Page 4
QUEENS BLUES
November 12, 1937
Somewhere I heard that some
prominent Charlotteans are planning
a Book Fair. It would be the first
ever held in this part of the South.
The plans really sound fascinating
to me—well known authors to hear,
new books to examine, and every
thing that goes to give book lovers
a good time. Well—here’s hoping the
plans don't fall through!
This year marks the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the sign
ing of the Constitution. It has been
a long time since “We the People of
the U. S. of America” declared our
independence from the old world.
Many things have happened both in
America and in the world at large
but still we are following the ideals
set down for us by our far sighted
forefathers. Under the protection of
its precepts our nation is marching
forward to a new destiny.
Madame Curie: A Biography by
Eve Curie of her famous mother will
come off the press this month. Vin
cent Sheean has translated it into
English. In the light of the interest
in radium recently this book should
prove very interesting.
■iiin.inomwtiniK'-
MEET YOUR
FRIENDS
—at-
Soda Shop
The First National Bank
Building
iMMtoHmiiwowwumniiiNMiiaiwimiMCjwiMmNO^^ V
Compliments of
“The Little Store”
703 Providence Road
Campus Comment
November’s here—but definitely—
and believe me it came with a bang!
But then that’s the way November
-that grand month of football, frosty
mornings, roast turkey, and pumpkin
pie—should come. And with the com
ing of November, Queen’s bums with
unusual activity for not so very far
away are two special events. Two
guesses as to what they are—Easy,
eh? Why of course, stunt night
and the first big party of tbe year.
Stunt nigbt is going to be unusually
good tills year judging from the
whispering, sly looks, carpentering
(if there is such a word), and song
practices. More fun! Then on the
following night comes the party. Bet
ter get your best bib and tucker
ready as there’s going to be a big
time on the campus that night . . .
There’s one freshman on the campus
who, in my humble opinion, is going
to be at the top of the list. If you
see a stack of books walking around
with a head somewhere behind and
a pencil somewhere behind the ear—
then that’s Ermine. Yes, she, of the
Waddill sisters. They tell me that
she went through high school hidden
behind a tower of books and it seems
that she’s planning to do the same
thing at Queens. More power to
you, Ermine . . . Step‘right this way,
folks and have the thrill of a life
time—the only one in captivity—don’t
push now, there’s room for everyone
—yes, it’s the one and only Louise
Craine doing the WALENGA—sorry,
folks, I can’t spell it but anyway it’s
well worth whatever it takes to get
in the room where the performance
is. The dance is a native dance that
Louise learned in Africa and if you
can get her to do it for you, fine!—
But don’t tell her that I told you . . .
And have you heard about Vivian
Bane’s sense of bumor? If not, ask
Jo McDonald about it.
I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I t t I I I ! 1 I 1 t
Lance
Peanut Sandwiches
and Candy
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tl
“ADJUSTABLES”
fit every leg beautifully
. . . . comfortably— perfectly
The only stocking that adjusts right for every
height is Gold Stripe "Adjustables”—the famous
hosiery that fits every leg and every foot, every
time . . . without the bother of measuring or
comparing stocking leg lengths. In smart new
colors. Come and see them.
4-fhreacl chiffon "Ad-
jusfables"
3-thread de luxe super-
twist chiffon "Adjust-
ables"
$1.00
a pair
^^^^-^CH^LOTTE, N.C,
aVDE DEVINE
OF 0RE60N STATE JM
THE OREGON KICKER
DRPPBACKTO PUNT
HE HOISTED A TEAM
MATE ON WS SHOULDERS
JUST AS THE BALL
left THE KKZKERS
TOE, ENABLING HI?
PAL TO BLOCK THE
KICK.' ALTHOUGH
THERE IS NO RULE
AGAINST IT, THIS L?
THE ONLY INSTANCE ON
RECORD OF THE PLAY.
JUPREME COURT
JUSTICE
HARLAN F.
STONE
ms D(PELLED'
FROM MAST. ST
COLLEGE FOR
ALLEGEDLY HITTING
A PROFESSOR/ HE
ENROLLED AT AMHERST
WHERE HE BECAME THE MOST
POPULAR MAN ON THE CAMPUS'
M FOKTY YEAR? At THE
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS DR
HARPER HAS ALWAYS WORN A
RED BOW TIE, THE SAME TYPE
OF SHOES AND CARRIED AN
UMBRELLA/
Latest Rage
Peasants We
Sister Peasants, there comes a time
in every woman’s life when she finds
it necessary to cover tbe “can’t do
anything with” hair with a bright
square folded the proverbial 3 corn
ered way—(it’s strange, the uses to
which one can put the 3 cornered
method). This peasant motif is done,
not so much to keep up with the rest
of the world, as it is done to pre
serve one’s self-respect. However, in
preserving the self-respect, one may
injure the eyes of another. The galaxy
of colors in some of the peasant
scarfs bit tbe eye rather forcefully,
but it is more pleasant to be bit by
a half-back with a football trucking
around a scarf, than by a Little
Orphan Annie hair-do. Besides the
football peasants, one may see around
the campus — Tyolean - peasants,
Czechoslovakin peasants, collegiate
pennant peasants, hot spot peasants,
radio city peasants, and various
others. There has appeared recently
a new type of scarf—“the big apple”
(what strange, new thing is this?) As
yet tliere are not “apple” peasants on
Salem campus, but we have no doubt
that our modern peasant sisters will
soon be displaying this unique (?)
idea. —The Salemite.
Your Old Jewelry
Modernized
"From Design”
TlsdAoJt,
Incorporated
JEWELERS AND
SILVERSMITHS
235 North Try on Street
Style and
Quality
Baker’s Shoe
Store’
125 North Tryon
FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS
128 NORTH TRYON
Paul & Crymes, Inc.
SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 4517
415 South Tryon Street
McAlister Carson Insurance Agency, Inc.
INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS
McAlister carson
FRED McPHAIL
HAL DeARMON
HUGH HOUSER
THE
HUNTER
FLORAL
CO.
207 S. Tryon St.
Phone 7119
WWV WWW V. v
ENJOY THE BEST
Ask For
* a 'ivixitth f(yoxl
1111 Central Avenue
Phone 3-6173
Charlotte
Service Co. E
TIRES—BATTERIES
S. Tryon at Stonewall St.
The strength to do things is not in
every person, but courage grows with
the will to be brave and self-sacri
ficing. We must face life with con
fidence since we are on our own
initiative. We must believe, with
Socrates, that “to the good and
courageous person no evil thing can
lappen.” It will help us to endure
whatever we have to face; it will
save us from tbe failures and heart
breaking hard-ships which ruin many.
We must take our opportunities with
eagerness and courage; we must not
turn back when we come to rough
ilaces; we must not lose confidence
if life is not a bed of roses. Our an
cestors fought with courage so that
we might have a free land. They have
their names written in gold across
the pages of history. Shall we, then
36 lacking in loyalty to the ideals
they held and prove ourselves un
worthy of the inheritance we have
from them? We should be thankful
that we do not have to suffer hard
ships as they did. That alone is
enough to give us courage and con
fidence to carry on and do right by
human society and by our God,
—Brevard Clarion.
“Say It
With Flowers'
ART
FLOWER
SHOP
131 South Tryon Street
Charlotte, N. C.
The Pause that Refres
America’*
Cavoriie moment
Mother: Is your Packard friend
coming tonight?
Coed: No.
Mother: Dodge brothers?
Coed: No—this is Willie’s Knight.
—The Forge.
Hillcrest
I^in^ less
Hose
Four - thread, 42-
gauge, r i n g 1 e s s
stockings in colors
to co-ordinate with
your new winter
costume. Grand
stockings at a
popular price!
69c
3 Pairs for ^2.00
Hosiery—Street Floor
BELK'S