood also received the nomination of lota Xi. The following nomina tions were made from the floor; Miss Madeline Hurt of Charlotte and Miss Elizabeth Cranford of Gastonia. Alpha Gamma Delta Convention Held 'I'oday, April 17, is International Reunion Day for Al])ha Gamma Delta. 'Hie alumnae of North and South Carolina are convening for a convention in the Gamma Gamma lodge on this campus. The conven tion will open with a luncheon at 1:30 P. M. in their house. Miss Mary Wilson is in cliarge of tlie luncheon. The guest s])eaker of the day will be Mrs. Virginia Agnew. Immediately following the lunch eon, round table discussions of cur rent fraternity problems will be conducted by Mrs. Kal})h C. Hunter. The meeting will close with a de lightful banquet this evening at Hotel (’harlotte at eight o’clock. Miss Katlnerine Mclicskey, president of the Charlotte Alumnae chapter, will ])rc- side. 'rhe following are out-of-town guests: Miss Adelaide Shuford, Mrs. .lakes. Miss Virginia Senn, Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Insa I^ee House, Miss Rachel Hamilton, Misses Jane and Mammie Hunter, Miss Ann Mc Laughlin, and Miss Rosalie Wyman. Faul & Crymes, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Telephone 4517 415 South Tryon Street fy Helene Rubinstein Noted BeazttyAvthotty If you’ve ever seen ‘The Mikado” or given it in school, you'll remember Katisha, the lady who had an elbow so beautiful that men came from miles around just to look at it. These days it's not every girl—let alone a fat old woman like Katisha— who has an elbow to be proud of. Most girls have rather scrubby look ing elbows, elbows that look as if suffering from a perpetual condition of gooseflesh. And sometimes tlieyTe rather red too—a far cry from the soft dimpled elbow of romance. N’ow, while it’s quite true that you don't see much of your own el bows—and consequently aren't both ered by their lack of beauty, it’s equally true that other ])eople can’t hel]) noticing them. Sliort sleeves are again with us by day— and at night tliere's nothing more incongru ous than a nutmeg-grater elbow in the midst of an otlierwise smooth, rounded arm. What to do? 'I'he answer is very simjile. A good scrubbing several times a week with a pore deep wash like the beauty grains you use for your face will put the once perma nent gooseflesh in its {)lace—that is, out of sight. And a nightly applica tion of a good, rich cream—as for instance your Pasteurized face cream, will take care of the roughness and redness. The beauty grains go deep into the little crevices of the skin, searching out particles of dust and dirt accumulated during tiie day. They cleanse the skin utterly, leaving it fresh and glowing. The Pasteur ized face cream is also a cleanser— more soothing than stimulating, how ever, to rough, dry skin. On the nights when you don’t use beauty grains, the first a})])lication of Pasteurized face cream should be wiped off, and an other massaged thoroughly into the skin. J'his will soften the skin, mak ing it marvelously smooth and soft— a real credit to your most glamorous evening gown. And talking of evening wear and glamor—if you're planning to have your arms and shoulders appear real ly dazzling and feminine in this year's mode, try tins. A very thin founda- LIP SERVICE! Here’s real service —lip service — !^ ELIZABETH ARDEN LOOKING-GLASS LIPSTICK which, by a triumph of clever designing, fits looking-glass and litostick into the same small elegantly proportioned x^ase^’lie mirror flips open as you pull ou the sticlL A single neat movement — anti the trick is donk single, gold-plated, $i.50 • single, jeweled, $2.50 Toiletries Street Floor Toiletries Street Floor Q-C Represented At Southern Press Convention Alpha Delta Theta Convention July 8th ■ 11th Queens Represented at South ern Collegiate Press Convention Queens-ducora was represented by Martha AVare Pitts, of Charlotte; Elizabeth Maynard, of Lexington, S. C.; and Helen Jordan, of Charlotte, at the Southern Federation of College Students and Press Representatives, whicli convened from Thursday, April 8, tlirough Saturday, A])ril 10, in New Orleans, Louisiana. Miss Pitts is editor of the 1936-37 Queens Annual and Miss Maynard is business manager of the Annual for 1936- 37. Miss Jordan will be the 1937- 38 editor. The eonvention had its headipiar- ters at the Hotel Roosevelt, and the delegates attended the open discus sions and group sessions tlierc. Tu- lane University was host to tlie con vention. Quecns-C'hicora was among the forty-five soutiicrn colleges wliicli had representatives at the meeting. Mr. Billy Aycock, who attends the I'niversity of North Carolina was elected president of the Southern Federation of College Students for next year. Tlie National Convention of Alpha Delta Theta sorority will be held at Blowing Rock, N. C., July 8-11. Nancy Mclver and Lynch Crockett have been elected to represent Psi chapter at the convention. They will be accom])anied by several members of the active and alumnae chapters here. Chi Omeg as Convention Held On Saturday, A])ril 13, the local chapter of Chi Omega was hostess to delegates from University of North Carolina, University of South Caro lina and College of Charleston, who were here for the Spring Eleusinian. About forty delegates registered and were entertained by the Day Students A banquet was given at the Hotel Charlotte at 8 o'clock with Miss Miriam Steele presiding. Elizabeth Calder was announced as having been chosen president of tlie local chapter for next year. Recently several Queens girls, 'I’liorburn and Sara Kelly Lillard, Eleanor Alexander, Susan Harrill and Kay Spaeth, drove to Knoxville, 'I'enn., for the S]iring Eleusinian of ('hi Omega at University of Tennes see. 'riiey attended a number of round table discussions during the after noon of A})ril 3, and that evening the haiKpiet was held. The banquet was ])resided over by Miss Mary Love Collins, national ]) resident. Eight colleges were rejiresentcd at this convention. MAY DAY May Day this year takes the form of a Japanese flower festival reiire- sentinf; tlie eomiiifr of cherry blos soms. Apjirojiriate scenery and cos tumes will assist in lending tlie pro])er atmospliere. 'J'he story is based around tlie legend of tbe Frost Dragon being banished from tlie Jajienese gardens, and the Sun God arriving and pre paring the gardens for the coming of the cherry blossoms. Julia. Thomas will take the part of the Clierry Blossom Princess; Car- malt Hartman will be the Sun God, and V. V. Taylor, Eleanor Niven, Frances Ehrhardt, and Jessie Bose Clark will play other leading roles. After the May Day festival, each sorority will bold open bouse. High School Hos])itality Day will be held in connection with May Day again this vear as before. tion of town and country make-up film in peachbloom right over neck, tliroat, shoulders and arms. And then just the faintest dusting of jieaclililoom powder. Tlie make-up film W'ill liold tlie pow'der tenaciously, while the pow'der will give your skin just the right finish—gleaming and flawless 1 NOW ON DISPLAY THE MiOSiT. POWERFUL' AUTOMOBli.E battery of ITS I Z E- EVER BUILT NEV/l/tfiLtARD Come ia and see this powerful newWillard be fore you buy any battery. Especially designed for hard-starting motors and cars equipped with radio. Priced surprisingly low. Compliments of “The Little Store” 703 Providence Road After scribbling three ])agcs during an exam, a Manj^uette Univcr.sity stu dent wrote: “I don’t think you’ll read tliis far, and to ])rove it I’ll tell you about the basketball game I saw yesterday.’’ He wasn't called on bis five })age sports discourse. SORORITIES ELECT 'I'he sororities of (Queens’ campus have recently elected their jiresidents for the eorning year. As we start down sorority row, we find the ('hi Omegas have elected Elizabeth Cal der to succeed Jean Kent Early, who has been ])resident for the })ast year, 'i'he Ka])pa Deltas were very glad tliat they could kee]) their same presi dent of last year, Jane Wiley. Ivois Hodges is jiresiding over Phi Mu next year in Martha Petteway’s ]flace, and the AIplui Delta Pis have elected Eugenia Lafitte for Isabel 'rurner's place as president. Next in the row are tlie Al])ha Gamma I^eltas wlio liave Harriette 'I'ruesdale to rejiresent them next year; their })resident tliis year was Dot Senn, and last but not lea.st are the Alpha Delta 'i'hetas wlio have elected Lynch C'rockett as their president succeed ing Nancy Mclver. The elections of minor officers had not been completed in some sororities, and will be an nounced in a later issue. 12« N. TBYON “Ratcliffes Flowers Brighten The Hours” 431 South Tryon Phone 7189 Charlotte Storage Battery Co. 816 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. “Where Economy Rules” Chi Omega Convention Here Martha Stewart Presented In Voice Recitat Martha Preston Stewart of Green ville, S. pupil of Miss Grace Rob inson, gave her graduating recital Friday evening, April 9, in the col lege auditorium. She was accom- panie by Dr. J. R. Ninniss, head of tlie itiusle department of Queens- Chicora College. Dorothy Carson, pianist and pupil of Miss Mary Wharton, assisted Miss Stewart with her program. The program was: “O Cessate de Piagarmi," Scarlatti; “(’he Faro Senza Euridice,” Gluck— Martha Stewart. “C'avatte,” B a c h - Saint Saens; “Thou Are Repose,” Schuhert-Liszt —Dorothy Carson. “Wiegenlied,” Brahms; “An Die Musik,” Schubert; “Erist’s,” Wolfe; Plaisir d'Armour,” Martin; “Connais tu le ])ays (from Mignoii),” Thomas —Martlia Stewart. “A Sailor's Piece,” Gardiner; “Ho})ak,” Massourgsky — Dorothy Carson. “White Birds,’’ Mana-Zurca; “'I'he Sleigh,” Korinez; “Slumber Song,” (^uilter; “My I.addie,” J’liayer— Martha Stewart. The ushers for the recital were Louise Crane, Josephine Rankin, Betty Gardner, Kathryn Walton, Sally McDowell, Bera I^oulware, Catherine Marshall, and Margaret Jagar. High School Day Being Planned Fligh school students from all parts of North and South Carolina will be invited to attend High School Hos pitality Day at (^ueens-Chicora May 7. 'I'his is also the day planned for the annual May Day exercises so that these exercises will be the main fea ture of entertainment for the stu dents. An interesting chapel pro gram will be ])resented after which the guests will be invited to luncheon in Morrison Dining Hall. CHOOSE ST. JOHN QUALITY PORTRAITS 9^ Your Assurance Of The Finest In Photography Most of you are familiar with the type of work produced by Queen’s “favorite photographer.” Remember . . . QUALITY comes first when you want smart pic- St.John Studio Belk’s—4th Floor i ■; !•. 'V I ., I
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1937, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75