Remember To Suggest BLUES For Student Officers Z-526 Vol. 1^, No Published Weekly By The Students of Queens-Chicora College QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. March 11, 1939 Local Chapter Of Fraternitv Taps Five Gwaltney, Smith, Croswell, Martn, Waddll, Honored Spring tup])ing service of the Olym pian Circle of Al])ha Ka])))a Gamma, lational honorary leadership fratern ity, was held on Wednesday, March 8, in the college auditorium, during the regular chapel ])eriod. Those tapped were Katherine Mc Queen Martin, Olive Croswell, Vir ginia Smith, l/ucille Gwaltney, and Ermine Waddill. Mrs. Virginia Miller Agnew read the devotional, which was the twelfth chapter of Romans, after which Elea nor Alexander, president of the chapter, spoke briefly on the history and purpose of the organization. The four purposes of the group are to foster high ideals and high standards, promote desirable co-ordination of different campus activities, to bring together faculty and students on mutual basis, and to preserve ideals and traditions of the institution. The basis of judgment is effective leadership, unquestionable service, possession of spirit of the institution, and above all', character. One, to be eligible, must excel in campus leader- shij), scholarship, social activities, or athletics. Front ^ nnch row: Olive Croswell. Katherine McQueen Martin, and Ermine Waddill Roxv: Lucille Gwaltney. Virginia Smith, Sorority To Sponsor Rally Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta national social sorority together with the Charlotte alumnae chapter of the sorority will be hostess to a >»’’orth and South Carolina rally of all Kappa Deltas during the week-end of March 17 and 18. The rally is being sponsored h\ the National Council of the sorority. Miss Prances E. Jones of Columbus, Ohio, vice-president of the council, viH he the representative of the council. Mrs. Anne Cleveland Vaughan, presi- dent of this province. Alpha East, Will come to lead some discussion groups. Mrs. Cora Vaughn Smith, who installed Sigma Delta chapter ot Duke University, will also be here for the rally. A delegation from the active chapter at Duke will come tor the rally. Friday afternoon, March 17, there Will be a tea at the KD house on the oampus from 4:30 to 5:30 o clock. 10:00 o’clock, Saturday morning, there will be formal registration of visitors followed by a meeting of the alumnae at the house. At 1 -Od Faijieron Shipj), literary editor of t'he Charlotte News, will sj)eak to the 'dums at a luncheon at the ^Ijers Park Club. There will he a meeting “t all actives in the afternoon and '■‘t 4:00 o’clock the initiation of eleven pledges will he held in the Day Stu dent building. This will he followed V the formal initiation banquet at *he Hotel Charlotte at 8:00 o’clock. Miss Jones will be the speaker at the banquet and Helen Hatcher will be ^Oast-mistress. Freshmen Win Game 'Phe freshman class basketball team i.q the champion team for the \ear 1930 after it won in the finals when it plaved the senior class team Mon day evening, March 6 at 7:30 o clock. The freshman class team tied with the junior class team in the prelimin aries which were played on Wednes day, February 28. The tie was plaved off March 1, and the freshmen we^e victorious. The seniors ^^mn over the sophomores in the prelimin aries. Jane Watt Montgomery was captain of'the freshman class team and Nancy Walker is the class cheer leader. Other members of the team were Inez Malone, Flora MacDonald, Alexander, Anne Peylon, Lou.se Col- nlrsar. Taylor, Mary Ka.Ler.ne Marlin and Corn Wayland, Captain for tl.e senior team was Anne McCree Roberts and France Reins was the cheer leader. Seniors team were Jean SfZ Mar::rl.‘e Craven, Helen Cumnock, Nonna Moore, Mildred Llranc; Kate Frown and Kather.ne K. Martin. Miss Mavis Mitchell, member of the physical education faculty at Cen tal High School, refereed the tourna ments which are sponsored annually bv the Athletic Association of which Cree Roberts is president and Miss Cordelia Henderson is director, f ie Athletic Association presented gold basketballs to the members of the freshmen team. Greer To Be Speaker Sigma Mu lionorary scholarship fra ternity invites all students and towns- peojile to liear an addre.ss by Dr. I. G. Greer when lie is their guest Thurs day evening, March Hi. Dr. Greer, who is head of the Paptist Orphanage in Thomasville. will talk on North Carolina ballads and folk songs. He has studied on this subject for years and is reported to be quite an authority. Dr. Greer will illustrate his talks by singing some of the ballads and folk songs accompanied on the jiiano by his wife. Another feature of the program will be Dr. Greer’s dulcimer which he will play while singing. This is an old musical instrument having wire strings and jilayed with two light hammers. About two months ago. Dr. Greer spoke to the Charlotte Music Club and on this trip all townspeople and students are invited by Sigma Mu to hear him again. 'I'he address will begin at 7:30 in the auditorium and will he broadcast over WRT from 7:45 to 8:00 that evening. The regular WBT radio program at 10:30 last Tuesday night featured Mi.ss Elsie Davis, impil of Grace Robinson in some vocal selections and Mrs. Moseley at the organ. Mrs. Davis sang “Ave Maria” by Franz Shuhert and “The Answer” by Terry. Mrs. Moseley played “Prelude” from “Piano Suite” by Claude Debusy; “Etude Opus” 25 No. 2 in F minor by Cho])in. Club Gives Fashion Show The Home Economics Club spon sored a fashion show on Thursday evening, March 9, at 7:30 o’clock in the college auditorium, at which time clothes from Flfird's Department store hi Charlotte were modeled. Models included Marjorie Poole, Sally McDowell, Nancy Hovis, Kath erine McQueen Martin, Marjorie Timms, Sybil Trexler, A dele Suther land, Sara Durant, Anneal Triplette, Elizabeth Porter, and Barbara Davis. Prizes were donated as follows: a cake from Sanitary Bakery, a jiotted jilant from Scholtz Florist, a pair of hose from My Shop, a handker chief from Kiddie and Linen Shop, a pair of hose from Cinderella, a handbag from Ivey’s, a scrajibook from Van Ness, a .suedene jacket from Darling Shop, two lavender sets from Eckerd’s Drug, a jitterbug jacket from Holly Shop, a basket of crystallized fruit from Efird’s, a bracelet from Garibaldi and Bruns, a bon-bon dish from York Drug store, two tickets to the Im))erial 'I'heatre, a handbag from 'Fate-Brown, a potted plant from Hunter Florist Shop, two tickets to the Broadwaj’ Theatre, a silver platter from Hav- erty’s Furniture store, a dress from the Carolina Dress shoj), two tickets to the Carolina Theatre, two cartons of Coca-Colas, one potted j)lant from Ro.seland Floral Shop, one cake from Dixie Home Food stores, six cartons of 7-up, a dress-length of material from the Charlotte Fabric Shop, and a dress from the Betty May Shop. All Are Active Katherine Martin is house president of South dormitory, chairman of the church work of Student Christian Association, secretary of Alpha Delta Pi, national social sorority, on the dean’s list, a member of the Home Economics club, the I^eague of Evan gelical Students, the orientation com mittee, the Spectator Club, and the stunt night committee. Olive Croswell is president of the Spectator Club, vice-president of Student Christian Association, a member of the I/cague, May Day com mittee, dean’s list, and a reporter on the Queexs Blues. Virginia Smith is feature editor of the Queexs Blues, assistant editor of the Coronet, cha])el ])rogram chair man of Student Christian Associa tion, program chairman of Junior- Senior, member of the day student program committee, was last year’s vice-presidenj of Chi Omega national social sorority, this year rush chair man, and for two years was chair man of stunt night. I.ucile Gwaltney is secretary of day student council, vice-president of the junior class, a member of the volleyball and basketball teams, his torian of Alpha Delta Theta national social sorority, on the dean's list, chairman of the social service com mittee of Student Christian Associa tion, accompanist of the Choral Club, and was sent by S.C.A. to Davidson conference her freshman year, and to Atlanta conference last year. Ermine Waddill is news editor of the Queexs Butes, was business man ager of the freshman issue, editor of the sophomore issue, is a member of the Choral Club, secretary and pan-hellenic representative of Kappa Delta national social sorority, as sociate editor of the Queens Quill, class editor of the Coronet, member of the creative writing group of the Sj)ectator Club, and school reporter for one of the local papers. Officers and members of the chapter include Eleanor Alexander, Helen Hatcher, vice-president, Mildred Low- (Continued on page two) i ' i I' 1 'j il :1 I >; I !i I u i i 1 I’ ■