J
Page 4
QUEENS BLUES
November 17, 1949
QueewBS JVay
Stage Door: “Heap big” plans
under way for Years Ago to be
given in December. Members are
famous Queens way actors. The
Aristocrats: Barbara Ann Jobe
goes home every week-end —
dean’s list privilege . . . Birdie
and Smokie—quite up in arms
over Tenn. UNC victory. They
can simmer down since Choo
Choo got up enough steam to
beat William and Mary . . . Rush
week wqs so nerve-wracking,
half the girls either are or have
been in the infirmary from over
exhaustion . . . Socialites: Dede
and Lois entertain every Sunday
afternoon. . . Ole Davidson you
are the best.
I Predict: The end of the world
period ... I predict that stunt
night will be one of the best
Queens College has ever had. . .
I predict that the dance Decem
ber 3 will be top-notch . . . Buy
your tickets early. . . .
Rumor ... Of a split-up between
Pete ’n Jim. No reconciliation?
Several Queens students may at
tend mock legislature at Chapel
Hill week-end December 3 . . .
it is a farce on regular N. C. leg-,
islature and loads of fun . . . My
girl Saturday will go and will
present a bill to have days length
ened to 48 hours . . . “Hank”
Copeland may soon get her finger
broken . . .
Intellectuals: Mary Ann Hatch
is improving in Latin . . . Seems
interested in the Trojan Horse . . .
Will someone please tell her she’ll
never get out of here that way .. .
better to file the bars in two . . .
Lucy Walkup, Dr. Green reports,
is doing mighty well in Greek. . .
Will Lucy go someday to dig up
ancient ruins? or will Lucy ruin
herself digging? RAY? !!!! Our
South American Friends: South
American kids read comic books
too, according to Miss Schickec-
dance’s class is using. . . . They
call our favorite characters Super
Hombre and Miquel Ratoncito . . .
Attention Sophomores: Some
freshmen are not wearing their
rat caps . . . “Lost” or “Forgotten”
. . . the fee is 50 . . . The real
story behind this is. . . They gave
them away . . I know!!!!!
Modern Art: Maryee Kay “Pic-
cacio” Ledford has devolutionized
stage settings with her modern
sets for Choreography . . . Babs
and Mildred Anne are absitively
and posolutely well on their way
to fame . . . They are designing a
9 X 12 rug mat ... an ambitious
lady in Charlotte is planning to
spend the next three years work
ing on needlepoint ... No Letter
Today, Dear: Jeanne W. says the
freshmen get all the mail. She’s
been haunting the P. O. to no
avail ... Is planning to go down
to the Charlotte P. O. to shake the
mail bags and if that doesn’t
work she’s going to shake the
mailman . . . Hard Luck Story:
Doris Ann D. has 2 invitations to
D. C. Phi Delt function, Decem
ber 3, but her Macon man is com
ing up for the Q. C. dance . . .
Troubles? . . . Student Govern
ment: Before legislature is a con
sideration to join the National
Scholastic Association . . . Stu
dents look into the matter before
you vote. . . . Also make a study
of your school, its government
and constitution so that you may
become an active member of the
student body . . .* Statistics: Half
the married people in the world
are males . . .
Jack Berger
MUSIC COMPANY
Band & Orchestra Instruments
120'/2 E. 6th St. Phone 4-1538
Providence Shoe
Repair Service
601-B Providence Rd.
Compliments of
PROVIDENCE CENTER
HARDWARE, INC.
603 Providence Phone 40937
Compliments of
AL BROWSE’S
SERVICE STATIONS
•Mjarott
BUSINESS
I
COLLEGE
// amLorTi.M.c j
PARK PLACE PHARMACY
for Quick Service
613 Providence Rd.
Phone 3-1114
CHARLOTTE FLOWER SHOP
EUNICE WALDEN
Artistic Design
1630 Elizabeth Ave.
INEZ CAVIN
Weddings—Banquets—Parties
Phone 8587
McAlister carson insurance agency
Insurance and Bonds
Independence Building Phone 8141
PARKER-GARDNER
For the latest in sheet music and records
Shop for Books at
i^aptlst (J3ooli ore
We con secure for you any book in print
Amy Visits
A frequent and welcome visi
tor on the campus in recent
weeks has been Amy Ching, of
the class of ’49.
Following commencement in
June, Amy went to Montreat
where she spent the summer in
the home of the Farriors, former
missionaries of the Southern
Presbyterian Church to China. Al
though she was officially a guest
of Mrs. Farrior, Amy really felt
at home, for the two have known
each other for many years.
Returning to Charlotte in Au
gust, Amy entered Nurse’s Train
ing in Presbyterian Hospital.
There she is doing the same con
scientious and thorough work
which characterized her year as a
student at the College. It is re
ported (not by Amy!) that she
has yet to fall below a mark of
90 on any test.
Amy says that she is enjoying
her new duties to the fullest de
gree possible. The consensus of
students who knew Amy at
Queens is that if she treats the
sick who come under her care in
the same kindly and genial man
ner with which she met her fel
low students, they will quickly
feel much better.
All of Amy’s friends will re
joice to hear that she has receiv
ed definite news from her par
ents. They and the rest of her
family are well.
New students, who have not
yet met Amy, will be interested
to know that she was the first
foreign student brought to
Queens through the auspices of
the S. C. A. It was largely be
cause of Amy’s character and
popularity that a similar program
was successfully launched for the
current year.
Faculty
(Continued from Page Three)
committee hopes that enough
men will appear Friday night to
make this practice obsolete.
It is understood that the cur
rent popularity in folk dances has
resulted from the faculty work
shop which preceded the opening
of school. The source of this in
formation did not explain the
connection but assured the Blues
that this was true.
Special announcements and in
vitations have gone out to mem
bers of the faculty and staff, and
a large turnout is expected. One
faculty member, interviewed by
a Blues reporter, expressed the
opinion that it was perhaps un
fortunate that the evening could
not be substituted for the Faculty
Stunt Night which has been a
feature of the college calendar in
past years. It should be worth the
price of admission, to student
spectators at least.
S.A.M.LA.
(Continued from Page One)
sor a luncheon in the Queens
room for the delegates.
Members of the association will
include college professors and
some high school teachers from
the South Atlantic States. The
purpose of the association is to
discuss ways to improve class
room methods and techniques,
and the text books used in the
teaching of modern languages.
Catalogue
(Continued from Page .One)
Mathematics in the Division of
Science.
Majors in the B. S. curriculum,
including professional fields, re
main as they are at present. The
remainder of the catalogue will
show little change from the pres
ent issue.
Compliments of
Drive-In Restaurant
1426 E. Morehead St.
McLeod
. (Oontinued from Page Two)
strength, every one of them in
Zion appeareth before God.”
(verse seven)
Wednesday morning’s address
was especially interesting to the
Queens students. Mr. McLeod,
speaking on the topic, “Women of
Christ’s Ministry” told of what
Christ had meant to several wo
men of His day and what these
women had done for Him. An apt
parallel was drawn between those
who were Christ’s contempora
ries and women today.
Wednesday evening saw the
climax of Queens’ season of re
ligious emphasis. Mr. McLeod,
taking as his subject “The Cross
Still Stands,” spoke on the sig
nificance of the Crucifixion. An
impressive communion service
was the fitting close of the series
of services.
S. H. DUNCAN & CO., INC.
Distributors
AUTOMATIC OIL FIRED
AMESTEAM BOILER
10 to 400 H. P.
Ideal for Dairies — Food Lockers —
Canneries — Meat Processing Plants
218 W. 1st St. Dial 3-8414
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Sporting Goods
Spalding Saddle Oxfords — Av/ard Sweaters
PAUL & CRYMES, INC
415 S. Tryon St.
SEIWYN HARDWARE Aad GIFT SHOP
2904 Selwyn Avenue
Telephone 6-5214
DOUGLAS FURRIERS & CLEANERS
1415 Elizabeth Ave.
Store your furs where you con obtain them immediately
GOOD DRY CLEANING
MORE POWER TO YOU
• . . now, in your studies
and your sports. We are
expanding now to be
ready, too, when you coll
on us for more power in
your homes and careers.
DUK^ POWER COMPANY
^ ^^ixlrrvonji CoAo^/rvcU.
MAKE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR
COLLEGE FASHIONS
AND ACCESSORIES