Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / March 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 Albright’s Class Literary Group Dines At Thackers Hears Albright The Parliamentary Law Class en tertained its members and visitors at a dinner party March 17, at 6 o’clock at Thacker’s Restaurant in a private dining room. The class has studied all types of meetings, banquet, etc., and this was one of the types they studied. The banquet was supervised by Miss Thelma Al bright who teaches the class. Betty Baker, a member of the class, was chairman and toastmis- tress of the affair. She greeted the visitors and introduced Charlotte Sutter who gave a reading entitled, “The Origin of St. Patrick’s Day.” Next Frances Riddle sang a group of Irish Songs. Concluding the pro gram was an Irish Jingle Contest. Sarah Thompson won the prize fdr the best jingle submitted. Special guests at the dinner party were: Miss Agnew, Dr. Stout, Sarah Thompson, Alice Barron, Frances Riddle, Pedie Burke, Irene Davis, Peggy Schaeffer, Madeline Lotter- hos, Mary Currie, Sara Durant, Lib Brammer, and Elizabeth Green. Members of the Parliamentary Law Class who attended the party are: Miss Albright, Olivia Gillespie, Ann Purnell, Lynch Crockett, Betty Bak er, Louise Crane, and Charlotte Sut ter. Other types of social and business meetings as studied will be given by the class for actual experience and practice. Meet Me at WALGREENS was written during the poet’s first visit to the famous Black Forest of On Friday, March 18, Miss Thelma, Albright gave an interesting prepar atory lecture on Louis Untermeyer at the Day Student Union. In the beginning Miss Albright brought out the fact that she was not an authority on Untermeyer but merely interested in him as a writer. She stated that Louis Untermeyer was born in 1885, a Jew and a Yankee. He was a semi-professional musician and an successful business man before he became interested in writing verse. Miss Albright also stated that Un- termeyer’s work is divided into four types: poetry, parody, translation, and literary criticism. All of his various types are characterized by a keen sense of humor and a charm ing, clever style. In closing Miss Albright read sev eral of Untermeyer’s best known poems and parodies. QUEENS BLUES Seniors Have Cone To Practice House QUEENS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ELECTED {Continued from page one, column five) president of the student body only. On Saturday, March 26, campaign speeches were made in chapel for the two nominees having the highest number of votes. Sally McDowell spoke for Helen Cumnock, and Mil dred Lowrance spoke for Helen Hatcher. Then polls were open from ten o’clock until two, when votes were counted. On Monday, nominations were made for the four remaining offices. These were announced Monday after noon, with the two highest candi dates running in each case. Voting took place on Tuesday, closing the election of the five major officers for the year. \:o9‘ \0 ad' nd o I I v^: *”AnV O'” C»®= paddy A ^ av« ^ • ftQ Grej”"' “Greyhound” is always the right answer to any travel question—a ride in the new Super-Coach proves it. Drop in or phone for free tutoring on the economic problem of traveling at 1/3 the cost of driving. ROUND TRIP FARES Senior members of the Home Eco nomics Department took charge of the practice house Tuesday, March 22, under the supervision of Mrs. Warren H. Booker, head of the de partment. The girls will remain at the practice house until May 10. The students have artistically re decorated the house. They have charge of planning meals, ordering food, keeping account of the cost, cooking, and carrying on all home activities. The girls rotate their duties by pairs, in order that each girl may have an opportunity to do each task. A host and hostess are appointed to serve for a period of a week, and are privileged to enter tain guests for meals or a tea. The students who are in the prac tice house are: Margaret Montgom ery, Louise Faircloth, Geneva Braw- ley, Thelma Cathey, Willie Allen, Freddie Ward, Margaret Garrison, Ora Lee Dougherty, Martha John ston, Carolyn Kuykendal. - MEET YOUR FRIENDS —at— Soda Shop The First National Bank Building %»(= For The “Chic” Miss PURCELL’S 206 North Try on RICHMOND $7.65 SUMTER $3.15 AUGUSTA $5.15 GREENSBORO $2.70 COLUMBIA $2J0 WINSTON-SALEM $2.45 GREENVILLE $2.90 SPARTANBURG $2.10 STATESVILLE $1-30 GREYHOUND TERMINAL West Trade Street Phone 3-4107-08 GREY/HOUND aK!A 12s K. TmTON CAftTtRIAS Private Rooms for Banquets Remember . . . THURSpAY NIGHT is FAMILY NIGHT at . . . S&W Cafeteria Spring Fashions LUCIELLE'S For Original Fashions Tryon and Fifth Streets Dramatic Group Presents Play “Slow Curtain,” a petticoat plays was presented in the Queens-Chicora auditorium on Friday night, March 25, by the dramatic group of the Spectator Club. Miss Allbright of the college Eng lish department was advisor for the play, and it was directed by her and Miss Caddie Willis. Make-up chairman was Miss Ash ley Dulin, and Properties chairman, Miss Margaret Hudson. The cast consisted of the follow ing: Malvina Hathaway, Natalie Niven; Sloper, Mary Payne; Dorothy True, Carolyn Sibley; Delia True— Dorothy True’s daughter — Marie Roseman; Frieda, Louise Moore; and Miss Hall, Sue Welch. Charlotte : Service Co. E TIRES—BATTERIES S. Tryon at Stonewall St. - Thacker's, Inc. Good Place To Eat” 221 South Tryon Street Opposite The Johnston Bldg. Private Dining Room for Parties and Banquets March 30, 1938 Queens Hears L. Untermeyer Speak March 23 {Continued from page one) Germany. The title of it was “Dis enchantment.” The next poem dealt with the feeling which permeates the Adirondacks, home of the poet, just before spring each year. It was First Words before Spring.” In conclusion, Mr. Untermeyer read one of his best-known poems, “Caliban of the Coal Mines,” a poem which brought out clearly the high points of his lecture. Compliments of A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA COLEY’S Shoe Rebuilders Phone 2-1270 WE DELIVER 404 S. Tryon—Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of “The Little Store 703 Providence Road McAlister Carson Insurance Agency, Inc. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS McALISTER CARSON FRED McPHAIL HAL DeARMON HUGH HOUSER ”Where Economy Rules” r t t t T t ! I I I I I I I llIlllllJLL Lance Peanut Sandwiches and Candy I I I I 1 1 IT 1 M 1 1 1 1 I w i 1 1 1 1 1 Charlotte Storage Battery Co. 816 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE NEW MILLER JONES SHOE STORE GOES COLLEGIATE See the New Styles in Sport Footwear $1.99 —$2-95 “The Friendly Store” Reddy Kilowatt Says: ® Light is Cheap ® Sight is Priceless Light costs so little to day that everyone can af ford good lighting. Ruined eyesight is costly in medi co attention, discomfort, lost time and decreased personal efficiency. DUKE POWER CO.
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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March 30, 1938, edition 1
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