October 28, 1933
QUEEN’S BLUES
Page 3
Chi Omega Pledges
Entertain With Tea
Honoring the pledges of
other sororities on the college
campus, the pledges of the
Theta Gamma Chapter of the
Chi Omega sorority gave a
tea on Monday afternoon, Oc
tober 16. Receiving at the
door were Margaret Malloy,
president of the chapter;
Thorburn Lillard, president of
the pledges: Sara Elizabeth
Motte, vice-president of the
chapter; Martha Ware Pitts,
vice-president of the pledges;
Virginia Sampson, secretary
of the chapter; Marjorie Rob
inson, secretary of the
pledges; Jeannette Malloy,
treasurer of the chapter, and
Alice Cowles Barringer, treas
urer of the pledges. Ruth
Curry, pledge instructor, pre
sided at the tea table.
During the afternoon, the
Chi Omega pledges served
Rusian tea, sandwiches, as
sorted cakes, sweets and nuts
to the many guests who called.
Phi Mu Tea
The Phi Mus entertained at
an impressive tea October 17,
at their chapter house, honor
ing the pledges of the five so
rorities and faculty.
Receiving were Ruth Hunt,
President of Pledges; Ruth
Grover, Frances Robinson,
and Florence Holmes.
The home was decorated
wuth dahlias and roses. The
table was covered with a lace
cloth, upon which was placed
a bowl of pink and white car
nations and candlesticks hold
ing pink tapers. Martha Pet-
tiway poured tea. Assisting
her were Bessie Shipp and
Marguerite Prevost.
Check Student Records
For Point System
The General Council has
just completed its final check
ing of the Student Activity
Record Blanks. Those carry
ing an excess of twenty-six
points have been asked to re
sign from some office. In a
few cases special permission
to carry excess points has
been granted.
The blanks are now on file
in Dr. Blair’s office. Any
one nominating officers or
seeking a capable worker in
any organization may consult
these records to find out the
capabilities of a student and
the number of points she now
holds, for on the blanks are
the activities in which stu
dents have participated not
only at Queens-Chicoro but
also at the high schools from
which they came and the num
ber of points each student
has. It is hoped that officers
and committee chairmen will
avail themselves of the infor
mation contained in these
records.
Pledge Officers of Sororities
Are Elected
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)
Alpha Delta Pi
President, Ann Dorcas
White, of Gastonia, N. C.;
vice-president, Jo Long, of
Catawba, N. C.; secretary,
Mary Richbourg, of Gastonia,
N. C.; treasurer, Mahalie
King, Anderson, S. C.
Alpha Gamma Delta
President, Margaret Clegg,
of Richmond, Va.; vice-presi
dent, Beulah Des Champs, of
Florence, S. C.; secretary,
Elva Ann Ranson, of Char
lotte, N. C.; treasurer, Jane
Hunter, of Liberty, S. C.;
chaplain, Mary Carbin, of
Florence, S. C.
Alpha Delta Theta
President, Lula Hall, Rae-
ford, N. C.; vice-president,
Dorothy Woodside, Charlotte,
N. C.; secretary and treas
urer, Rosalind Corbett, Me-
bane, N. C.
People You Know
Virginia Ragan, as usual,
went home this week-end and
took Margaret Trobaugh with
her. It must be great! Vir
ginia says so I Ask Trobaugh
why.
Ann Dorcas White had to
go home Friday to see the
doctor. Poor Ann! Did he
diagnose your case properly?
Ethel Russell had to go all
the way to Florence, S. C., to
see the dentist. But there’s
nothing wrong with that,
’cause everybody wants her
own dentist. He seems to
know how better I
Nancy Redfern went all
the w’ay to Asheville this
week-end. How’s the home-
folks, Nancy?
Eleanor Woodcock, a stu
dent here last year, came back
to see us this week-end. Says
she likes the University of
South Carolina, but dear ole’
Queens is best. About all she
could say was “Ain’t love
grand ?”
Mary “Mac” went to Winns-
boro this week-end. There’s
no place like home and ,
says Mary.
“Kat” Shellem went home
this week-end and did she
strut with that pin on? She
even went to church 1
“Bunny” Reid went home
this week-end, too,—or may
be I should say for a week—
Bunny just can’t get back on
time ? Why ?
We are glad Marie Burton
came back. We kinda figured
that she had forgotten about
Queens-Chicora. Take our
advice and stay away from
wildwoods 1
Honorary
Fraternity
Activities
Pi Delta and Gamma Sigma
The two literary societies.
Pi Delta and Gamma Sigma,
initiated their new members
Thursday, October 12. Tues
day, October the 24th, from
4:30 to 6:00 o’clock, a lovely
tea was given for the new
members. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The Royal Mary Club
The Royal Mary Club was
organized Friday, October 20.
The following officers were
elected: President, Mary Wil
son ; vice-president, Mary
Lindsey; secretary, Mary
Richburg, and treasurer, Mary
Yeaden. Programs are being
planned, which include the
study of famous Marys in
history.
Choral Club
The Choral Club has met
two times this year. First
and second soprano and first
and second alto are practicing
in separate groups. Great
work is expected of the club.
Beta Pi Theta
Beta Pi Theta met Friday,
October 13th. New officers
elected were vice-president,
Harriet Thompson and secre
tary, Elizabeth Elliott.
Phi Beta Chi
Phi Beta Chi met Friday,
October 20, at 4:30 o’clock,
with Dr. Graham at her
apartment, 2138 Sherwood
Ave. Ruth Gurrie was elect
ed president of the fraternity
for the coming year. After
delightful refreshments, Dr.
Green made a very interesting
talk on the subject, “Science
at the World’s Fair.” After a
short business session the
meeting was adjourned.
Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
held its regular meeting Wed
nesday night, October 18th.
Lulu Hall was sent as a rep
resentative to a Y. W. C. A.
conference at Greensboro Col
lege.
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Alpha Kappa Gamma met
Friday, October the 13th, with
Dr. Blair. Plans were discuss
ed for the coming year. One
very interesting plan of Alpha
Kappa Gamma is the etiquette
classes to be held at differ
ent times during the year in
the Saturday chapel hour.
Christian Service Band
The Christian Science Band
had its first meeting Sunday,
October 15th, in the hut. Dor
othy Huntley, vice-president
of the Band, took charge of
the program, which was on
prayer.
Alpha Lambda Mu
Alpha Lambda Mu honor
ary music fraternity, met
Wednesday, October 4th. The
program for the coming year
was discussed and will be the
study of American Music and
American Composers. A se
lection on the piano was play
ed by Aliene Blowers and a
short sketch of early Ameri
can Musical History was given
by Rachel Hamilton.
THE CHARLOTTE
bookshop
Elisabeth Chambers Holt
107 East Fourth Street
Charlotte, N. C.
A Girl’s College
Wardrobe just has
to be good
Useful, versatile clothes are
the thing . . . clothes that
blend into the collegian’s
scheme perfectly whether at
work or play! And Lu-
cielle’s is the place to come
for them.
llciellc
^ w/n o PX Inc. —
Trt/on and Fifth Sts.
DISTINCTIVE
JEWELRY
Special Discount to Queens
♦♦
M. B. SMITH & CO.
105 E. Trade St.
Mechanics Perpetual Building
and Loan Association
116 East Fourth Street
Charlotte, N. C.
Balcony 25c Any Time
GAROLlNa THEATRE
30% of School Children
Have Defective Vision
studying u n d e r
poor light is re
sponsible for the
greater part of de
fective eyesight.
The sense of vis
ion is your niost
precious possession.
Poor lighting causes
eyestrain and fa
tigue which may re
sult in permanent
injury.
Don’t handicap your
future by risking in
jury to your eyes.
The new indirect
lamp provides illum
ination adequate in
quantity and free
from harmful glare.
It is the best and
most economi-
cal “eye insurance’’
that you can buy.
Better Light—Better
Sight
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMPANY
Every player a star
Every star an enter
tainer !
Any way you
bet... You Win!
Opens
Today
Fine Food
for Fine
Folks
Green Gables
Phone 9683
POUND & MOORE’S
Gift Shop
“Gifts for all occasions”
See
The New Hallowe’en
Favors, Cards, Place
Cards
“Take a
Chance’^
HUNTER FLORAL COMPANY
207 S. Tryon St.
Phone 7475
v/ifh
JAW2S DUNN'
★ JUNE KNIGHT
★ LILLIAN ROTH
★ CLIFF EDWARDS
★ LILIAN BOND
★ DOROTHY LEE
★LONA ANDRE
yr CHAS.buWjROGERSj
/
Visit
The New Book Lovers’
Library
at
“THE LITTLE STORE”
Louis M. Holmes
Park Place Pharmacy
We invite you to come in and see our collec
tion of new fall merchandise. Royal Doulton
China, Old English Silver, Glassware, Lamps and
Shades; Dresden China, Ocasional Tables. Please
come in and amble through our Shop. Our gifts
are distinctive and worthwhile.
Smith-Wadsworth Gift Shop
V
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