Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 PHILOMATHEAN CLAY RECEPTION For several weeks, in fact: ever since the thoughts of Society re ceptions have been holding prominent place in our minds, every member of the Henry Cla>s awaited with great anticipation the event which every one knew would be one of the foremost so cial functions of the year, namely the l'hiloinathean-Clay reception. On the evening of November 13th the Clays inarched from their meeting place in King's Hall to Memorial. Here the marshals of the sister society presented each visitor with a program and then ushered us into the neatly and tastefully decorated temporary so ciety hall. Every visitor knowing that there would be something worth while on the program sat in anxiety to await what would come first. The Society was called to ord-1- on due time by the president, Miss Blanche Dixon; the minutes were read by the secretary, .Miss Debo rah Brown, and the following pro gram rendered: Piano solo —Scherzo Shu man Miss Carter. Sextette —Les Sylphes Bachmon-Wolf Misses Edgerton, Lassiter, Yates, Patterson, Doon, Briggs. Faculty meeting. Vocal solo —The Nightingale's Song Nemiss Miss Hobbs. The piano solo given by Missj Carter was a delight to all. Of the sextette following we would have been grateful to hear a repe tition. But without question the most interesting was the faculty meeting in which representatives of the faculty characterized by their actions and speech consider ed several local questions of the greatest interest. The vocal solo by Miss Hobbs was very effective ly rendered. At the close of the program Messrs. J. D. Wood, C. W. Stew art, C. T. Lambeth, 11. Budd and 11. A. Stewart, Jr., made short and interesting remarks in behalf of our society and the courtesy and entertainment given by the Philomatheans. After adjournment the presi dent, Miss Dixon, explained that their regular society hall was en tirely too small to accommodate the meeting and for that reason they had come to Memorial, but that we would repair to their hall and students' parlor for the social hour. Accordingly each boy with his assigned girl walked over to Founder's where the following menu was served: Scalloped Oysters Saltines Pickles Cream Cake Almonds Coffee Fruit Mints THE INTER-CLASS DEBATES. The questions for the annual in terclass debates have been submit ted. The Senior debating team submitted to the Juniors tle ques tion . -Resolved, Thrrt all immi grants to the United States should be subjected to a literary test re quiring them to read and write one language." The Juniors chose the affirmative side of the question and the debate will be held at Me morial Hall Dec. 1i), at 7:30 p. in. The Sophomore team submitted to the Freshmen on Nov. 12, the question: ''Resolved, That the taxes collected in North Carolina for educational purposes should be divided between the white and colored races in proportion to the population." The Freshmen were given twenty-four hours to accept or rejeel the question. They re plied by rejecting this question and submitting for the Sopho mores' approval the question, ''lie solved, That the United States should maintain its position 'is one of the three naval powers of the world." According to the pres ent rules governing the debates the Sophomores must take one side of this question. This de bate will be held on the night of January 9, 1015. The men representing the differ ent classes are: Seniors, J. 11. Brown, J. 1). Wood and C. W. Stewart. Juniors, T. G. Perry, F. H. Mor ris and A. L. Riddick. Sophomores, J. I*. Garner, Har old Budd and Rliesa Newlin. Freshmen, Ira Hinshaw, David Coltrain and Raymond Smith. LITERARY CLUB. The meeting of the Literary Club on Nov. 11 was not so well attended as usual, but all who were present feasted again on the Iliad. Books IV. to IX. inclusive were reviewed during the evening and many interesting passages from each were read, such as the controversy between Juno and Jove in Book IV., the farewell meeting of Hector and Androm ache, and some beautiful similes. Some of the members who were on the program were absent and their numbers were postponed until the next meeting. SCIENCE CLUB The Joseph Moore Science Club held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening, November 5. Since the lecture that was given last spring by Dr. Frederick Pal mer, of Haverford College, met with such wide approval, it was decided that this year another public lecture should be given un der the auspices of the Science Club. A committee was appoint ed to make the necessary arrange ments. Prof. Downing, who had charge of the meeting, spoke of some of THE GUILFORDIAN I lie factors which tend to displace chemical equilibrium, and showed the similarity of the phenomena of diffusion in gases and osmotic pressure in liquids when consid ered from this point of view. The talk was accompanied by several experimental demonstrations. Miss Marian Rustedt, former teacher of French at this place, is at Columbia University doin;* graduate work in French. Miss Rustcdt expects to take a master's degree this year. A recent marriage of much in terest was thill of .Miss Mi Il ml Harmon, of High Point, a former student at this place, to .Mi*. IT. I. Cottield. Mr. J. A. Groome was out to see his son, Gladstone, last week. FOR COLLEGE PENNANTS AND PILLOWS. PARKER LUCKY CURVE PENS AND INTER NATIONAL CLOTHES SEE J. R. BROWN THE ONE ALWAYS APPRECIATED GIFT FLOWERS In Our Flower Shop You Can At All Times Get the Best the Season Affords. DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY WEDDING FLOWERS VAN LINDLEY COMPANY FLORISTS 115 S. Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. STAR LAUNDRY CO. Danville, Va. MORRIS & MOORI'], College Agents STUDENTS OF TODAY WILL BE THE BUSINESS MEN OF TOMORROW Some will probably locate in High Point, N. C. The best possible Banking Facilities are offered by The Commercial National Bank of High Point, N. C. J. Elwood Cox, President, C. M. Hanser, Active Vice Pres. W. G. Bradshaw, Vice President, V. A. J. Idol, Cashier, PHCENIX CAFE The Best Up-to-date Cafe in Town THREE DOORS FROM COURT SQUARE 114 W. Market St. GREENSBORO FORDHAM-BROWN SHOE CO. Phone 1186 118 W. Market A full line of shoes for Men and Women at Right Prices. Special Agents for Jas. A. Banister Special discount to College Students CONYERS & SYKES, DRUGGISTS Pure Drugs, Fresh Candies. Sodas, and Cigars THE HOME OF "Sy-Co" HIGH POINT BUGGIES a QUAKER QUALITY (W A Durability the First Consideration Known all over the South as the Standard of Honest Vehicle Value M. C. NEWELL COMPANY Creensboro Agents It will pay to see us when in want of anything in the Hard ware line. All kinds household Goods, and Sporting Goods of all kinds and descriptions. Let us show you. '"We've got the Goods and appreciate your business." Greensboro Hardware Co. 221 South Elm Street Phones 457 - 458 WALLACES Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes, Furnishings, Trunks and Leather Goods. We Save you Money Stetson Hats Florshein & Regal Shoes 304 South Elm See J. R. Brown, College Representative ARCADE BARBER SHOP Good Quick Work Hot & Cold Baths PHONE No. 1326 203 South Elm Street GREENSBORO HUNTLEY-STOCKTON-HILL CO. Furniture, House Furnishings and Undertakers GREENSBORO, N. C. SPAULDING'S SPORTING GOODS Are standard the world over. You can get what you want from our large stock. Wills Book and Stationery Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Guilford Lumber Company Building Material Greensboro, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1914, edition 1
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