Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Oct. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 19, 1935 STEWART’S GIVE STYLE SHOW Many New and Interesting Styles Modeled by Queens Students QUEENS BLUES Page 3 Sorority Pledges Entertain at Teas Series of Entertainments Held At Chapter Houses On Campus On Wednesday, October 9, a very delightful style show was presented to the student body during chapel period. The sponsor was Stewart’s and the models were Queens students. The selection of dresses included sport and street dresses, formal and informal suits, coats, evening gowns, and wraps. They were all very at tractive and several evening dresses brought a chorus of “oil’s” and “ah’s” from the audience. The girls modeling were Bertha Bcrch, Betty Lee Holland, Choice Chase, Marion Price, Betty Wicker, Eleanor Woodcock, Jane Wiley, and Martha Petteway added to the en joyment of the show with many popular selections on the piano. Sorority Pledges Elect Officers Laffite, Wilson, Jenkins Hatcher, and Durante Head Groups Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Officers: President, Eugenia Laffitte. Secretary, Marjorie Timms. Treasurer, Margaret Jager. Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge OffiicerS; President, Mary Wilson. Vice-President, Lois Wilson. Secretary, Harriette Truesdale. Treasurer, Lucy Williams. The pledges of Chi Omega sorority started a series of teas for the pledges of the different sororities, Tuesday afternoon, October 8. The faculty and pledges were received at the door of the Chi Omega house by Caroline Hodge, president of the active chapter and Helen Malloy, president of the pledges. Other officers of the pledges were in the receiving line. Pledges served tea, sandwiches, and mints through the afternoon. The Kappa Delta pledges entertain ed on Wednesday afternoon. Helen Hatcher, president of the pledges and Mrs. John Lyon, sponsor of the chap ter, received the guests. They were served cherry tarts and ice cream and coffee. Thursday afternoon the Alpha Gamma Delta pledges received the pledges and faculty at tea in the chapter house. Martha Ward, presi dent of the chapter, Rachel Hamilton, pledge director, Mary Wilson, presi dent of the pledges, and other officers of the pledge chapter were in the receiving line. Tea was poured by Lois Wilson. Sandwiches, date rolls and mints were served by the pledges. Alpha Delta Theta continued this week honoring the pledges. Kather ine Lowrance, president of the active chapter and the officers of the pledge chapter received the guests at the door. Favors carrying out the autumn theme were given the guest. Tea, sand wiches, mints, and nuts in autumn colors were served during the after- Anderson Wins Ride As Aviation Contest Prize Margaret Anderson, a junior trans fer from Clarksville, Tennessee, won the aviation essay contest last week, in class C, open to university and college students, over contestants from Davidson, College and Duke University. She was awarded a free airplane trip over Charlotte, Satur day, October 13, in a new ship with a transport licensed pilot. The essay is on the subject, “The Value of Aviation Facilities to Char lotte”, and the contest is being spon sored by the women’s division of Char lotte Participation in the Air Progress Program. A grand prize of $10.00 and a second prize of $5.00 will be awarded to the writer of the best essay submitted throughout the en tire contest. Phi Mu Pledge Officers: President, Eleanor Jenkins. Vice-President, Mamie Ingram. Secretary, Martha Elizabeth Alex ander. Treasurer, Betty Kale. Kappa Delta Pledge Officers: President, Helen Hatcher. Vice-President, Jennie Ann Efird. Secretary, Josephine Rankin. Treasurer, Martha Alexander. Alpha Delta Theta Pledge Officers: President, Sara Durant. Vice-President, Frances Ehrhardt. Secretary, Lynch Crockett. Treasurer, Elizabeth Cornwell. Milner and Wife Present at AAUW Honored On Queens Campus With Tea; Miss Edwards, Hostess Tuesday, October 8, President and Mrs. Clyde A. Milner of Guilford College were in the city to address the first meeting of the year of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Milner addressed the students of Queens last year at the assembly hour and will be remembered by all who heard him for his excellent talk on “Emotional Control”. Mrs. Milner is Dean of Women at Guilford College. During the afternoon all faculty members were invited to the Alpha Delta Pi house for a tea given in Dr. and Mrs. Milner’s honor by Miss Edwards. Latest News . . . Campus clothes from the Glendale Shops are becoming more popular every day, among s m a r t ly dressed collegians. Shopping here for your hats, dresses, coats, suits and furs will be worth your while. GLENDALE SHOP 107 East Trade Street Compliments of “The Little Store” 703 Providence Road Would You Like To Be ADMIRED by others? The improper coiffure or a poorly given permanent mars your beauty. If you want a really beautiful wave, one that others will admire—let your next wave be from our Salon. CROQUIGNOLE AND SPIRAL WAVES JULIA’S BEAUTY SHOP—First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Nurses; UDC Group Hear Frazer Queens’ President In Demand As Speaker On October 10, Dr. Frazer made an address to the North Carolina Nurses at the Charlotte Hotel. His subject was: “The Position of Nurses in our Social Regime.” He will speak October 16, in Win ston-Salem to the United Daughters of the Confederacy at their twenty- ninth annual convention. The sub ject will be: “Our Confederate Heri tage.” Deb Hats FOR THE Stadium The first blast of the referee’s whistle will fill the stadiums with roaring crowds of football enthu siasts who are yet in their siasts who are yet in their teens. For them we present a fine line of Deb hats—hats that seem to catch the spirit of two struggling football teams —youth in action. REED’S MILLINERY CO. 123 North Tryon Street Style Headquarters —for— Queens-Chicora Students The Shop of Smartness Style and Economy STEWART’S 134 North Tryon Street Green Leader of Queens Orchestra Marie Wilkinson, Alumnae, is Assistant Director Edwards Lectures “What College Can Mean To The Student,” Subject ' An orchestra is being organized on the Queens-Chicora campus under the direction of Mr. William Green of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra assisted by Miss Marie Wilkinson. Definite plans for the organization had not been made at the time of going to press hut it is expected that the orchestra will be composed of thirty or thirty-five instruments. Prac tices will be held on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week. Membership in the orchestra is not restricted to students but is open to to any alumnae who play musical in struments and are interested in the orchestra. State College, Pa.—Penn State frosh are paying for the privilege of being rushed by fraternities this year! Contrary to the time-worn tradi tion, the freshmen are being assessed a fee of fifty cents when they apply for date cards prior to the opening of the rush season. Non-payment of the fee results in deferment of pledg ing for thirty-days—should be yearl ing be asked to pledge. The fraternity coffers will profit to the extent of about $350 as a result of the new method, which has been successfully used at the Univer sity of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin. On October 10th, the third Thurs day Lecture was presented by Miss Edwards, discussing “What College Can Mean To The Student.” Before the talk, Miss Wharton, of the Music Department, played Brahm’s “Ballade in G Minor” and the “Sea Chanty”, both beautifully interpreted. In her talk. Miss Edwards said that the purpose of education today is to prepare one to meet any changes which come and to create needed changes if they do not come. “The good our college course does us is dependent upon our attitude toward it and the use we make of the tools offered us: books, friendships, and campus life.” She emphasized that the “ultimate goal of a college education is to teach one to observe, meditate, have imagination, and to live with others and if we meet these stand ards we shall be prepared to meet life as it comes.” Scholastic Clubs Active On Campus Literary Societies, AlphaKappa Gamma, French,, International Relations, and Home Eco nomics Clubs Begin Work. Kansas City, Mo.—There’s no such word as depression in the bright lexi con of youthful veterinarians, to judge from the heavy enrollment in Middle- Western schools of veterinary medi cine. No longer to be classed as succes sors to the old-time “horse doctor”, young men—and a sprinkling of young women—are being lured into the profession by the magical words, “jobs waiting.” The demand for good veterinarians still exceeds the supply. POLLOCKS EXQUISITE SHOES One Twenty-Five North Tryon Some of the honorary scholastic clubs have made their plans for the year and some have not yet met and made theirs. The Literary Society Groups have been signed up for and each group met Wednesday for its first meeting of the year. The poetry club which has been function ing on our campus will probably be combined with the creative writing group. The debating group has join ed the “Strawberry Leaf” and will take part in intercollegiate debates and the tri-state oratorical contest held at Winthrop College. Alpha Kappa Gamma met Tuesday night for initiation of its new mem bers and discussed their plans for the year. The French Club met Friday night at the Wooden Bowl with Miss Frances Query, the president, as host ess. The members discussed inform ally, in French, recent moving pic tures. A new secretary. Miss Kathryn Crowell, and editor. Miss Mary Louise Davidson, were elected. At the International Relations Club’s first meeting a program com mittee was appointed and plans for invitations to be issued to new mem bers were discussed. After initiation of the new mem bers at an early date an International Tea will be given. Increase the Pleasure of Social Life When your requirements call for printed matter be sure to give us the opportunity of discussing that problem with you. It costs so little more to get correct and distinctive printing—created in the spirit of its function. ProgvaTnSf ]\lenuSf Folders^ isiting Cards, Invitations, Club Stationery Phone 4151 NEWS PRINTING HOUSE Charlotte News Building Church and Fourth Street NEW FALL DRESSES Distinctive — Up-to-the-Minute Clothes any College Girl would take pride in wearing. ANN LEWIS 201 North Tryon Street
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Oct. 19, 1935, edition 1
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