Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Oct. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ’ ■ ^ ■ iiX'\ '‘V I. -ri .fi ■*.:■ . October 14, 1933 QUEEN’S BLUES Rushing Ends With Sixty-Nine Pledged (Continued from Front Pape.) van, Walterboro, S. C.; Marie Burton, Asheville, N. C.; May Belie Hardy, Jane Ellen Tay lor, of Charlotte; Mildred Young and Mary Louise Da vidson, of Charlotte, N. C. PHI MU Euth Hunt, Marion, N. C.; Bessie Shipp, Newton, N. C.; Marguerite Prevost, Ander son, S. C.; Martha Petteway, Florence Holmes, Frances Robinson, all of Charlotte, N. C. ALPHA DELTA PI Edith Culler, North, S. C.; Marian Kiker, Reidsville, N. C.; Mary Richbourg, Gasto nia, N. C.; Ann Dorcas White, Gastonia, N. C.; Jo and Glenn Long, of Catawba, N. C.; Helen McElveen, Concord, Ga.; Isabel Turner, Winns- boro, S. C.; Hazel Herndon, Kings Mountain, N. C.; Ma- halia King, Anderson, S. C.; Frankie Hoyle, Lincolnton, N. C. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Jane Hunter, Liberty, S. C.; Mary Corbin, Florence, S. C.; Margaret Fortner and Ethel Russell, Florence, S. C.; Beu lah Des Champs, Columbia, S. C.; Elva Ann Ransom, An nie Murray Long, Martha Sue Simmons, Ruth Denton, Edith PamTibell, Virginia Neely, 1 Lee Holland, Esther jin, Nancy Beatty, Mary 1 ... J- Sarah Covington and Le Nell Evans, all of Charlotte, and Virginia Senn, Woodruff, S. C. ALPHA DELTA THETA Lula Hall, Raeford, N. C.; Catherine Quattlebaum, Con way, S. C.; Mary Lindsay, St. Pauls, N. C.; Agnes Gibson, Gibson, N. C.; Dorothy Wood- side and Margaret Mitchell, of Charlotte; Rosalyn Corbett, Mebane, N. C.; Eleanor Clay ton, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Our New Government We are starting this new school year with a new form of government. It has al ready proved its efficiency to us by the way it has handled orientation of the Freshmen and other important functions that usher in the new school year. Although government has been separated under the heads of Day Students and Boarders; yet we feel that the two are rniore united than ever under the supreme Stu dent Body Government head. The Student Body is especial ly to be com.mended for its co operation with the respective officers of this government. Heretofore, the Day Students and Boarders have worked separately, but now the two have become as one; and in doing so, have added to the strength of the Student Body as a whole. As individuals we are responsible for upholding our government and seeing that the desire to do likewise is instilled in all new mem bers. This is a government that has arisen from the stu dents, and it rests with the students to make it a success. The Junior and Sophomore classes have recently elected class officers to replace those officers who did not return to school this fall. In the Junior class the following girls were elected: President, Ruth Grover; vice-president, Vivian Hilton; secretary, Elizabeth Cassells; treasurer, Mamie Hunter. Margaret Trobaugh was elected presi dent of the Sophomore class. THE CHARLOTTE BOOKSHOP Elizabeth Chambers Holt 107 East Fourth Street Charlotte, N. C. POUND & MOORE’S Gift Shop “Gifts for all occasions” See The New Hallowe’en Favors, Cards, Place Cards A Hearty Welcome to the Faculty and Student Body of Queens-Chicora College Louis M. Holmes Park Place Pharmacy Dial 3-1114 703 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Convincing Jbstimonu That WEBSTER’S COEEEGIATE Is the Best Ahridged Dictionary * believe I shall ever apply to it any Creditably sustain. It is an amazing product of accurate and usable scholarship.” said H. L. Seaver, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Presidents and Department Heads of leading Univer- sities agree with Uiis opinion. Webster’s Collegiate is 1 based on the “Supreme Authority” i Webster’s New International Dictionary. 106,000 en- • tries including hundreds of new words, with definitions spellings, and correct use; a dictionary of Biography* vlatiftns Of punctuationjuse Of capitals, abbre- Se^ It^t Your College Bookstore or Write tor Information to the Publishers . - SPRINGFIELD. MASS G. & C. MERRIAM CO. A Budget Fee Due Time to pay the Budget Fee has arrived—and also time to show that our much- talked-of school spirit will pull us through a 100'; pay ment of this Fee. Now is the time to prove that the student can co-operate to the extent of making this campaign an overwhelming success. The Budget Fee procures for us many valuable advantages such as memberships to cer tain important organizations and subscription to school publications. The money paid for the Budget Fee not only procures for us these bene fits, but it makes them pos sible. Without this money these organizations and publi cations would be impossible, and without them-, our school would fall far below those standards which are set up for the best colleges. We have placed our standards high and we intend to keep them so, even if we have to labor and at times sacrifice a little in order to uphold our inten tions. But it is worth it! It is worth the struggle to suc ceed and to be able to say that we are proud of what we have done. Day Students Hold Second Meeting October 9 1 (Continued from Front Pajro) ; This House is for students as a whole and no particular clique or sub - organization shall have any right to pre empt the use of it from- other members of the Day Students’ Organization. Day Students were urged to attend the Students’ Chris tian Association meetings and the Day Students’ Prayer Meetings. Plans were made to sponsor several socials during the year. Final business was taken up with the election of cheer leaders. Eleanor Carr was elected head cheer leader and May Cook as her assistant. Other nominees were Harriet Thompson and Lois Meacham. A social was held in Pi Hall following the business meeting. OPEN FORUM The Open Forum which is making its initial appearance in the first edition of this year’s Queens Blues has been added to afford the members of the student body a direct means of expression. Hereto fore the ideas and opinions of the students have been indi rectly voiced through this publication. Our editorial policy in respect to this col umn is to publish articles of a constructive nature that concern topics of vital and im mediate interest to the col lege community. The success of this venture depends en tirely upon the co-operation and correct attitude of the students.—Editor. BEN F. FAVELL 215 North Tryon Street Charlotte’s Leading Shoe Repairer Phone 2-1346 Shoes called for and delivered Fine Food for Fine Folks Green Gables Phone 9683 Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association 116 East Fourth Street Charlotte, N. C. HUNTER FLORAL 207 S. Tryon St. Phone 7475 IVEY’S SPORTS SHOP IS FULL TO THE brim of COLLEGE BRIMS Sweaters, from . and Twin Sets . Every manner of sweater . . . from the masculine pull-over to the classic cardigan. Matching sets of both. Knit Dresses . . . $10.75 and Suits . $16.75-$29.75 One-, two- and three-piece outfits, knitted in the cleverest of new weaves and stunning color combinations. Euede Jackets . . $12.75 Hickok made these for us . . . they’ve Eastex in sleeves and across the back for freedom ... and they’re spot proof.
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Oct. 14, 1933, edition 1
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