(
February 28, 1940
QUEENS BLUES
Pasre 5
To
the
ex
/
Retlaw & Llehcniw
Delightful Dewey Daffodils:
the best college president in
country, Dr. IJIakely. To the
cellent science department and Jean
Neu, its shining exponent. To all the
profs who so willingly leave tlieir
bottles of ink at the disposal of all.
Mighty generous. To Miss Squires
and her staff of cooks for the ex
cellent meals. Um! Yum! lo the
new Freshman Class President, Gladys
Hartzell. To the indispensable Mr.
Stephens. To those privileged few
on the Dean’s List. How do they
do it!
What We Saw And Liked: Mar
garet Hawkins’ dimpled grin. Lucille
“Deanna” Blackburn’s pastel ward
robe. Miss Harrell’s light purple
dress. The concert grand in Burwell
Alice Clark’s dark purple outfit
Mildred Taylor. Helen Hendley’'
« * 1 _
“heart” ring. Ann Bracken s hair
Springer’s brown buggy. Miss Nooes
halo effect.
Have You Heard About: Miss
Lebby’s fatal charm which caused the
bus driver to do nothing less than
deposit her safely at the front door
of Burwell, just because it was rain
ing? (Ask Peggy T. for details.)
Any girl at Queens who has not seen
“GWTW”? Another addition to that
select group of Pi Kappa Phi pin
holders? (She lives in Morrison.)
I./eon signs”? He lights up when he
sees Maggie Holland. Anne Fuller’s
riwliant beam upon receiving her Val
entine box from Davidson? “Roses
for the lovely” from Ralph to Jean
Ferg? (and red one.s, too!)
True Or False? Catherine Greene
does “care-less” for Taylor. Aren’t
there two beating his time now? . .
A certain AK goes for our little gem,
Ruby Hunt. (Phone calls, candy, and
dates. He’s tall, dark and handsome, ^
too!) . . .Julia Miller’s hair dryer is
broken. M. Pons is still undecided
over Davidson and Carolina inclina
tions. . . . Dave and Mary Elva didn’t
even know it was raining Sunday.
Slop! its wonderful!!! ... A certain
(Continued on yage
We Support You and
advertise
You Support Us and
patronize
^The Adveijtiser.
Paul & Crymes, >■>«■
SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 4517
415 South Tryon Street
Compliments of
JOHN M. LiniE
jewelers
221 N. Tryon
This Week’s
Sweetheart
“She’s a Heartbreaker!” But she
won ours! When Eleanor Gladys
Hartzell made her debut on this fair
earth, the lucky place was Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania, and the date
was February 6, 1923. Tliey kept
her up there until she was in the
third grade, hut she broke so many
hearts they finally sent her to the
Sunny South, slice of which happens
to he Anderson, South Carolina.
There she literally broke the monotony
of living.
From the time Gladys set her
foot on Southern sod till she re
placed it on Queen's Sand-bar, she
has been giving and getting—giving
her dimply smile, her gracious per
sonality, and her winning ways, and
getting friends, honors and other
things too numerous to mention. Any
wav, she’s got what it takes to take
whatcha got!
Gladys is the President of our class
a representative to council. She is a
member of the Alpha Delta Pi soror
ity, and only last week she was sent
to the Presbyterian Conference_ in
Salisbury. Clpar the way—she’s stil
going strong!
As for her hobbies, she’s a profes
sional snapshot collector. Watch out
She’s looking for yours.
Well, of all things! Gladys is one
of those insects, those detestable hugs
that are taking the country by storm
—yes, chilluns, Gladys is a jitterbug
But wait a minute—let me gather
my senses—she’s a lover of the semi-
classics! Who made the bright re
mark that she wanted to buy an
opera house?
Xow Gladys may he a fast jitter
bug and she may be able to loosen
1C
ming (her fvaorite sports), but when
it comes to dressing for Jimmy, the
man who comes around from Erskine,
she’s as slow as spring holidays
As for her dislikes, she despises
n’ don’t we all?) conceited people,
study hours, and burnt cocoa, and,
nost of all, lack of sleep.
(Continued an page .tix)
WLatWe
Think . >..
Chapel services shouldn’t have to
be compulsory; they should be at
tended by the students on their own
initiative. With the improved chape'
programs and the redecorated chapel
those who don’t come will miss some
thing they can’t get elsewhere.
:—Gi.adys Hartzeij..
Chapel
r joints at tennis, golf, and swim- we do have some mighty fine
SEE OUR
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Coats
Suits
Junior Sizes
9 to 14
Popularly Priced
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Wholesale Groceries
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DIXIE SHOP
213 N. Tryon
Compliments of
KILGO TRANSFER
CO., Inc.
programs are a problem
for everyone concerned. Most likely
they are the biggest problem for those
planning them to suit so many differ
ent personalities—and then the stu
dents, problem, whether or not to
go and “will I get caught if
don’t?”
I think chapel should be a mat
ter of choice, but since so few haye
been often enough to appreciate the
value of chapel and to choose it
rather than some trivial pleasure, it
seems that compulsory chapel is the
only alternative. There may be
criticism and outward opposition,
hut inwardly I don’t believe anyone
really objects to chapel. I would go
so far us to say I believe everyone
actually enjoys chapel—it’s just get
ting there. —Anx Wiley.
I don’t believe chapel services can
be Improved upon by any one person.
The success depends upon the whole
student botly’.s interest, which can
be stimulated just by attending.
Most of us who cut are not aware of
what we are missing. Why don't
we go and find out? I believe that
once we get started it will be hard
to stop. The enthusiastic and co
operative attendance of a large group
does more for a program than the
interesting speaker (and by the way.
speaker*). —Site Crexsiiaw.
(Continued an page six, col. one)
LiniE PEP
SANDWICHE SHOPPE
115 W. Fourth Street
DELMONICA
GRILL
201 W. Trade Street
Mrs. Frank Brandon Smith, fielt
secretary of our college, announces
that she has recently sent approxi
mately 3,000 leaflets to high schoo
students all over the United States
If you have not given the names
of friends you would like to see come
to Queens, please see Dr. Blakely im
mediately so that one of these leaf
lets may be sent to your friend soon
MISS MORTON SPEAKS
(Continued from page one)
Friday afternoons she will hold in
formal discussions in the Hut at -1:30.
Friday night will be held in the
chapel, a special service to which stu
dents from Davidson College will be
invited. This will be followed by an
informal reception in the parlors of
Burwell Hall. Sunday she will teach
the .college class of Myers Park Pres
byterian Church, and at 6:45 P. M. she
will speak at vespers in the chapel.
This week of worship will be closed
by the Communion Service, which will
be conducted by Dr. Redhead, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
and Dr. Blakely.
It has been sug^'sted that she meet
students wishing to talk with her on
any personal problem for an hour or
•SO in the President’s office.
Suggestions from the students on
any topic of interest whicli they wish
to hear discussed will he welcomed.
The S. C. A. wishes to emphasize the
value of a democratic spirit on the
campus in regard to student govern
ment elections especially. However,
various other topics will he discussed;
ofie of these will be leadership.
Thacker's
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101 E. Boulevard
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237 North Graham
831 West Trade
Phones 2-3144 and 2-3145
“MISS BLACK GOES TO
COLLEGE”
(Continued from page one)
In the next few weeks. Miss Shir
ley Black will, under the direction
of Dr. Blakely, visit two of the col
leges in the state of Georgia that
have had a long and splendid record—
Agnes Scott, in Decatur, and 'Wes
leyan, in Macon. She will be asked
to study the student government of
these colleges and to bring back
anything fine that she finds there that
may be helpful .to us. At the same
time, as assistant to the dean of
students, she will be requested to
study the dean’s office and bring
back the best suggestions about how
to make our dean’s office more useful
on the campus.
Compliments of
BRODT MUSIC CO.
108 W. Fifth St.
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DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. C.
The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is
awarded after three years, and the
Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Xursing for two additional years of
approved college work before or after
the course in Nursing. The entrance
requirements are intelligence, char
acter and graduation from an accredit-
cxl high school. After 1940 two years
of college work will be required. The
annual tuition of ^100 covers the cost
of uniforms, books, student govern
ment fees, etc. Catalogues, application
I'orms and information about college
requirements may be obtained from
the Admission Committee.
REDDY
KILOWAH
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