Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Nov. 27, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I ; t ; V . -'i '. ! - i;;:- V Page 4 QUEENS BLUES November 27, 1939 Current Dope On The Sports This week “in the world of sports we salute those three terrific campus champions of the tennis tournament —Louise Blue, Jane Montgomery, and Jennie Lynn Wright. Yes, you and I have guessed it—the tennis tournament in the finals of the singles matches; Jane Montgomery and Jennie Lynn Wright are the immit- ables of the doubles contest in which they defeated Helen Hendley and Marguerite Mason for the champion ship of the school. With all this cold autumn weather the sporting activities have taken or a new slant; volleyball has started in full swing and the date of December 6th has even been set for the tourna ment. The four class teams have been formed and their captains chosen Senior captain and their stars is Martha Stoner who leads the team composed of Bettj’^ Gardner, Lucielle Gwaltney, Irene McCall, Anne Fuller, Lib Green, Betsy Springer, and Analene Chears. The Junior’s team with Jennie Lynn Wright as captain is composed of Lib Taylor, Helen Rhyne, Dot Longe- necker. Lib Brammer, Mildred Tay lor, Rachel West, and Mary Rice Robinson. Sojihomores are captained by Jane Watt Montgomery and include Flora McDonald, Ann Mauldin, Sarah Tay lor, Kelly Young, Lib Meyers, Cora Whalen, and Marv Katherine Mar tin. Louise Blue is captain for the freshman team of Junior Reynolds, Eloise Huntley, William Stout, Gail Griffeth, Marguerite Brown, and Mary Meadon. Horse back riding has become a favorite recreation on these brisk days. Genieve Hosmer, Lib Taylor, Mimi Bradham, Valerie Molyneaux, Mary Marshall Jones, Margaret Fer guson, Nancy Walker, and Anne Cromartie. Biggers Bros. Wholesale Merchants Wholesale Fruits and Produce 501-503-505 S. College Street Phone 2-3137 ■X HAPPINESS When the studio audience clapped for two minutes right in the middle of the show, CBS suspected it had something. When the same audience stood on its chairs and cheered for a quarter of an hour after the pro gram, the suspicion became stronger And when the switchboard was clog ged for an hour, and the mail began pouring in (it’s still coming)—CBS was sure it had something, something big. William Saroyan wrote in to say that what it had “reveals what radio can and should be.” What CBS had was a new song, a “Ballad for Amer leans” by two young writers, sung by Paul Robeson. A song which one listener described as re-affirming “America’s fundamental meaning.” The song which received this un precedented acclaim, that would have brought happiness to any radio man, was part of the fourth program in a new CBS series. The Pursuit of Hap piness. The music was written for the broadcast by Earl Robinson, a young Seattle composer; John La- touche, a recent graduate of Colum bia, did the lyrics. It seems to have been the first big break for both, with Broadway producer now interested in their work, and clamor for recordings rising. Robinson and Latouche are typi cal of the young talent which the new series stresses. Heard Sundays at 4:30 P. M. (E.S.T.), the show is devoted to emphasizing American Ideals and the brighter side of Amer ican life. DILWORTH GRILL 128 East Park Avenue Dinners and A La Carte Service Tenner’s CHARLOTTE Fish & Oyster Co. 300 East Trade Street f j For A Neat Appear- I ance Send Your Clothes To MODEL LAUNDRY 518 W. Fifth St. Phone 8175 THOMAS AND HOWARD CO. Wholesale Groceries CHARLOTTE, N. C. PROVIDENCE FOOD STORE 1520 Providence Road Dial 5003 Low Prices Quality Merchandise We Deliver SANDWICHES CANDIES PLATE LUNCHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS QUEENS SODA and GRILL Phone 3-8861 Queens and Providence Roads SHORT STORY Jesse L. Lasky, talent discoverer for CBS’ Gateway to Hollywood, has been travelling around the coun try discovering young people with talent. At Antioch College, Lasky discovered Phillip Seither last week. Seither 'is a letter man in football, track, golf, tennis, and swimming. He has a scholarship. He’s president of the dramatic club. He is tall and good-looking. He is an excellent dancer and a better-than-average bridge player . . . Witli all tliat in mind, we think of a lot of co-eds who wouldn’t mind being discovered by Mr. Seither either. SECRETS The Bobcats have a couple of secrets. One is why the 240-lb. clari net plaj'er called Irving Fazola changed his name from Prestopnick. The other is what Dixieland is. “Dixieland is what we play,” is the Bobcats only explanation. Dixieland isn’t swing. You can hear the differ ence even if you can’t put your finger on it. —Roger Starr—Collegi ate Broadcast service. Now Adults 25c Anytime BASIL RATHBONE —in— ”The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” —with— IDA LUPINO NIGEL BRUCE BROADWAY 50UTH boulevard Our Thanksgiving Attraction! ANN SHERIDAN In “WINTER CARNIVAL” I I FRI.-SAT. SPENCER TRACY In “SKY DEVILS” Finest Quality Dairy Products Certified and Pasteurized VITAMIN “D” MILK ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Printing . MODERN PLANT SKILLED CRAFTSMEN INTELLIGENT SERVICE E'timates Cheerfully Given NEWS PRINTING HOUSE Charlotte News Building TELEPHONE 4151 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ANY GIRLS’ PHILOSOPHY I like the steady beat of driving rain. On tin roofs; Like horses hoofs, It’s a rythmical sound; a sort of re frain. And yet in its purpose its rather vain. Knowing its washing the earth’s face again— Soothing rain. ^ I like the sight of bacon sizzling in a pan. Piping hot. It’s really not The sight but just the savory odor that can Make you long for breakfast more than Anything else since your life began— Crisp bacon. I like a Maple tree with a colorful flair. An arrogant Queen, A perfect preen. That isn’t the type for second hand wear That doesn’t darn clothes that have suffered repair. Has only the best; or else goes bore Proud Maple tree. I like the tangy smell of burning wood. Lloyd C. Douglas now gives you his finest . . . /# ii DISPUTED PASSAGE —with— DOROTHY LAMOUR JOHN HOWARD AKIM TAMIROFF "Moments of Charm of 1940’ Now “Information Please” Flaming oak. Lazy smoke That curls and glides in a carefree mood. And wherever it stops is just as good As any other place that it possibly could— Spicy wood. I like trinkets and any amusing thing. An old fashioned doll, A game of sol, China, and chess and a diamond ring The mail and joy the postman can bring The comic strips, “The Little King”— Made in U.S.A. I like people—I’m afraid I’ve a whyn For a certain kind That comes to mind At the moment—it runs in the line of men There’s one in particular, who’s not a “has-been”— And I like—I mean—I guess I love him 1 I do. —Sarah Thompson. The story that shocked the world told for fi-st time on the t2dkms; screen! NURSE EDITH CAVELL' -with— ANNA NEAGLE AND OTHERS Balcony 25c Anytime Hunter Floral Co. 226 South Tryon Street Phone 7119 Dale ... ^ /urw£ THANKSGIVING 4. GREYHOUND ROUND-TRIP FARES Columbia $2.65 Charleston . 4.90 Greenville . 2.65 Spartanburg 1,90 Goldsboro 5.05 Winston-Salem . . 2.10 Sumter . . 2.70 Augrusta . . 4.35 Statesville . 1.10 Anderson 3.45 Camden . . 2.00 Chester . . 1.30 Gainesville . 4.80 Sumter . . 2.70 410 W. Trade St. lU H 1 • Your trip to “Turkey”— no matter where your holiday din ner is waiting for you — will be more convenient, more econom ical and much more fun if you go by Greyhound. Cruise in Super-Coach warmth and com fort—at a saving that you’ll be mighty thankful for. There’s an extra reduction on round-trip Greyhound tickets! Union Bus Terminal Phone 3-4107
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1939, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75