Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Oct. 28, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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COME TO CARNIVAL BLUES “For A True Blue Queens^’ COME TO CARNIVAL Vol. 19, No. 4 QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. October 28, 1939 Club Elects Officers For f Coming Year Sophomore Council Elects Jane Montgomery Sophomore council recently elect ed as its officers for the coming year, Jane Montgomery of Reidsville, presi dent and Pan Peyton of Davidson, secretary-treasurer. This council is an honorary organ ization composed of six members of the sophomore class, chosen near the end of each year on the basis of char acter, leadership, scliolarship, and citizenship. It was started in 1937 with charter members: Maujer Mose ley of Charlotte, Mildred Sneeden of Wilmington, Mary Payne of Char lotte, Marie Roseman of Charlotte, Lib Brammer of Christianhurg, Va., and Ermine Waddill of Charlotte. The functions of Sophomore Council are to act as ushers for various oc casions and to assist e.xecutive council. Its members from the sophomore class this year are: Jane Montgomer}, of Reidsville, Annie Cromartle of Elizabethtown, Keller Young of Whit more, S. C., Pan Peyton, of Davidson, Inez Fulbright of Wilmington, and Ann Mauldin of Charlotte. Jane Montgomery was captain of the chami)ion freshman basketball team, secretary of the freshman class, on the volley ball team, on the fresh man paper, in the Spectator Club. Anne Cromartie was freshman representative to S. C. A., president of the Alpha Delta Pi i)Iedges, on the freshman paper, in the Spectator club, and in the Linnean club. Keller Young was chairman of the freshman class, freshman stunt night chairman, freshman representath e to Council, on the freshman paper, in tlu Spectator and Linnean club. Pan Peyton was treasurer of tbe freshman class, editor of the fres i man paper, on the Queens-BIues anc Coronet staff, in the Linnean and Spectator Clubs, on the freshman basketball team and a member o the Chi Omega, social sorority. Inez Fulbright was on the Deans List, a freshman marshal', on the basketball team, on the Coronet and Queens-BIues staffs and on the fresh man paper. Ann Mauldin was freshman gallery chairman for stunt night, business manager for the freshman paper, on the volley ball team, on tbe Queens Blues and Coronet staffs and a mem ber of the Chi Omega social sorority. Six of the girls nominated to ajipear in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.’’ Left to right, front row Dot Duckett, Lucielle Gwaltney, Virginia Smith. Second row, Anne Fuller, Ermine Waddill, Martha Stoner. Scottie McNulty was absent when the picture was taken. Courtesy Charlotte News. Freshman Advisers Announced At Chapel Freshmen faculty advisers and their advisers were announced last week at freshman class meeting. a iibrary Books Vlany new books have taken thei ice on the shelves of our librarj s year. The heads of the depart- nts have jilaccd there a fev oe )ks for the use of our studtn . ere are several new BiologJ boo 'S Ich are very interesting. i I'here is also a collection of Frencb Dks which were given Quecivs- icora bv the French Ambassador, o is stationed at Philadelphia, Pa. this collection there are approxi- tely seventeen new French-Englls i ■tionaries; two Bibliographies of L-nch Literature, and a very ni- esting classical bibliographj. ose of you who are interested m >nch will find these books very belj)ful. The faculty advisers are aiiiiointed each year to help the new students get a good start for four years of college life. The advisers have all liad meetings with the freshmen as signed to them. Freshmen are ex pected to call upon their advisers for any kind of help or advice. These advisers were apiiointed by a special faculty committee. The list of the teachers and students to be advised by them is shown below: Dr. Graham Ruth Anne Civil, Eloise Huntley, Mary Harriett Hurst, Mary Martha Nixon, Ella Payne, Doris Todd, Caro- iVn Robinson, Ruth Ridder, Jean Welsh. Mrs. McEwen Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Doeu, Betty Elmore, Margaret Ferguson, Nell Johnson, Mary Hagenby, Jeovne Love, Emily McKay. Muriel Spaeth. Dr. Howe lean Brown, Betty Dickerson, Sybil Epps, Clarina Bevis, Frances Hiell, Vuicv Houston, Sarah Holloman, Mary Lee Goff, Kitty Porter, Cath erine Graham. Miss Nooe Bettv Crisp, Lydia Abbott, Betty Bloom,’ Margaret Virginia Coebrane, Isabelle Henry, Betty Burgess Lucy Bullock, Nan Daniel, Suzanne Mihvee, Isabelle Rodgers. Miss Denny Bettv Beasley, Peggy Dunaway, Mary Jane Hart, Nancy Lee Knapp, Elizabeth Nash, Elizabeth Spargeon, Nancy Walker, Marion Miller, Ann Wiley. Miss Tillett Alice I'cvne, Willinm Stout, Dorothy Sumiuervllle, VIrginlo Young, Lydia Frances Porter Hilda Uey- „„|ds, Harriett Davis, Joey Silas. Dr. Delano Catherine Barnes, Anieen Long l,iehi Lassiter, Helen Pope Don McKeiiney, Anne Barrier, Margaret Tucker, Sarah HiHls, Alice .McKenzie. Miss Langford Catherine Green, Charlotte Wil liams, Hortense McCain, Margaret Hawkins, Ruth Baker, Gladys Hart- zell, Helen Hendley, Gail Griffith Ruth Wilkes. Dr. Gettys Martha Virginia Alexander, Mar garet Brown, Emily Crowell, Martha Elliott, Mary Jane Good, Louise Griffiin, Mary Ethel Henry, Rachel Shanklin, Mary Stevenson, Marjorie Vernon. Miss Huffman Jewel Grey, Karleen Lassiter, Martha Jean Schnedl, Jane Campbell, Alice Clarke, Sonwill Duckett, Mary Meador, Sarah Thompson, Anna Cren shaw. Mrs. Eason Mary Ellen Abbott, Margaret Alex ander, Marie Leonard, Betty Love, Margaret Thompson, Elsie Mosely, Laura Mitchell, Sylvia Mansfield, Mary Izove. Miss Edwards Doees Hunt, Joan I.ewis, Maurine Latta, Jane Kirkpatrick, Betty Mc- Clintock, Vivian McCorkle, Frances McBeyde, Terry Mosteller, Justine Jones. Miss Vann Sllizaheth Hoppe^ Eva Johivson, CatheTine KetHes, Martha Ervin, Patsy Niven, Marguerite Johnson, Mary Spencer, Sophie Walker, Mar garet McGinn. Miss Jones Lenora McCall, Lucille Blackburn, Anne Bracker, Frances Berryhill, Louis Brumley, Louise Garrett, Louise Blue, Laura Alexander, Margaret An derson. Miss Wharton Margaret Daniels, Anne Janes, Frances Pierce, Sara Isabelle Mc Dowell, Louise Springer. Miss Robinson Rutb Kilgo, Jean Petteway, Mar garet Porter, Marguerite Mason, Margaret Springer. Season Opens With Ballet On October 20, the Charlotte Sym phony began the season’s jirogram of concerts with an outstanding perform ance on the part of the Ballet Cara van, accomjianied by the orchestra The Ballet returned to Charlotte for the second time in response to an overwhelming demand for the twenty- three brilliant, young artists. The caravan had just returned from a transcontinental tour which was a great success and brought forth unanimous acclaim from all the critics. The comjiany is composed wholly of American dancers. It is led by Lew Chri.stiansen and Gisella Caccialanza, two outstanding American classic dancers. Marie Jeanne and Eugene Loring were also wonderful perform ers. The program consisted of “Air and Variations,’’ a classical number; “Billy the Kid;’’ and “Filling Station,” both of which have American themes. Other jioints of interest in the year’s schedule are: the Duke University Chapel Choir on December 8, the orchestra on February 9 and May 18, and on Ajiril .5, Louise Nelson Pfohl, who is a brilliant pianist and also a member of tbe orchestra. 'I'liese Charlotte Symphony jiro- grams are becoming more and more a center of interest in Charlotte. Memberships can be obtained by ask ing Miss Robinson. 'I'he Creative Writing grou]) of the Spectator Club met Friday after noon at the Chi Omega house. Pan Peyton, who is the leader for the group this year, discussed plans for the coming meetings. This year the study will consist of short stories, poems, journalistic style, and magazine make-up. Rat Day was really a “hoho day.” There were hoboes here, there and everywhere. All looked like typical tramps, hut for the best costumes and for the most originality, Terry Most eller and Alice Clark won the prizes. These were decided upon by the jury at rat court and were rewarded with —a corn cob pipe! Gala Affair Is Planned For Monday Q.C.-Davidson Party Plans Are Complete The annual Queens-Davidson party, one of the most gala affairs of the year, will he a Halloween-Carnival affair Monday the 30th. 'I'he Davidson boys will arrive about .5:30 and then adjourn to one of the parlors to select a mask from the grou}) strung up around the wall. On each mask will he a girl’s name and her class. After obtaining a mask the hoj's will go to the other jiarlor to find his “date” who will also have a mask on. Boys and girls who already have dates will go through the same procedure except that the girl will have her dates mask with her instead of having it on the wall of the parlor with the rest of the masks. After the dating procedure is over a buft'et supper will he served in the dining hall. Following this, the couples will adjourn to the audi torium for a variety program which will last about an hour. 'I'licn they will return to the dining hall for jolly games and; other entertain ments. Each class will have a booth in a real carnival style and the dining hall will he decorated in Halloween fashion. A bonfire will climax the evening. The committee chairmen and mem bers for the Queens-Chicora - David- Lson College Carnival were announced I last Wednesday by Anne Fuller, ^ jiresident of the student government ' association. Ruth Edmiston of Salisbury is the chairman of the food committee. Mem bers of her committee are Mary Gunn of Sanford, Dorothy Duckett of Char lotte, Dorothy Longenecker of Bel gium Congo, Africa, Annie Carr Powers of Hamlet, Sue McNulty of Pocohontas, Va., Boots Bowen of 'I'azewell, Va., and Scottie McNulty of Pocohontas, Va. Chairman of the decorations com mittee is Jean Ferguson of Chicago. Her assistants will he Pan Peyton of Davidson,> Jane Montgomery of Reidsville, Alice Barron of Columbia, Inez Fulbright of Wilmington, Lih 'I'aylor of Mount Holly, Virginia Cothran of 'rimmonsville, Elizabeth Harms of Charlotte, Mary Mason of Greenville, and Ellen Ilardtee of Graham. Martha Stoner of Elberton, Ga., is the chairman of the entertainment committee and has the following com mittee members: Mildred 'I'aylor of Stanley, Sarah Taylor of Charlotte, Betsy Springer of Charlotte, Flora MacDonald of Dillon, S. C., and Eliza beth Greene of Charlotte. 'I'he chairman of the dating com mittee is Virginia Smith of Charlotte. Members of the committee are Ermine Waddill of Charlotte, Dot Branan of 'I'lioinjison, Ga., Lih Brammer of Christianshurg, Va., Lucielle Gwalt ney of Charlotte, and Callie McElroy. of Charlotte. Mary Payne of Charlotte is the chairman of the program committee. Members of the committee are Sarah 'riioinjison of Highlands, Frances Stough of Cornelius, Elaine Suher of Whitmire, S. C., Jennie Linn .Wright of Landis,'’Hud Frances Riddle of Columbia. , I I ■I 1 4 i.i ik ■ 1 J ti ;l 1?. i! 5. i l\
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Oct. 28, 1939, edition 1
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