Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Nov. 12, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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BLUES 2-526 Published Weekly By The Students of Queens-Chicora College Vol. 3l No. 8 QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. November 12, 1938 57 Students To Receive Distinction Instructors Report Girls Doing Superior Work For Quarter On November 9 the faculty of Queens-Chicora College reported to tile office of the dean of instruction, O. J. M. Godard, the names of stu dents who are now doing unusually superior work. Caroline Edwards "’as the only student rejiorted hy five instructors. Two girls, Maujer Moseley and ^ary Marshall Jones were reported liy four instructors. Those reported by three teachers include Sara Little, Sara Taylor, and tda Mae Walkup. Those reported by two instructors Were I^eona Ameen, Alberta Balleng- Ann Cromartie, Elizabeth Green, Eleanor Guyton, Helen Hatcher, Alice I.ongenecker, Sue Mauldin, Elizabeth Meyers, Annette Mclver, Hilda McManus, Peggy Schaft’er, Winifred Shealy, and Elizabeth Wal ters. I’liirty-seven students were report- •‘fi hy one instructor, including Eleanor vVlc.xander, Dorothy Baker, Alice Barron, Dorothy Carson, Mar- f?nret Caudell, Olive Croswcll, Irene Havis, Jean Douglas, Margaret Irwin, Betty Gardner, Ann Golden, Vashti Hornto, Mary Griffin, Lucille Hwaltney, Geneive Hosrner, Agnes Hope Gwaltney, Margaret Howe, Tela Hughes, Elizabeth Isaacs, Josephine Johnston, I .lOuise Jones Catherine King, Carolina Ann Maul- ^^i*h Louise Moore, Maude McClam, Earolina Annette Mclver, Mattie '*^e McKey, Dorothy Uaymond, ^Unices Biddle, Marie Boseman, Harriette Scoggins, Ethel Stancill, Hartlia Stoner, Cornelia Truesdale, Efinine Waddill, Alene Ward, and Elaire Wishart. Avon Players Perform Here Hnder the direction of Joseph ^^tiuan, the Avon Plaj'^ers, w e 11 - ^nown dramatists, presented the Stiakespearean play. The Taming of Shrew, on Tuesday evening at ^'ght o’clock in the college audi- ^^wiuni. Faculty members of the ^•iglish de})artment and Alpha ^appa Gamma sponsored the pro- fiuction. Ehe actors in the order of their appearance were as follows: Lucentio, of Vincentio, Mel Everitt; Euinio, servant to I.ucentio, Harold ^Hinaii; Bahtista, gentleman of Eadua, .lack Vinson; Bianco and "^tlierlne, daughters of Bahtista, Hiss Murial Gallick; Hortensio and Ei’eniio, suitors of Bianco, Scott *‘‘*inison and Lee Parsons; Petru- ^‘hios servants, Grumio, Curtis, Na- E'aniel, Gregory, and Philip, Harold ^^liuan. Miss Eugene DuBois, Jack Eenedie, Audre Lee, and Julian Lucky; Tailor, Jack Venson; Pcd- Jose])h Selman; and Vincentio, iather of Lucentio, I^ee Parsons. Scene one of act one took place in Hunt of the houses of Bahtista and Hortensio. Scene two was an hour ^'ficr. Scene three was the next day. ^veiie four was an hour later. two took i)lace at Petruchio's i'ouse, while Act three was the same Act one. (Continued on pa*® threto) Hay Queen % MARJORIE TIMMS Association Holds Meet North Carolina Press Group Has Fall Convention At Durham The fall convention of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association ,vas held on November 3, 4, and 5 .,t the Washington Duke Hotd Durham, North Carolina, with Duke Universitv acting as host. Over i delegates representing 15 colleges m the state were registerd, marking largest convention yet held. The delegates met m the West Campus ball room for a general mee - „„ Friday, when they were - comc-d bv A. S. lirower and Waltir J„m«, i.rrsidrnt ■( Ibc assoc,at.os. Canmittccs acre appoinlcd a„d A. M Beck of Durham spoke on Ad vertising in Relation to Modern ;;:Les;,- ^.fter which puldica^^ reported on jirogress made this jear. uilcbc.,,, was s,TV0d i„ Ibc ball roo,„. M. liorrv. editor of tbe San spoke on ‘Mournalism. ’ Discussion grouji meetings weri Held, editors of annuals -cetmg ; dl Herbert Hitch of Charlotte; edito of newsiKiiiers and magfizmts ^ Dr. Walter Spearman of the Cnni sity of North Ciirolina; and husmess managers with A. M. Btck. A hanquet and dance ''cre gnu •it the Washington Duke Hote ci . 1 . Menrv B Dwire, di- Fridav night. Henrj rector of Publication llclatious . 0„ke University, »„s tbe b'uest speaker. Mr. IMvire c,npbas,r.ed tte free press as an item importance ot irtt pi«- in a democratic government A business session was bold ,n be Hotel on tiaturday n.ornu.g ".tb liusiness. It was ' I’“i,; tlu‘ spring convention n (’.reenshoro during the irs May Queen Is Elected Marjorie Timms To Reign At Annual Festival This Year May Queen for 1939 at (-^iieens- Chicora College will be Marjorie I'imms, who was elected on November 10 following campaign speeches in the morning in chapel. She ran against Sally McDowell in the final vote. Marjorie is from Winnshoro, S. C., is a senior this year and jiresident of the senior class. She is class rep resentative to boarding student council, having held this office for all four j'ears. She is vice-president of Alpha Delta Pi national social soror ity and pledge instructor. I.ast year she was exchange editor of the (^irKEXS Blues. Camj)aign manager for Marjorie was Ermine Waddill and Maujer Moseley was manager for Sally. Court will be elected sometime in the near future. Annual Stunt Night Will Be Given Soon Neiv Contest Is Sponsored Quest For Popularity Queen Is Begun At Queens By Group November 16 Is Set As Date With Davidson Party On Next Night end in May, with W. C. C. N. C. as hostess. The convention was then adjourned. Officers include Walter James, business manager of the Chronicle, president; But Miller, editor of Seri pin and Pranhit, Davidson, iirst vice-president; Frances Wimberly, editor (,f Uliile Heather, Flora- Macdonald, second vice-president; Edna Earle Bostick, business man ager of the Coraddi. WCUNC, sec retary; and Gibbs C. Gibbs, editor of the Lenoir-Bhynean, I.enoir- Bhyne, treasurer. Delegates from (Queens included Sue Mauldin, editor of the Coronet; Ruth Knee, business manager of the Coronet; Dot Baker, of the art staff of the Coronet; Annie Mae Brown, editor of the (^ueexs Blues; Betsy (Continued on page three) A poj)ularity contest to elect the most popular girl at (Queens-Chicora College is being sponsored by the Olympian Circle of Alpha Kaj)pa Gamma, national honorary leadership fraternity, the queen selected to he crowned following the repitition of stunt night at the (Queens-Davidson ])arty on November 17. Two girls were elected from each class after student government chapel on Wednesday, November 9. Those selected were, senior, Sallj' McDowell and Frances Ehrhardt; junior, Frances Stough and Anne Fuller; sophomore. Sara Thompson and Eliz abeth B.rammcr; and freshman, Win nie Shealy and Keller Young. Ballot box will he open each day from 8:30 in the morning until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Each vote will cost a penny, and as many votes may be cast as desired. The box will he open on the night of the party so that Davidson visitors may cast their vote. I'liis is the first contest of its kind to he sponsored at (Queens in the last several years and should arouse a definite amount of interest among the students. Members of Alpha Ka])pa Gamma are Eleanor Alexander, Sue Mauldin, Helen Hatcher, Sally McDowell, Helen Cumnock, Mildred Lowrance, Sara DuBant, Georgie Hurt, Anne Fuller, Annie Mae Brown, Mrs. Vir ginia Miller Agnew, Dr. Dorisse Howe, Miss Thelma Albright, and Miss Grace Robinson. Chairmen of the committees in charge of preparations are Sara Du Bant,* ballots; Georgie Hurt, public ity; and Annie Mae Brown and Miss Thelma Albright, co-chairmen of presentation of queen plans. Those girls who are nominated by their classes and are not elected will eomjjose the court of the queen. The semi-annual (Queens-Chicora- Davidson College party will he held this fall on November 17 at (Queens- Chicora, beginning at (5:30 o’clock. The hoys will arrive at that time for a spaghetti supj)er to he held on the hack cam))us. Following that, stunt night will he re])eated for their benefit, at which time they will judge the stunts in order. The newly- elected popularity queen will be crowned in the auditoriuml’, after which a program will he given in Morrison dining hall. The popular ity contest is being s])ons()red by the local chapter of Al))ha Kapjia Gamma and boxes will he open on that night for last minute votes hy the hoys. j Mrs. Virginia Miller Agnew, dean I of women, and Helen Cumnock, ])res- I ident of the student body, arc in j charge of ])reparations, assisted by Sara DuBant and Frances Ehrhardt as reception committee and Sally Mc Dowell at the head of the food com mittee. Stunt Night, the annual event at (Queens-Chicora College at which each of the classes ])resents a separate stunt lasting for fifteen minutes, will he held on the evening of No vember 1() at 8 o’clock in the college auditorium. The stunts will he re peated for the benefit of the David son College students oti Novemher 17 at the (Queens-Chicora-Davidson ])arty. Various committees have heen ap pointed by each class to he in charge of the stunts. They are as follows: Senior, of which Frances Reins is chairman and Mildred I-owra?ice is gallery chairman, has these commit tees: staging, Agnes Hope Gwaltney, chairman. Marguerite Craven and Lucy Williams; script, Frances Reins, chairman, Marjorie Timms, Sara Little, and Sue Mauld in; costumes, Alene Ward, chairman, Frances Boole, Katherine Mc(Queen Martin, Margaret Duckett, and Emily Ferguson; make-up, Catherine King, chairman, Frances Marion O’Hair, Sara DuBant, and Lucille Kidd; programs, Sara DuBant, chair man, Frances Ehrhardt, Sara Kelly Lillard,^ and Olive Croswell; light ing and curtain, Juanita Putnam; decoration, Ruth Knee, chairman, Katherine K. Martin, and Kate Brown; music, Eleanor Alexander, chairman, Cree Roberts, Sara Du rant, and Dorothy Carson. 'I'he junior 'stunt is headed hy Georgie Hurt with Frances Stough as gallery chairman. The committee heads are, invitations, Jehhie Clark; costumes, Callie McElroy and prop erties, Virginia Smith. Elizabeth Brammer is chairman of the sophomore stunt, with Mary Payne as gallery head. Girls taking part in the stunt are Mary Mason, Caroline and Jidia Edwards, Olivia Gilles])ie, Enid Waggett, Sara Thompson, Jennie Linn Wright, Maude McClam, Anne Harris, Mimi Bradham, Frances Brockington, and Dot Baymondl. The script commit tee is comj)osed of 'I'era Bailey, Dot Longenecker, Maujer Moseley, Olivia Gilles])ie, and Peggy Williams. The chairmen of the other committees are properties, June Escott; costumes. Sue McNulty; program, Jean Fergu son; decorations, Alice Barron, and songs, Sarah Thomj)son. For the freshman class, Keller Young is chairman with Tiny Wad dill, Mary Catherine Martin, Caro lyn Williams, and Hope Patterson on the committee. Julia White, Pan Peyton, and Becky Patton make up the gallery committee with Ann Mauldin as gallery chairman. 'Phis event is s])onsored each year by the Athletic Association, of which Cree Roberts is ])resident and Miss Cordeli-i Henderson is adviser. The Stunt Night cup will he pre sented to the winning class by one of the three judges. W'ilford S. Conroe, portrait j)ainter of Charlotte, was the guest speaker of the Paint Pallet Club on Wednes day, Novemher 2, at the Alpha Gam ma Delta sorority house. Mr. Conroe s))oke informally on art from the early Greek to contemp- orarv artists todav. (■ •■■1 'i I :: > ! .D
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 12, 1938, edition 1
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