Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / March 28, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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a: l Paire 4 QUEENS B LUES March 28, 1941 The Staff of the Queens Blues extends to the Faculty and Student Body of Queens College a most sincere wish for a pleasant Sprmg Holiday Vacation. Queens Girls Star In Water Pageant Little Red Riding Hood changed into a swim su\t to aid the Bundles for Britain campaign on the 20th and 21st of this month when she staged a water pageant at the Y.W.C.A. pool. Little Red Swimming Hood left her home and started out to her Grandmothers with a string of fish. Her journey was interrupted by porpoises and seals who entertained her with numerous and intricate water formations, including an accor- dian float, cart wheel, tandew swim ming, and a beautiful rose bud. The porpoises and seals were accosted by an octopus, too, and would have been left to her fate had it not been for the powerful fishermen who res cued her—and as the story goes, “She lived happily ever after.” The pageant was directed by Cor delia Henderson, and Matoaka Tor rence, health educational director at the Y.W.C.A. Queens swimmers participating in THE BLUES SPORTS Juniors Win Championship In Finals Of Basketball Meet Strong Sophomore Team Bows Before Junior Five the event were: Ollie eMadows, Flora MacDonald, Eva Johnson, Kathreen Massie, and Ann Wiley. Eight Qualities Desirable About a Girl 1. Dress well. 2. Don’t eat too much on dates. 3. Pleasant conversationalist. 4. Don’t eat too much on dates. 6. Don’t be snooty. 6. Dont’ eat too much on dates. 7. Be a good dancer. 8. Don’t eat too much on dates. Repeating a feat accomplished in their Freshmen year, the Junior basketball team again claims the basketball trophy. Victors over the strong Sophomore team in the finals of the basketball tournament held in the Central gym on March 19 with a score of 20-8, the Juniors are noted for their team work, accuracy, and speed. The game was very close during the first half and no one was able to pre dict the outcome. Montgomery for the Juniors made a goal in the first few seconds of the first guarter and Captain Blue of the Sophs came right back to tally two points for the Blues. W^hen the whistle blew for the quarter, the score was tied 4-4. The second quarter was low in scoring, mostly due to the defensive play of the Junior and the Sophombre guards. At the half the score stood 8-7 with the Juniors leading. Immediately after the half, part of the spirit was taken out of the Sophomore Bluebirds when their Captain, Louise Blue, had to leave the court with a bad ankle. She was the center of the team and played a superb game. This loss for the Sopho mores must have been the Juniors’ gain for in the remaining part of the game the Juniors really played basketball and scored 12 more points, four field goals and four foul shots, to the Sophomores’ one foul shot making the score 2 0-8. Both teams played good ball and laurels should go to both the runners-up and the new champions. Eva Johnson, Sophomore stalwart in the guard division, was definitely “on her game” and certainly proved it. Frances Prater, another guard, and Mary Harriette Hurst for the Blues, proved to be stopping stones for the Whites. Montgomery was high scorer for the game with fifteen points and Blue and Raley took second place honors with five each. Raley was speedy and hard to keep up with especially during the second half, and the three forwai'ds for the Juniors, Wayland, Raley, and Mont gomery were definitely on. The Junior roster included: Flora MacDonald, Captain and guard; Dot Funderburk, Mary Elva Smith, and Marie Sprinkle, guards; Jane Mont gomery, Doris Raley, and Cora Way- land, forwards. The Sophomore squad included: Captain Louise Blue, Peggy Thomp son, Mary Harriette Hurst, Eva John son, Frances Prater, Alice McKein- zie, Pete Munroe, Helen Hendley, and Martha Elliot. Miss Mavis Mitchell, physical education instructor at Central High School called the game. Miss King To Attend Clinic In Durham Miss Ethel King, director of the Queens College Dramatic depart ment, has been invited to attend the Spastic clinic of Duke Hospital on March 22 and 23, to witness the ex amination of children with cerebral palsy. Dr. W. M. Phelps of Baltimore will hold the special clinics in the Orthopaedic clinic at Duke Hospital. Miss King was on the teaching staff of the Spastic clinic of Duke University last summer. She is in terested in the speech training of Spastic children, and in working on several cases in Charlotte. PAUL & CRYMES, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Telephone 4517 415 South Tryon Street NEW CHINA CAFE Chinese Food—Steaks Delicious! 1621 Elizabeth Ave. Phone 9476 TUNE IN MORNING TOASTCHEE TIME Hotel Wm. R. Barringer CHARLOTTE’S NEWEST EXTENDS A WELCOME To Queens College Students 7:45 A. M., Monday, Wednesday, Friday NBC Blue Network Carolina Sweets 224 North Tryon Phone 3-7711—12 Meet the Crowd at— QUEENS GRILL 1011 Providence Road Now Playing “So CnL llie %U’’ —^Mrith— Frederic March and Margaret Sullivan IMPERIAL HOLD YOUR BREATH ’Til You Hear Dinah Shore’s ‘T HEAR A RHAPSODY” Parker-Gardner PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES 66 S & P ff SALTED PEANUTS CANDIES Swinson Food Products 604 SOUTH CHURCH STREET STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS CONTINUE (Continued from page one) years, S.G.A. Cabinet two years. Choral Club, and Captain of class volleyball and basketball teams for three years. On Wednesdayy afternoon at a meeting of the Boarding Student Body, members of the council for the next year were elected. Those chosen were: Kitty Sue Harvin, first vice- president; Inez Fulbright, second vice-president; Mary Katherine Mar tin, third vice-president; Sarah Holleman, secretary; Mabel Beach, treasurer; Doris Raley, Senior repres entative; Ruth Baker, Junior repres entative; and Rosemary Vincent, Sophomore representative. These new officers, both executive and boarding student councils, to gether with the new S.C.A. cabinet Day Student council, and Athletic council, will take over their duties in April. WeVe Told You About Our GIFT SHOP We Also Have All Types of ART SUPPLIES Come and See For Yourself THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 222 North Tryon Street 'I'l I!! 11111 M 111111111 n 1111 m 1 m 111 m 1111111! 1 PRINTING MODERN PLANT SKILLED CRAFTSMEN INTELLIGENT SERVICE Estimates Cheerfully Given NEWS PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE NEWS BUILDING Telephone 3.0303 CHARLOTTE. N. C. ou re vua come CL^ Wd areen T i* S
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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March 28, 1941, edition 1
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