Hear
OUEENS BLUES
Here Tuesday
The Music
“For A True Blue Queens’’
Evening
Oueens To Give Music With Davidson
— M.
Give Concert
State Club
Meets Here
Home Economics Students
Have Annual Convention
The State Home Economic Stu
dent’s Association will hold its an
nual convention at Queens-Chicora
November 24 and 25.
Mrs. Robert A. Gotten of Fuquay
Springs, student advisor, will be in
charge of the convention. Scottie Mc
Nulty, State President of the Associa
tion, will preside at the opening meet
ing at 2:30 on Friday, Nov. 24. Ca
tawba College will present shadow
pictures of historical costumes; Wax
haw High School will give a Skit or
Table Etiquette; and model club pro
gram will be presented by Meredith
College.
The Pan Hellenic Association will
be hostesses to the delegates at 4.30
on Sorority Row.
In Efird’s Dining Room at 7 o’clock
a Banquet will be given in honor of
visiting delegates. The program will
consist of special music, community
singing, and a presentation of Fash
ions .for the teen ages.
The delegates will spend the night
at the Selwyn Hotel and in private
homes.
On Saturday, Nov. 25 a joint meet
ing will be held at 10 o’clock for both
High School and College delegates.
The two groups will be divided at
10:30 and Miss Clara B. Slaton will
speak to the college group on “Essen
tials to Success in a Home Economics
Career.” Miss Catherine Dennis,
State Supervisor of Home Economics
Education, will speak to the High
School group.
The girls of the Junior class of
Home Economics here at Queens are
making a cook book of their fa\orite
recipes, “Food To A Queen s Taste,
which they will sell to the visiting
delegates. •
There will be around 400 delegates
present. Four Student delegates and
one teacher will attend from each
affliated club and two student dele
gates and one teacher from each non
afiFliated club.
Alpha Iota
Has Party
Art Teacher
On Program
he Queens-Chicora weekly
?ram over WSOC Thursday night,
ured Mrs. Esther Huffman, head
he school art department,
rs. Huffman yvas intervieyve o
recent trip to 'lurkey by
ard, dean of instruction,
ext week the program will feature
mg others, Marie Roseman and
violin.
he broadcast last Thursday yvas
second in the series of 'vee y
yrams over WSOC at 7.15
d by Queens-Chicora College. The
ulcasts over WBT are expected
egin in the near future.
The active members of Delta Psi
chapter of Alpha Iota international
honorary business sorority at Queens-
Chicora college entertained the new
pledges of the organization at a party
Wednesday evening, November 15. The
party was held at the home of Miss
Mary Franklin on Biltmore Drive.
The new pledges of the honorary
organization are Elizabeth Imbody,
Caroline Miller, Mary Alice Petteway,
Ermine addlll, all of Charlotte,
juniors; Ann Mauldin and Annette
Mclver of Charlotte, and Jane Mont
gomery of Reidsville, sophomores;
and Lucy Moose of Charlotte,
Renette Israel of Lumberton, Jackie
Ackerman of Charlotte, Mary Eliza
beth Richardson of Hamlet, Ina
I.ewis Forney of Shelby, Evelyn Har
ris of Monroe, Billie McFarland of
Charlotte, Jean Carol Gwaltney of
Charlotte, and Elaine Kale of Char
lotte, members of the one-year busi
ness class.
Officers and members of the active
chapter are Heita Caldwell of Con
cord, president; Callie McElroy of
Charlotte, vice-president and pledge
captain; Helen Cochrane of Char
lotte, corresponding secretary; Mar
jorie Poole of Mullins, chaplain,
Dorothy Dixon of Charlotte, historian
and recording secretary; Miss Mary
Inglis, sponsor; Miss Thelma Ed
wards, sponsor; Anne Fuller, treas
urer; Margaret Barnett, Miss Vir
ginia Hutchison, Miss Ann Vann, and
Mrs. Nancy Alexander Stott.
To Feature
Departments
witli this issue of
Beginning with this issue of The
Queens Blues there yvill be in each
issue a feature on some depart
ment of the school.
Many students go through four
years of college without knowing a
thing about any department but tbe
particular ones they have chosen to
major in. For the purpose of famili
arizing outsiders with the inside on
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Presents Speaker
Elect Heads
For Quill
Spectator Council Elects
Editor and Bus. Manager
The editor and business manager
of the Spectator Club magazine The
Queens Quill were elected recently by
the club. They are Julia Edwards
and Mary Jane Hart respectively.
At the last meeting of the whole
Spectator Club, it was announced that
a new ruling had been passed by
Spectator council concerning the Dav
idson parties. It is to the effect
that members of the three divisions.
Book Tea, Creative Writing, or
Dramatics have to attend a minimum
of three meetings before being al
lowed to go to the Davidson-Queen’s
literary society parties. As there are
two parties, members have to attend
at least three meetings prior to each
party.
Last year’s editor of The Queens
Quill was Henrietta Mclver of Gulf;
the business manager was Alene Ward
of Charlotte.
Members of Spectator Council are
Henrietta Mclver, president of the
Spectator Club; Mimi Bradbam of
Sumter, S. C., secretary-treasurer;
Jennie Lynn Wright of Landis, leader
of the Dramatic group; Mary Gunri
of Sanford, leader of the Book-Tea
group; and Pan Peyton of Davidson,
leader of the Creative Writing group.
the various departments here, one
article will appear each week.
The art- department is being fea
tured in this week’s issue of the
paper. The article was written by
one of the art majors. Next week
the department of Religion will be
reviewed. This series of articles will
be written by the students them
selves.
Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary
leadership fraternity, presented Miss
Janet Robinson on the chapel pro
gram last Wednesday morning.
Miss Robinson, a graduate of
Queens-Chicora, is now the Bible
teacher at Central High School. The
subject of her talk Wednesday was
“Leadership.”
“Leadership,” said Miss Robinson,
“is a deep responsibility. It means
you have started to climb. It means
you have caught a vision and seem
compelled to climb toward that vision.
But it is impossible to do it alone.
God must be beside you; without
him we can do nothing.
“Others climb with you because
they see the vision through your life,
and they trust you. Thus, you are a
leader.”
Miss Robinson used this Bihle
verse to illustrate her points: “Be
ye therefore perfect even as m,y
Father in Heaven is perfect.” She
stressed the point that there is really
only one leader who sets the standards
of leadership for the entire world.
That is the type of leadership, she
added, that we should have on our
campus. We should remember to put
first things first.
Our speaker discussed the problem
of factions working in schools which
kept girls from being elected to of
fices because of the organizations to
which they might belong. She pointed
out how such acts prevented us from
doing bigger and greater things.
“We should,” stated Miss Robinson,
“accept the challenge to attempt the
highest ideal. We should never be
satisfied but keep climbing with our
ideal before us.”
Tues. Night
The Staff Features
The Art Department
in
There are any number of openings
tbe modern business world for the
trained artist, and our art department
here at Queens is training its majors
to hold responsible positions after
graduation.
Under the excellent direction of
Mrs. Esther W. Huffman, each girl
pends four years acquiring skill in
her special field. At present we
have girls who will be designers of
future wardrobes, others who
our homes, and still
our
will decorate
who will create the designs of
others
the fabrics we buy in the store. Also,
e have girls who plan to decorate
department store windows, illustrate
for publications, do routine commer
cial printing and designing, teach
art or paint portraits or landscapes.
Since last year, the art majors
have started taking a trip to New
York sometime during the year. In
this tour, they vsiit the famous mu
seums in New York and Washington,
some of the best art schools, depart
ment stores, and commercial photog
raphers. While there, a tour of New
York, several plays, a tour of Rocke
feller Center, and a time for shopping
are included in the itinerary. The trip
last year was most successful, enabling
many girls to see New York economi
cally. We stayed in a dormitory at Co
lumbia University while in New
York.
In the near future, several of the
art students are going to paint some
murals on the walls of Miss Ethel
King’s dramatic studio in Burwell
Hall. These murals will depict the
history of the theater, and will show
historical costumes and masks.
Soon, we are to have twenty new
tilt-top easel desks for the twenty
art majors. Some of the girls are
working up block prints to be print
ed on the curtains in the art lab.
We ])lan to have at least two ex
hibits of our own work this year,
sponsored by the Paint Pallette Club,,
one each semester.
Several of our girls have work thaf
placed first in the state art contest
which was held in Chapel Hill last
year. These pictures are now part
of a state-wide travelling exhibit.
In the future we are expecting our
progressive art department to achieve
even higher recognition.
Robinson, McDonald, Pfohl
Direct Musical Program
Tomorrow night in the auditorium
the combined musical organizations
of Queens and Davidson will present
a program. Miss Grace Robinson of
the faculty and Thane McDonald and
.James Christian Pfohl of Davidson
College are the directors.
The following selections will be
given: O Bone .Tesu—Palestrina, Ave
Maria — Arcadelt, the A Capella
Choir; How Lovely is Thy Dwelling
Place—Brahms, Send Out Thy Spirit
—Schuetky, Queens Choral Club;
Come, Sweet Death—Bach, Lullaby
—Brahms, the String Orchestra;
Black Roses—Sihellus, Frances Rid
dle of Columhia, S. C., contralto;
Come To Me In My Dreams—Cain,
the Vagabonds—Thomas, the David
son Glee Club; Symphony in D
Major — Haydn, Valse Triste —
Sibelius, L’Arlessienne, Suite No. 1
—Bizet, Orchestra; and Onward Ye
People.s—Sibelius, Chorus and Orches
tra.
Members of the Choral Club are
as follows: Ermine Waddill, Maujer
Moseley, Sue Crenshaw, Elsie Mose
ley,' Mary Payne, Virginia Smith,
Louise Springer, .Tune Escott, Caro
line Edwards, Alice Payne, Margaret
Porter, Claire Wishart, Esther Love
Hillhouse, Sarah Holleman, .Josephine
.Johnson, Frances Stough, .Jennie Linn
Wright, Keller Young, Frances Rid
dle, Frances Hunter, Margaret Har
den, Pan Peyton, Ann Golden, Lucy
Harmon, Hazel Littleton, Henrietta
Mclver, Elizabeth Taylor, Nancy
Arrowood, Mary Gillis, Mary Gilmer
Richmond, Muriel Spaeth, Elizabeth
Erwin, .Jane Montgomery, Alice Bar
ron, Flora McDonald, Betty Gard
ner, Tina Grainger, Marie Roseman,
Elizabeth Jmbody, Lucielle Gwaltney,
Betty Love, Ann Mauldin, Marian
Miller, Annette Mclver, and Becky
Patton.
In the orchestra are: Jean Love,
Frances Pierce, Margaret Flowe,
Ruth Kilgo, Margaret Springer, Elsie
Moseley, Maqy Elva Smith, Margaret
Caudell, Ann Bracken, Marguerite
Mason, and Alice McKenzie.
Frances Ridille is president and
Maujer Moseley is the secretary-
treasurer of the organization. Special
admission prices will be made for stu
dents.
CALENDAR
Tuesday Evening
Queens-Davidson M u s i c a
Program.
Wednesday
Student Government Chapel
Thursday, 7:15 P. M.
Radio Program
So. Caro. Thanksgiving
Thursday, Nov. 30—Thanksgiving
Holiday
Dec. 12—Peg O’ My Heart
Dec. 20—Christmas Holidays
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