Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / May 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 10, 1946 STUDENTS POLL (Continued from page 2) again and that seems about the only workable way to prevent it.” MARILYN SAILORS; She ve hemently said, “Yes.” MELBA BAILEY McCLUEN: “Yes, to keep prices down and it seems to be the only way to con trol prices because we can see the good results from the last war.” JANE CARTER: “Yes, I do.” LAURA MARTIN: “Yes, if it were discontinued the manufac turers could produce goods, but the prices would go so high that only the rich people could buy them.” SUE SEARCEY: “Yes, I am defi nitely for it, to keep the prices Irom going sky-high.” LIB BELL: “Yes, to keep prices from going up, because otherwise people who are making regular sal aries wouldn’t be able to live.” PHYLLIS JOHNSON: “No, I don’t because I think it should be made into a different depart ment to straighten things out bet ter.” PEGGY MARTIN RHODES; “I do, for a while.” , GENEVA APPLEWHITE; “I think it should be for a short time.” M. K. NYE: “It should if it would keep down inflation.” KALE LAWING CO. Commercial Stationers Office Outfitters 227-229 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C.—Phone 6185 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLOTTE FISH & OYSTER CO. SMITH BOOK STORE Largest Stock of Books, Pictures and Frames In the South « 402 W. TRADE ST. P. O. BOX 1314 CHARLOTTE, N. C. QUEENS BLUES Page 3 people are talking about Sears, Roebuck &Co. Best Wares and Bargains 304 S. Tryon St. pbihting Printed Publications, Adver tising' Literature and Forms for Schools and Co leges. HEWS PBIHTING HOUSE PHONE 3-0303 The Charlotte News Bldg. Graduation . . . the terrific food shortage, and how lucky we are to be here, instead of Europe — with Miss Squires to bcxit! . . . The amazing number of engagements that spring has brought, and the amazing number of weddings that summer will bring in her wake . . . How amazing Elvira’s green eye shadow and white chiffon were in “Blithe Spirit” at the Little Theatre ... How gorgeous front campus is in the early morning sunshine and how lovely back campus is at sunset, or at any other time, for that matter . . . ■Why TOM JONES is one of the greatest books in English litera ture, according to some critics . . . How frighteningly close exams are creeping ... The interesting new divisional system and the dilem mas that arise . . . What an in teresting and somehow reassuring talk Mr. Lydgate made . . . Mary Jane Ward’s THE SNAKE PIT the book-of-the-month s lat- for those with stable minds only . . • What a marvelous feeling it is to have next year’s privileges handed to us for six weeks of this vear . . • How much we’re look ing forward to the CORONET . . . How nice it is to be able to date in the sorority houses—how happy the portraits hanging in Burwell must be not to have to watch us wear out the sofas quite so much . . 'The beautiful tans that every one is struggling so valiantly to get . . . How much more fun it is to play tennis in the spring . . . What gorgeous roses we always have in Burwell and in the dining room, and in such profusion . . . How we couldn’t possibly get along without Mr. Mac to feed us at 10 P. M. and seeing that all’s well and just chatting with us once in a while ... How Queens just wouldn’t be Queens without Miss Nooe’s belle fleurs . . . The very effective poster in Bur well about the conservation of food . . The bell in upstairs North that make the walls and every body’s nerves vibrate for minutes after it rings . . . The new pub lications house that everyone on oublications is thrilled about . . . Mr. Holliday’s expert direction of the Queens College Choir and how wonderful it sounds . . . What a beautiful poem about Diana by Maxwell Anderson hangs in Bur well and how few people have ever stopped to read it . . . How mar velous it is to stop and just think about the chapel that we’re going to have . . . What fun it is going to be to send our daughters to the greater Queens . . • The excellent pictures presented at the Art Ex hibit . . . How good it is to have D REVIEW TOPS IN WAX—BlacIc, Brown and Bci0e-two 12-inch inctor record Showpiece No. SP-y. Here is the most pretentious and significant work fr^ the pen of Duke Ellington. This is ^ music for list ening, and in its repeti tion, an un derstanding of the Negro’s position in American cul ture is to be Duke Ellington gained. traces the life of the Negro through three hundred . through slavery, the wars, their religious fervor, their sorrow and joys, and their Starred are the saxes of Hardwicke, Johnny Hodges, Sears and Harry barney; trumpet of Taft Jordan, Tr ^ Sam Nanton’s trombon^ «ay Nance, violin; Junior Bagim. bass; and Joya Sherrill at vocal best. i VOCAL TRIO — The Dinning Sisters, Jean. Ginger ^ Lou of the tricky Jod My Lady and Do you Looc Me? 'tte mar is a and (Capitol). VOCAL STANDOUT-m ABig Girl Now. This may ^^v® been icaye-; new chirper discovery, Betty Barclay, steals the show with her vo cals. She’s a new singing sensation Betty Barclay “stylist,” (U^d wiU be discovered by pre^ and reviewers alike when the na tion’s “jukes” catch on), and Sie greatest thing to happen to SsKISs (Victor). ylf kS'?o)7 as they perform it in the pic ture, Breakfast in Hollywood, with the group singing a solid, driving chorus that is topped only by fine piano-guitar chor uses. Dig this for a collector’s item. On the back the boys dis play their wares—Oscar Moore’s guitar, (he’s the “Esky” winner this year), Johnny, Miller’s fine bass work, and Nat Cole’s piano in the instrumental. Sweet Georgia Brown, DANCE—If you like your music easy on the ears, if you want a beat for dancing, if you ballad melody, " ■"'™***** then Take Care — it’s Tommy Tuck er’s newest and his best for a long ^ j time. Don Brow'n and The Three Two Tommy Tucker Timers sing it, a subtone clari net carries the melody with a guitar filler and Tommy Tuck er’s band gives you the beat with background music. On the reverse, the band plays, the same vocalists sing When The One You. Love (Simply Won’t Love Back), (Columbia). J' JAZZ FOR COLLECTORS —Brunswick issues another al bum in their “Collectors’ Series” titled Johnny Dodds. This al bum contains fou 10-inch discs, among whi'-^. ^re these bests — Weary Blues, After You’ve Gone, Joe Turner Blues and Piggly Wiggly. The immor tal Dodds’ clarinet, played in traditional New Orleans style where the one reed instrument serves as an entire reed section, runs the complete range from subtone to harmonics. Here is a mitst for collectors! NEW AND WORTHY IMPRESSIONS IN WAX FULL MOON AND EMPTY ARMS- Gordon MacRae, Vocal (Muiicraft) SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES-Vaughn Monroe, Dance (Victor) ALL THROUGH THE DAY-Margoret Whiting, Vocal (Capitol) JUICE HEAD BABY - Cootie Wil- l‘ Dance (Capitol) D; . i DAY — Bing Crotby, VoedI (Uccea) everybody’s men getting settled at school and at home again, and how many girls are going away for Big Week-ends . . . How many cute cotton dresses are blossoming forth . . . How much we wish we could have another dance . . . How beau tiful May Day was . . . How peace ful Sunday afternoons are, and how wonderful peace is . . . Wheth er Russia is being obstinate or sincerely careful . . . The perfect house-parties that June is going to bring . . . How lucky we are, and how good it is to be us, espe cially in the spring . . . ^^eatured ion Another eventful week has passed and despite the fact that the days seem to be rolling by so slowly, as the dog said as the train ran over its tail, “it won’t be long now” (I’m sorry, it just came out) so for the present anyway, here’s the latest we have on hand: It seems that there was one young lady in North the other night who would have been a perfect problem for Dr. Ab’s psychology class as it was as bad a case of frustration as we’ve seen yet. It all came about when Alys heard that Ed was in Burwell and the excitement on the second floor was stupendous. Alys was naturally floating on a cloud for two lovely days. Must be grand. Must be love. By this time most of the girls who went to Davidson for the “Spring Frolics” are pretty well (Continued on page 4) 1890 meets 1946 nr»v.ViVii.iy^V. Bloomers of the gay nineties and the bare midriff of 1946 are com bined in the bathing suit shown above as pictured in the March is sue of Junior Bazaar. Both bloom ers and wide checked top button down the back. Bare Midriff .s^s^s^v.^■ printing TELEPHOMI 3 6608 Let’s go to the PEGGY HALE SHOP for Collegiate Sportswear Compliments of E. J. Feeley Co. CHARLES D. POTTER Roseland Florist Beautiful Flowers For All Occasions 300 N. Tryon St. Phone 8191 Remember this Seal . . . It’s Your Assurance of the Best Tas-T-Chez and Peanut Butter Sandwiches Candies, Potato Chips and Salted Peanuts ‘^fecL^rgipuCTs. Charlotte, N. C. A black and white checked cotton with a bare midriff is shown above as pictured in the March issue of Junior Bazaar. The top is tied above and below the bosom with bows of white pique. Let's Al I Work To Moke QUEENS COLLEGE Grow Greater The Minule Grill Famous For Good Food Charlotte — Gastonia Stop at Bennick’s i j Go Away Pleased L1 Bennick’s Drug Sundries !■" 1 920 Central Ave.—Phone 8103 •> t- S'A' \ ■ i h . ! 1^ i », I i r ■ i • i \ Is If % i‘‘ .’, f \ I
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May 10, 1946, edition 1
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