October 23, 1931
QUEENS BLUES
Three
CIETY
Phi Mu Entertains
at Tea October 20
Gamma Gamma chapter of the
Phi Mu fraternity entertained
with a lovely tea on Tuesday,
October 20, from five to six in
honor of Mrs. Marian Hogan,
national inspector, and the pledges
of the different fraternities on
the campus.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Hagan, Miss Jane Renfrow,
president of the chapter and Miss
Carolyn Arnette, president of the
pledges.
The Phi Mu color scheme of
old rose and white was carried
out in the decorations. Dainty
colonial bouquets were given as
favors.
About seventy-five guests called
^PERSONALSv^
This needs headlines, but being
as how all the headlines are filled
out, this will have to suffice!
Margaret Johanson took off from
the campus for the first time this
year and spent the week-end in
the metropolis of Hartsville. In
granting this interview to a re
porter, she raved forth on a com
parison of the two cities, Char
lotte and the one in which she
Frances Harry trotted home to
have a big ol’ bull session with
the family — you could tell for
days ahead she was going, ’cause
that head of hers had one grand
wave after another.
Rosalie Wyman and Mary
China went down to Kershaw
did you know that they both had
business to attend to?
during the hour.
Press Convention
Being Held at Duke
Delegates from Campus Publica
tions Sent
The North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association is now holding
its Fall Convention at Duke Uni
versity in Durham. This is held
twice a year at some college be
longing to the Association.
The delegates from each college
publication meet together to dis
cuss the different problems that
confront them in their work.
There are always some well-
known people there at the con
vention who lecture to the group
on subjects dealing with their
own work. The entire group
separate into smaller groups made
up of the officers of the same
publication from different col
leges ; that is, all the editors of
the annuals meet and discuss the
hardships they have confronting
them, while all the Business Man
agers rack their brains how to
raise money for their publications.
Dorothy Edmunson was elected
Secretary of the Press Associa
tion at the Spring meeting held
in Raleigh and Queens-Chicora
is quite proud of this honor. j
Pee Wee, Ann Clegg and Mor
rison’s House President, all went
down to visit Hannah with Mar
garet down in Hartsville. Don’t
ask Pee Wee who she’s in love
with now—please !
Beaty went to Raleigh with her
relatives and ate on a couple of
more pounds on account of the
food.
Virginia Shellum went home
again this week-end. This looks
bad—hum—was the reason with
her Saturday in Burwell Hall?
Pm just being sorta curious.
Ginia Parsons and Mildred
Gooding stayed out in town using
their grand new privilege. Did
you ask Ginia how things are
gome
Martha Tyson stayed in town
for the week-end and had one
heap big time thinking of all she
had to do once she got back to
school.
Lib Mason’s brother caused
quite a great deal of excitement
when he came to take her home
for the week-end. Even Miss
Forman had to get just another
glimpse of him !
Ethel Mae Baine was royally
welcomed back to her Alma
Mater over the week-end. Franie
Johanson entertained her, and her
sister, Mildred, and Ester Stuart.
And did you see them checking
out all over town in the “Chevy?”
Now here’s a sweet little bed
time story. Little Stone went to
Winston-Salem and — well, she
thinks the Green Room is lovely.
She is willing to advocate bigger
and better Green Rooms.
Olivia Curlee went to Derita
to get back to nature and pick
some wild flowers. Bet she en
joyed the good cooking.
Frances Sipplemeger and Laura
Stallings both went home. Know
they were thinking, all the time
while away, of what was going on
here.
The Kappa Delta’s had a picnic
feed down at the house Sunday
night. Everyone contributed their
best loved food and can you
imagine the conglomeration of
material!
Well — there must have been
one big convention down in
Mooresville this past week-end.
Sarah White, Janet, Emily Cooper
and Beth were all congregated
there! Now, I wouldn’t tell you
as a friend, all the dirt I’ve heard!
Dot Edmonson and Janet gave
the Alpha Delta Pi feed Sunday
night. Gee, and what a bull ses
sion they had around that big
fire place afterwards!
Plans were set forth by many
and food by Lois and Ann Mc
Laughlin at the Alpha Gamma
Delta House, Sunday night. Boy,
wasn’t it good.
Hattie DuBose went home and
so did Buena Winecoff. Mar
garet Floyd also took off at the
first moment possible to return
at the last moment allowable!
(Continued on page six)
A Ipha Gamma Delta
Gives Housewarming
Large Number of Faculty and Students
Attend First Formal Opening of
Fraternity’s New House
A lovely social event of this
week was the Alpha Gamma Delta
house warming and presentation
of the pledges, Wednesday after
noon. The hours were: Fresh
men and Juniors, four to five;
Sophomores and Seniors from five
to six.
Receiving at the entrance were
Misses Margaret Johanson, presi
dent of Gamma Gamma chapter,
Anne Clegg, president of the
pledges, Mabel Murphy, sponsor,
and the patronesses, Mrs. F. AI.
Redd and Mrs. Parks Kirkpatrick.
The guests, numbering around
two hundred and including mem
bers of the faculty and of the
student body, were served with
sandwiches, Russian tea, mints,
and nuts. Roses in the fraternity’s
colors, red and buff, were arrang
ed attractively about the room.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Fra
ternity Blouse is thte newest on
the campus, it being completed
around the latter part of August.
It is of stucco, and is built on the
English plan. The interior is
tastefully and comfortably fur
nished, and has every modern
convenience. The house warm
ing was the official opening to the
students and faculty, and the
number attending Wednesday
afternoon assures the interest in
the new addition to Sorority Row.
ECHOES
The dusky shadows fall—
The day draws to a close—
The lonely lark whistles a call
And in the distance come echoes.
Of foot steps dear and sweet
That sound and resound again
Hurrying eagerly the one to meet
In the gentle summer rain.
Ah! have you never heard
Echoes that call you from your
dreams—
Whispering a tender longing word
Echoes wanting and asking it
seems.
—Iris Bryson.
A
S
11
ig
•b
C
rs
it(
in
la
'61
.a
Jt]
th
H
Cl
ar
Ti
Gi
lui
101
et:
JD
ar
’ a
lit
sinj
ifu
(wr
tou
arr
pte
nm
th'
y
the
pro
a