Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / Nov. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Chessy Chats We are not raising- a protest against segregated educational institutions, but we do think that an occasional male on the campus might possibly be an incentive toward making us a]ipearance conscious. When that remantic Mexican Senor paid us a visit in chapel the other day, we saw live girls sneaking their glasses off and one bold Freshman actually pulled out a compact. We don’t believe Carmalt's little sister talks as much as Carmalt, do vou ? Gunnie, is it serious? We mean about you and the old gentleman with that good looking car. Your snooping reporter answered the phone the other afternoon about .5:.30 and a drawling darky voice said, “Will yo' please tell Miss Pidge, Mister Sonny is on his way and cornin’ fast.” (Come he did, and right fast too.) Grace Clark and Sarah Walker proved more of an attraction down at the carnival the other night than did the Cake Walk or the hot dogs. Thetas Honor Mrs. Agnew and Dr. Abernathy A formal tea was given by the active chapter of Alpha Delta Theta from 4:00 until 5:30 o’clock In their house, the last on sorority row, on October 20, in honor of Mrs. Vir ginia Agnew, Dean of Women, and Dr. Ethel Abernathy, new faculty sponsor of Alpha Delta Theta. The guests were received by Nancy Mc- Iver, Mrs. Agnew and Dr. Aber- nethy. The house was adorned with a beautiful array of fall flowers, and delightful refreshments were served by the pledges. 'I'he following guests were present: Jean Kent Early, Thorburn I>iUard, Jane Wiley, Jane Ellen Taylor, Mar tha Pettaway, Helen Jordan, Isabel Turner, Elizabeth Cranford, Dorothy Senn, Josephine McDonald, Mary Mc Rae, Mrs. J. A. Mayo, Dr. Ethel Abernethy, Mrs. Virginia Agnew, and other members of the faculty. Pledges Are Entertained At A. D. P. Tea Pledges of Beta Iota chapter of Al])ha Delta Pi sorority at Queens- Chicora College entertained the pledges of other sororities and the faculty of the college at a tea yester day afternoon^ Receiving were Misses Isabelle 'rurner, president of Beta Iota chap ter, Sally McDowell, ])ledge instruc tor, and Betty I>ou Thompson, presi dent of the pledge organization. We wonder if all tlicse old flames are still flickering . . . Harriet and Johnny . . . I>i’l Bit and Eake . . . Currie and ‘T^ink Hill” . . . Helen and ‘Tattle Store” Charlie . , . Jimmie and Pete . . . Summitt and Red . . . Ashley (once Doodle) and Fred . . . Sadler and Carroll Caroline and Charlie, and Calder and Pearson? Correction: Your writer of this column regrets literally burying Green Gables in last issue. It’s still there, girls, hot dogs and all. Martha Johnson seemed to be tak ing-off last week-end with that blue velvet number . . . Incidentally, Martha, how is Bill? Have you heard the story about the two Freshmen? If not . . get in the nearest bull session available. What little Soph is so living on glorious memories of that week-end at Annapolis that she won’t give local talent a chance? Come on, Jennie Ann, everybody can’t wear a uniform and be presi dent of the Junior class. Our personal nomination for the most popular male . . _ The W. and E. man who corresponds with four Queens-Chicorans. Girls, Barbara saw a man . . . right in her room, too . . . She de clares it's so, but we think it was a nightmare — she had after eating one of those hot dogs out at the fair. We find that one certain girl, having initials of E.S., being quite well-known in Davidson by . . . but Henry Ford the .second, grandson of the automobile manufacturer, is now a freshman at Yale. * remember ... You Always Save at Belk Brothers! l^OUMAL FltOCKS 9 Crepes! 9 Moires! ® Velvets! Taffetas! Model Steam Laundry and Model Tone Cleaning Phones 8175 and 3-3372 You’ll be proud to find dresses possessing such utter charm and brilliance featured at popular prices! We feature an unusual collection of styles and colors. Be sure to see them! BELK’S SECOND FLOOR Alpha Delta Theta Pledges Entertain The Pledges of Alpha Delta Theta Sorority entertained at a tea, October 9th, for the pledges of the other sororities and the faculty, A color scheme of yellow and white was car ried out in the bowls of fall flowers W'hich decorated the room of the chapter house. The guests were greeted at the door by Dorothy Faircloth, president of the pledges. Refreshments were served, consist ing of individual cherry tarts, topped with ice cream, hot coffee, and nuts. Student Council has made plans to serve after-dinner coffee on the third Wednesday of every month, in viting in turn all members of the faculty and student body. The first of these after-dinner coffees will be given on Wednesday, October 28. Formal invitations will be issued to two faculty members and twu) stu dents each time, and three members of student council will officiate as hostesses. Three social gatherings will be held in Burw'ell Hall and all dining room guests wnll be invited to attend on the first Wednesday night. At other times Student Council will serve coffee in the Sorority houses. Phi Mu Initiates Louise Jones, Alene Ward Gamma Gamma chapter of Phi Mu recently initiated two of her pledge.s. The new initiates are Miss Alene Ward of Tryon, N. C., and Miss I.ouise Jones of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Jones is a Junior transfer from Duke University. The pledges and new initiates will he entertained soon with an outdoor steak supper at the home of Miss Louise Jones on Dilwortli Hoad. Pan-Hellenic Teas lyast year the teas given by Dr. Kratz proved so successful that it has been decided that the custom shall be continued this year. Pan-Hellenic Council is joining Mrs. Agnew in serving as hostesses to a series of tens to be given once a month. No definite plans have been made as to the exact dates of the teas throughout the year, or who the guest list will include. It has been announced, however, that there will be two teas before Ciiristmas, November 23 and 24. These first two teas will be given for the day students and their mothers and members of the faculty^ J'bose after Christmas will be at regular dates and will be. for the boarding students, friends from the city, and the faculty. These teas are outstanding social events of the year and we hope that in time, they may become a tradition on our campus. S.C.A. CABINET HAS SOCIAL The Cabinet of the Student Chris tian Association of Queens-Chicora held its annual retreat on Tuesday, October 19, at the farm of Miss Catherine Marshall. After a very en joyable weiner roast the members gathered around a huge bonfire for a discussion of the prob lems and plans for the year, led by Miss Elsie Setzer, ])resident of the organization. Dr. Howe, faculty ad visor, opened the meeting with ])rayer and Miss Setzer started the discussion by asking each individual cabinet member what her duty was as a cabinet member. Some social service work that S.C.A. could carry out as this year’s work was discussed and also how to make this work so attractive that each member of the student body would want to take an active part in the Christian life on the campus. Members of Cabinet attending the retreat were: Lois Hodges, Helen .Iordan, Eleanor Carr, Mildred I^ow- rance, Catherine Marshall, Mary McRae, Frances Query, Elsie Setzer, Barbara Shatzer, IJIlian Smith, Mar tha Stewart, ,Tane Ellen Taylor, and Dr. Howe. Paul & Crymes, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Telephone 4517 415 South Tryon Street CAMPUS COMMENTS (Continued from page two) ^ given. Miss Wharton gave the initial musical this past Sunday. Her pro gram was thorouglily enjoyed. In such a beautiful way her music lifted us above our everyday routine. These musicals will mean so much to the students, guests, and friends in the city. I hope both of you can come spend some Sunday with me soon and have an opportunity to hear one of our musicales. Now—^just one more thing. Hurry and come up to see me some Sunday very soon. I know I have the grand est mother and tlie grandest dad in tlie world! My dearest love to you l)oth. Your devoted Pegg}-. Professors M. D. Anderson, Dr. A. Clark, Frazier Rogers, Phil Con- stan, and Ben Salt, advocates of in cluding several sports besides foot ball, predict a great season for their athletic brethren. I’ll “Brighten The Corner Where You Are,” to protect your priceless eye sight with proper light until time for, “Lights Out^Sweet- heart.” Yours, Reddy. DUKE POWER CO. Telephone 4112 The Hats that jut way forward. The Hats that soar to the skies. The Hats that look like Halos. The Hats that you must have to be properly costumed because they’re Fashion’s Favorites for Fall. And They Don’t Cost A Fortune a Piece. That’s The Glory of It! Visit Our Beauty Shop Mezzanine CHARLOTTE,N.C. Visit Our Tea Room Down Stairs Store
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 2, 1936, edition 1
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