i ■ > ! November 12, 1937 QUEENS BLUES Page 3 Hone Economics Club Holds First Meeting Of Year 'riie Home Economics Club held its first monthly meeting in Blair Union Friday afternoon, November 5. After a welcome was extended to the new members by the president, Ora Lee Daugherty, the business session was held. Topics of discussion were the plans for the forthcoming year. It was decided that the classes have charges of successive programs. Chairman elected were: Senior, Louise Faircloth; Junior, Kathryn McQueen Martin; Sophomore, to be decided later; Freshmen, Sue McNulty. Agnes Hope Gwaltney was elected news re porter. Carolyn Reynolds, treasurer, presented the financial status and expectations and the meeting was turned over to Louise Faircloth, chairman of the program committee, who introduced contests and an amus ing skit. The Seniors served delici ous refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Advice To The Men . . . Ask a girl to talk, ... if she’s talkative; Ask a girl to walk, ... if she’s walkative; Ask a girl to dance, . . . if it’s permissible; But never ask to kiss her, ... if she’s kissable. —Idaho Bengal. She Needs A haricA . THE y RITZ TREATMENT KIT $250 You may not look like this raving Beauty — but that’s no sign that you don’t need a Charles of the Ritz Treatment Kit. Especially when it’s a give-away value! This offer includes a regular ^3.50 jar of rejuvenescence cream, cleansing cream, tex ture cream, skin tonic and cream rouge. TOILETRIES SHOP FIRST FLOOR IVEY'S STORE HOURS; 9 TO 5:40 SORORITY ROW Alpha Delta Theta Sara DuRant spent the week-end in Cornelius with her grandmother. Marjorie Poole and Frances Poole spent the week-end in Chesterfield. Nancy Raley, spent the week-end at home in Ruby with Lib Porter as her guest. Miriam Teal also went home for the week-end. Margaret McGregory spent the week-end in Charlotte with Dorothj^ Faircloth. The girls who took in the Davidson home coming in one way or another were: Nancy Raley, Miriam Teal, Sara DuRant, Henrietta Mclver and Lib Porter. On Wednesday, November 10 the Alpha Delta Theta Sorority observed founders day. To celebrate the oc casion the sorority had a weiner roast back of the house at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon. Initiation service was held by Psi Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta Soror ity on Monday afternoon. The girls initiated were: Nancy Raley, Miriam Teal, and Harriet Tuttle. That Thin Man Couple! WILLIAM MYRNA POWELL LOY -in- ‘Double Wedding’ Balcony 25c Anytime Starts Monday, Nov. 15 Kappa Delta Kappa Deltas wlio went to the Davidson-Carolina game at Davidson Saturday, November 6, are: Jane Wiley, Zoe Strawn, Lillian Sample, Evelyn McCrackin, and Sugar Lady Thompson. Elizabeth Taylor spent last week end at her home in Mt. Holly, N. C. Olive Croswell, spent the week-end of November 6 at the home of her Aunt, Mrs. T. H. Kennedy in Char lotte. Lillian Smith spent last week-end with Miss Jane Wiley. Alice Wright Murphy spent the week-end of the sixth at her home in Salisbury. Miss Frances Smith, faculty ad visor of Kappa Delta, spent the week-end at her home in Greer, S. C. Barbara Davis, Betty Shull, and Martha Alexander were sponsors for the Davidson Pan-Hellenic dances held in Charlotte, Nov. 5 and 6. Others attending the dance were: Misses Jennie Ann Efird and Betty Purser. These girls also attended the game at Davidson. Miss Shull has been chosen sponsor for the S A E fraternity. Mary Lib Stevens spent the week end at her home in Mooresville, N. C. She had as her guests Helen and Jean Douglas. Betsy Tingley and Georgia Hurt spent the week-end of October 30 with friends at Fayetteville, N. C. Virginia Spoon and Dorothy Muse spent the week-end of Nov. 6 away. Girls attending the Carolina-Duke game are: Bonnie Cox, Ann Pease, Barbara Shatzer, Betty Guy, Jane Wiley, Flelen Hatcher, and Ashley Dulin. Chi Omega Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. McNinch, of Washington, who spent the week end in the city visiting their daugh ter, Hulda, were guests at the Sun day night feed. Mary Payne and June Escott spent the week-end of the thirtieth in Davidson, visiting Coach Lawrence Spearman and Mrs. Spearman. They attended the Davidson-Furman game on Saturday. Georgia Underwood, who is secre tary of the N. C. Intercollegiate Press Association, attended the an nual meeting of the association in Raleigh last week-end. Elizabeth Calder also attended the meeting in Raleigh. Sarah Kelly Lillard and Kay Spaeth spent the week-end in Dunn, where they were guests of friends. Louise Dudley Smitli, who is a member of the Freshman class at Sweetbriar College, was a guest at the feed on Sunday night. The following members and pledges of Chi Omega attended the Davidson home-coming game and dances: Mary Payne, Elizabeth Gammon, Maurjer Moseley, Nancy Hovis, Anne Pur nell, Helen Cumnock, Frances Stough, Adele Sutherland, and others. Grayce Hackney spent last week end off-campus. Eleanor Robinson visited relatives in the city over the week-end. Peggy Williams attended the Davidson-Furman game while spending that week-end in Davidson. Sally Crossland recently visited her family in Bennettsville. Reddy Kilowatt Says IS POOR LIGHTING in your home ruining PRECIOUS EYESIGHT? Nature intended our eyes for outdoor work — where the light is plentiful and the seeing tasks are relatively simple. But instead most of our time is spent indoors doing close work under woefully poor light. DUKE POWER CO. Phi Mu Louise Jones, who is now a stu dent at Duke, was a guest at the feed Sunday night. Among those attending Davidson homecoming game and dances were: Betsy Springer, V. V. Taylor, Martha Petteway, an alumna, Martha Johnston, Jo Hackney, Carolyn Wolfe, Mary Gilmer Richmond, and Nancy Archibald. Alene Ward spent the week-end visiting friends in High Point. Martha “Lib” Alexander will spend Thanksgiving holidays in Hickory, while there she will attend the Lenoir- Rhyne-Catawba game. Jo Hackney will go to Wilming ton during the holidays. Lucille Harmon will attend the Erskine-Catawba game at Salisbury Thursday. Each Tuesday night there will be a “get-together” in the sorority house for the pledges and active chapter. Our object is to promote closer friendships and make happier college days. Alpha Delta Pi Miss Anneal Triplette was formal ly pledged into Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at 4:30 on Tuesday, Novem ber 9, at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Dr. Frazer Grants Petition For A Longer Holiday Dr. Frazer has announced that he has considered the petition submitted to him recently by the student body and has decided to grant a longer Thanksgiving holiday instead of the one day sclieduled in the calendar. The holidays will now begin on Wed nesday, November 24, after classes and last until the following Monday at 1:30 P. M. No cuts either before or after this period will be allowed, and students having 1:30 classes on Monday must return by that time. To One Who Sings My heart is a dark lake Quivering in silence. Tlien comes your voice, A mad, melodious moon. Leaving in gold A trail of notes. Alpha Gamma Delta Jo McDonald and Jebbie Clarke spent the week-end in Hamlet. - Harriette Truesdale spent the week end in Kershaw', S. C. Edythe Brooks w’as the guest of Elaine Suber in Whitmire, S. C. Annie Carr Powers, Dot Wilkie, and Vivianne Bane spent the week end in homes in Charlotte. Becky Auten spent the week-end in Albemarle. Sports Athletic Council, at its regular meeting on Thursday, October 28, unanimously decided in favor of inter sorority and non-sorority competi tion in volleyball and basketball. Any sorority may challenge any other sorority on the campus to a game; and the non-sorority team may challenge any sorority. The winning teams will play the other winning teams for the finals. The arrange ments for the time and place of the games are to be made by the teams. The victorious team will receive an award from Athletic Council. There’s Beauty in Clean Clothes MODELTONE DRY CLEANING Model Steam Laundry Charlotte Storage Battery Co. 816 South Try on Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chi Omega Gives AnnualPledge Tea At Sorority House The pledges of Theta Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega recently en tertained with a tea in honor of the pledges of the five other sororities on the campus. Members of the fac ulty and representatives of the ac tive members of each group as well as the pledges were invited to call during the afternoon. A gay autumn motif was carried out in the fall fiowers placed about the house. Black cats hung from each w'indow added the Halloween touch. Cakes, sandwiches, and tea were served to the guests. The pledges of Chi Omega are: Caroline Silbey, Anne Purnell, Grayce Hackney, Bebe McQueen, Sally Cros- land, Jean Ferguson, Peggy Williams, Maujer Moseley, Judith Killian, June Escott, Mary Payne, Marie Roseman, Hulda McNinch, Willeen James, Natalie Nivens, and Caroline Reynolds. Elizabeth Calder, active president, and Eleanor Alexander, pledge instructor, received the guests. Your Smiles Your smiles Are the little yellow fish You toss into the fountain Of my heart. The sudden flick Of twisting tails Keep my little silver pool Twitching with memories. Marks Says! RUFFINS ARE THE CO-ED’S CHOICE • Brown • Black • Blue • Green Marks Slipper Salon 105 North Tryon Street I Jifst TKe I Ri^kt Coat I For E/very ! Need!! I .Sport, Dress and Furs I I AT j LUCIELLE’S i SHOPS NORTH TRYON id

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