Pi Delta Literai-y Society met
at six-thirt}^ Wednesday evening,
January the thirteenth in Pi Hall.
After the usual part of the service
there was given a very unusual
jirogram. It was made up of
separate talks on Benjamin
Franklin and on the different
periods of his life.
Anne Clegg had charge of the
prog'ram. She gave a very in
teresting introduction tc' this
great American’s life. Emily
Howard Cooper followed this
with a concise summary of Frank
lin s entire life. There were three
great interests in Franklin’s life,
literature, science, and diplomatic
service. So the next talks were
u n d e r those heads. Miriam
Story told about “His Science,”
and Fannie Bradley talked on his
“Contributions to Literature.”
During a business session of the
society, the members decided on
more improvements for their hall.
It was decided that new shades
should be bought for the win
dows. As everyone knows,
luxuries appeal to us all, and
radios are quite as appealing to
girls as they are necessary to the
comfort of a hall. So it was also
decided that a radio should be
bought for the hall, also. The
])resident appointed a committee
to see about this. Carolyn Dil
lard, chairman, and Hannah Boy-
lan and Hannah Richardson make
up the committee.
Another committee, headed b\
Pauline Howley, was appointed
tp have care of special society ac
tivities. Emily Howard Cooper
and Edna Rowell are the others.
I he meeting closed with the
singing of the Alma Mater.
^PERSONAT.Sv^
This was quite a cjuiet week
end at the college — very few
people went off for the week-end
and the ones that stayed at the
college slept most of the time and
ate the rest.
Miriam Reid went out in town
and stayed with Mrs. Torrant.
Martha Martin and Mary
Young gave the Kappa Kappa Chi
feed Sunday night and urn, did
they eat.
This isn’t Society but it’s just
a rumor—have you heard about
the Poetry Club to be formed ?
As usual lib Mason streaked off
to home the first chance she could
ffst don t know as anyone would
blame her.
Fish and Lib Hoyle had a great
time over in Belmont and didn’t
like the idea of coming back to
work.
Mary McFarland also went to
Belmont—must be some attrac
tion about that place.
Ruth and Mary Kale went back
home to enjoy the week-end with
the family and several others.
Katherine Brown went home,
too, and of course was the envy
of her little room-mate.
Anna May Blackwell and Janie
May Boykin stayed out in town
with Mrs. Orr.
A Ipha Gamma Delta
Pledge New Member
Gamma Gamma Chapter of
Alpha Gamma Delta announces
the pledging on Saturday evening,
January 9, 1932, of Virginia
Poovey from Charlotte, N. C. She
is a day student and sophomore
here at Oueens-Chicora.
Miss Adele Greene, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Greene of
hdloree, S. C., was married to Mr.
McGhan Lynch of Coward, S.. C.,
Sunday afternoon, January 3.
1 he wedding took jjlace at the
home of the bride’s parents. Mrs.
Lynch attended Chicora College
in ’29-’30 and at the time of her
inarriage she was attending
Columbia College, being a mem
ber of the Junior Class. I
Nell Whitworth also went back
to the ol’ home town for the
week-end and needless to say Nell
had a lovely time.
Alice McLauren and Julia Reed
spent the week-end in town with
Mrs. Galloway.
Mada Brown and Cat Jones
stayed with Mrs. Hall and seems
to me that’s enough said—that’s
perfect bliss for you.
The Phi Mu’s enjoyed a lovely
feed given to them by Carrie
Marks Kirkpatrick last Sunday
evening.
The Kappa Delta’s had a picnic
feed and everyone brought some
thing to contribute to the menu.
Former Student Fails
To Return
Mrs. Parks Kirkpatrick gave
the Alpha Gamma Delta’s a lovely
feed last Sunday night.
Martha Grant, from Hartsville,
South Carolina, is the only stu
dent who did not return after the
Christmas holidays. Martha was
a member of the Sophomore class,
and very well liked by all the stu
dents. She is a member of the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Martha is planning to remain
at home the rest of the winter.
Everybody will certainly miss her
here, and Queens Blues wishes
her the very best of luck and
happiness.
New Club Formed
On Campus I
BrunetteS“»Take
Heart Your Day
Is Dawning!
On the afternoon of January
13, a group of girls met at Mrs.
Townend’s suggestion to form a
poetry club. This club is being
org'anized to encourage those who
write poetry, and to promote
study and appreciation in others.
As this was the first meeting, no
program had been arranged, but
plans for organization were dis
cussed. The club plans to meet
once a month, the next meeting
to be held on February 3, at Mrs.
Townend’s home. At that time
the program will be devoted to
the study of Edna St. Vincent
Millay. Each member has been
asked to bring' some interesting
comment on her life and works.
So far there are twelve girls
in the club. They are; Nina
Norris, Clara Hazel, Lou Martin
Miller, Katherine McLesky, Edith
Storm, Jeanette Malloy, Virginia
Sampson, Rachel Boyer, Amaryl
lis Airail, Rebekah Hassel, Lottie
Lane Joyner, and Carolyn Akers.
Well, Dot Patterson and Julia
Combs are over in Morrison and
have you noticed how noisy the
hall has become?
Janet Benn and Emily Cooper
gave the Chi Omegas a marvelous
feed Sunday night.
Davidson Glee Club
and Reception
Miss Collins is rooming over in
South now after the practice
House closed and don’t you know
she’s enjoying having the college
life again.
On Friday evening, January 8,
in Queens auditorium, the David
son Glee Club and orchestra pre
sented a very entertaining pro
gram, consisting of a number of
classical selections and some
popular music. This glee club
was sponsored by the Junior class.
After the program the David
son boys and Queens girls attend
ed the reception given by the
Junior class.
Juniors, we hope you made
money. We know you need it for
the Prom.
Fashion-fickle lady is having a
change of heart. Not many
moons ago she favored the fair
haired goldie-locks, natural or
platinized, perferably the latter.
But now! Ever3Thing seems to
point to the fact that the Brun
ette is to have her break. Fash
ion seers and film stars predict
it and what that invincible com
bination predicts today is so to
morrow, the day after or next
month—but it is bound to be, it
is inevitable!
At this very moment, feminine
stylists and interior decorators
are vieing with each other in
flashing across the color horizon
the new shade Spanish Tile!
Spanish Tile! What does it sug
gest to you? Charging bulls,
Jirave matadors, cheering crowds ?
Time-mellowed tints of ancient
Moorish palaces, street dancers,
delightfully lazy Spain? Or a
tropic moon perhaps, soft music,
the click of heels, the clap of the
castanets, a gay cavalier serenad
ing a dark-haired damsel. Ah,
always the dark-haired damsel
singing or smiling or dancing her
way into you, but to the modern
world it means a fashion revolu
tion. It means that the dark
haired damsel’s day is dawning.
HOW TO FURNISH AN
APARTMENT
Have you heard of that grand
and glorious way of furnishing
an apartment for only $9.75?
What, you haven’t? Well, we
must remedy that immediately.
Read that magazine called “Bally
hoo” and you’ll be able to forget
the depression and furnish an
apartment such as has never been
before.
IS
U
Ic
Ir