m
November 4, 1948
QUEENS BLUES
Page 5
... Hefieciions
Tears are often the telescope
Through which we see God.
Sometimes, to two hearts that
are big enough and two souls that
can hold it comes the Everlasting
Love — and even in darkness
there is peace that passeth un
derstanding because it is of God.
Grow old along with me!
The best of life is yet to be,
The last of life
For which the first was made.
Browning
Class Honors
(Continued from Page 1)
editor of the Queens Blues her
senior year.
Hazel Ann Fraser from Atlan
ta, Georgia, was president of Al
pha Eta Sigma her junior year.
She was president of the junior
class, a marshall for three years
and chief marshall her junior
year. She is now president of
Sigma Mu.
Jean Sprunt Douglas, from
Walterboro, South Carolina, was
on Dean s List one semester her
junior year, co-editor of the Stu
dent Directory, and secretary of
S. C. A. She is now president of
Kappa Delta Sorority and vice-
president of Sigma Mu.
Betty Jane Booream is from
Bartow, Florida. Her freshman
year she was on the Quill staff;
her sophomore year she was co-
chairman for the class stunt night
skit, on the staffs of the Queens
Blues, Quill, and Coronet. Her
junior year she was Chairman of
the junior stunt, on the Quill
staff, and secretary of the Board
ing Student Council. She is now
chairman of the Senior Stunt,
May Day Chairman, and Senior
Representative to Boarding Stu
dent Council. She is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Kirk Kose
SOLID STERLING TO A
BRIDE’S TASTE ^
mk'
PLACE.
SEniNG
inc. fed. tax
Roses . . . full
blown and in bud
. magnificently
sculptoied in
silver! Make it
your own; use it
every day; its
beauty is for life
long enjoyment.
“Ships that pass in the night, and
speak each other in passing.
Only a signal shown and a distant
voice in the darkness;
So on the ocean of life we pass
and speak each other—
Only a look and a voice, then
darkness again, and a silence.”
Wordsworth
Mint Features
Handicrafts
If by chance you have missed
the exhibit at the Mint Museum,
you have also missed a golden op-
portimity to see portions of North
Carolina’s best in handicrafts.
The variety of handicrafts is sur
prising in its range from ceramic
vases and ashtrays to wood inlaid
tables and pictures. One of the
most interesting parts of the dis
play was the hand fashioned jew
elry. Both the stones and mount
ings were unique in their shapes
and designs.
The display also featured quilts,
hooked rugs, woven table cloths
and guest towels, hand painted
trays, and hand made baby and
children’s dresses.
It might also be mentioned that
all the articles are for sale or can
be ordered. But even if you’re
not planning to buy anything,
this exhibit, or as a matter of fact
any exhibit at the Mint Museum,
will be well worth your time.
Council Gives
Fire Drill Rules
We are timed. Let us follow
these instructions to the letter.
1. The bell will sound in five long
rings about one second apart
as a signal.
2. You will immediately turn on
aU lights in the room and bath
room; close all windows; and
open bathroom doors, unless
the fire is in the bathroom; in
this case, close bathroom doors.
3. Wear low-heeled shoes, pre
ferably with rubber heels—no
bedroom slippers are to be
worn.
4. Put on a heavy coat.
5. Carry a blanket and towel
which must be folded over the
shoulder.
6. Step quietly outside the room
door; close the door, and re
main there until the fire ward
ens give the signal* to move.
7. When the leader gives the sig
nal, you will line in single file.
One warden will lead the line
and the other will follow the
line. Do not run, but walk rap
idly. There must be no loud or
excessive talking.
8. Your warden will lead you
away from your building. Do
not separate yourselves from
your group at any time.
9. The warden will check the roll
while her assistant will check
every room, before you will be
allowed to return to the build
ing.
DO YOUR PART BY COOP
ERATING IN EVERY WAY.
(Leave your playthings in the
room!)
BLUE ^OTES
GARIBALDI & BRUNS
104 S. Tryon St.
7 7 7 7 7 7
FACULTY STUNT
? NIGHT ?
November 19
Sponsored by Senior Class
WITH YOUR ROVING REPORTER
By I. Peep Inkeyholes
Peeping in key holes and hunt
ing madly through debris on the
campus to find news isn’t exact
ly my forte, but adapting myself
to the situation I stumbled
around —You think I’m kidding;
But it so happens that in the
course of news hunting your re
porter has fallen down the front
steps of Bnrwell once, up the side
steps twice, and flat on her face
at the Davidson Freshman dance
when she missed seeing a step.
So you see this lowly one has not
only found news, but made it as
well—such as it is.
They have stopped giving Pink
ie Kibler call downs. It’s speeding
tickets now. She thinks, in her
mad dashes to receive those fre
quent phone calls, that her red
hair ought to be caution enough.
The inhabitants of Morrison are
thinking of putting up a 40 mile
limit.
Wikle has been having too
many labs lately. She has been
seen staggering about the campus
singing “Don’t Get Around Much
Any More”. Who does?
The inhabitants of room 121,
South are hfiving laundry trouble.
Buzz Burkhardt’s pajamas were
so full of starch she had to sleep
sitting up. She solved the prob
lem,' though, by beating them
with the broom.
Anne Crosland ought to be in
the infirmary. She has a horrible
case of Guyitis. Those in the know
have heard of appendicitis and
tonsilitis, but never this!
We hear that Freshman on the
first floor of South simply abhor
cheese. You can’t even mention
the word anymore.
Emily Kimrey and Ida BeU
Hardin are the spitting image of
each other—that is when Emily
goes wild with the scotch tape.
But everyone agrees that turned
up noses are cute.
Freshman’s first impression of
college life: a mad dash to the
recreation room just as soon as
they un-handcuff her at 10
o’clock every night.
Howdy friends and fellow jive
mates of the olde turn table.
We’re back again to bring you a
little bit of the blues and maybe
a few closing notes on the classics.
First on the typer is a ditty that
is strictly solid for all who like
the odd accented swing (if it can
be called such) of Ray McKinley.
As usual he handles the vocal and
in this case, the vocal def, but def,
makes the record worth anyone’s
listening time. The name of the
tune? “You Came A Long Way
From St. Louis.” And it must be
added to your list soon.
Here’s a tip that had better not
be ignored for an opportunity like
this comes only once every seven
years. We ought to know cause
we had to wait exactly that long
for the album. Now don’t shy
away from the word “album”—
we really want you to promise
that you will listen to these selec
tions. Then if you aren’t satisfied,
we will be more than happy to
publish your complaints. The
records under discussion come in
a big package called “Jordan and
Kent, Two Piano Recital.” Includ
ed in the album are: Sweet Sue,
Honeysuckle Rose, Turkey In The
Straw, I Got Rhythm, Minute
Waltz, Excerpts from Carmen, and
two sides of Three Blind Mice in
various styles. All of these are
done in unusual renditions; they
are greatly played with minors,
are often switched from one rhy
thm to another, and are delight
fully presented. In case you want
a technical discussion, contact
Kiff Knight. But we beg of you,
while this album is being releas
ed, do try to get a copy. They are
slightly hard to find but we can
guarantee they will be worth all
of the effort of locating.
If you want a sweet version of
the “Man I Love”, then latch on
to Edmund Hall’s arrangement
Smooth all the way through, nice
playing on the sax by Hall, Eddie
Heywood handles the piano to the
best of his ability and that in
eludes a lot. Not a marvelous rec,
but nice listening.
By the by, music lovers, what
do you think of Hazel Scott’s com
ing to the fair city? It seems al
most like a dream—only hope
they will keep a portion of the
auditorium open for the white
people. We would love to hear
her in person.
How many of you knew that
Jan Savitt was dead? He was one
of the few older musicians who
managed to keep up with the
trends from the ’20 jazz into the
present day mess. (Yep, we said
mess—stuff like Stan Kenton’s
blaring. Some of his pieces sound
okay; “Willow, Weep For Me” bu
can’t say that we think so much
of his latest jazz progressions.
Just a matter of opinion, and we
are the ones in print.) Savitt was
a past master in the art of shuf-
:le-rhythm. He wrote 720 In The
Books and Now And Forever.
One of the best records he ever
issued was The Paper Picker. Try
it and see how you like it.
Time has come for us to sign
off. We have the date tonight and
must get the form dressed. As a
ast reminder for the best swing
in a good while, try “What Did I
Do.” Don’t have any idea who has
recorded the tune, but shop
around, and we’ll see ya around
the old vie again soon.
KALE-LAWING CO.
Phone 6185 227 S. Tryon St.
Stationers Office Outfitters
Printers
We Rent Typewriters
Manufacture Rubber Stamps
Sorority Honors
Future Teachers
At six o’clock on Wednesday
night, October the twenty-
seventh, the Kappa Chapter of the
Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority
gave a dinner in honor of the
future teachers from Queens Col
lege. Twenty-six girls attended
the dinner and stayed for the en
tertainment that followed. Each
student was greeted at the door
by Mrs. Sharp, President of Delta
Kappa Gamma, who, in turn, in
troduced her to her teacher part
ner for the evening. The dinner
was served in the Baptist Hut and
the menu consisted of chicken,
asparagus au gratin, potatoes,
stuffed tomatoe salad and ice
cream. After the dinner a skit
was presented by the members
to impress the future teachers
with the trials and tribulations of
their chosen profession. The
Queens students who attended
thoroughly enjoyed the hospital
ity of Delta Kappa Gamma and
wish to express their gratitude
for a wonderful evening that
proved not only to be informative
but entertaining.
THE
NEW LOOK
Yes . . . you can have your hair
long or short ... in Belk's Beauty
Salon.
WarlL C
unnon
For the "New Look" in Cottons
839 Providence Road
Telephone 6027
SHAMPOO AND SET—
with hair-conditioning shampoo
1.25 up
PERSONALITY HAIR CUT
1.00 and 1.50
Professional Nationally Advertised
Regularly $20 . . . 9.95
DE LUXE CREME OIL
COLD WAVE
BEAUTY SALON
3rd floor Phone 2-3121