Page four
£ SOCIETY NOTES
Zatasians Welcome New
Girls by Varied Program
A miscellaneous program was
given by the Zatasian literary so
ciety Friday evening, Sept. 21st,
which was a example to the new
girls of the spirited work done in
that society.
In the reading of "Laska," Mar
garet Levering exhibited her ability
in dramatic expression and was re
warded by the strict attention of
the entire society. Very appropriate
for this meeting was the explanation
by Hazel Richardson of what a
year in society may mean to a college
girl. She . pointed out as two of the
chief things a girl ultimately gets
out of society, the feeling of sis
terhood with a large group of girls
and the ability to express one's self
in public without embarrassment.
The reading of Beulah Allen's
selection "Girl" by O. Henry was
also received with interest.
The two musical numbers of the
evening, "Shepherds All" and
"Maidens Fair" by Viola Tuttle and
a vocal solo by Mary Webb Nichol
son were quite entertaining.
Under miscellaneous business the
following girls were received with
hearty applause as members of !he
society: Priscilla Stuckev Jonnie
Conrad, Margaret Conrad, Elizabeth
Harris, Ailene Beeson, Esther Ward,
Katie Lambeth, Mary Frances Turn
er, Julia Wolff, Bessie Butler, Sarah
Jennette, Norine Bulkhead, Thelma
Hill, Evelyn Neal, Maie Hollady,
Alven Stone, Rosa Hobson, Inez
Blanchard, Gertrude Adkins, Po
mona Johnson, Lola Beeson, Olive
Crow, and Isabel Cox.
Tell "Phil Ways to 23
New Society Members
For the benefit of the new girls,
a "philomathean" program was giv
en by the Philomathean literary
society on Friday evening, Septem
ber 21. This was fittingly begun by
a greeting to Philomatheans by
Kate Cooper, which was a welcome
to both old and new members.
The next number "What it means to
be a Philomathean" by Bertha
Zachary presented an accurate pic
ture of the society and the pi ice
in holds in the college. "Philoma
thean Ideals" by Marie Beaman
was a review of the customs, habits,
and ideals which characterize the
society.
The musical unmbers of the eve
ning were especially enjoyed, ac
cording to the enthusiastic applause.
These were an instrumental solo.
"Badinage" by Victor Herbert,
played by Edith Hollowell. and a
vocal solo, "You, Only You"' by
Louise Frazier.
After adjournment the society
united with the Zatasians in an
imformal reception given in honor
of the new girls and held in the
parlors and porches of Founder's
hall. Here for an hour music'
conversation and punch were en
joyed.
In ' this, the second meeting of
the year, the Philomatheans wel
comed into membership the follow
ing girls, Delphia Smith. Deborah
Miriam Mendenhall, Elma Jones,
Vesta Lineberrv, Lucile Purdie,
Olga Armstrong, Louise Holton,
Laura Ballinger, Vida McCombes,
Nellie Morris, ,Leora Sherrill,
Geneva Friar, Ruth Maltass, Viola
Odom, Chandos Kimery, Bessie
Medearis, Louise White, Connie
Butt. Anna Finch, Allen Robertson,
Annie Wagoner, Lena Marshburn,
and Sarah Southerland.
Henry Clays Add Four
to Roll; Two Reinstated
The Henry Clay literary society
held its regular meeting in the Clay
hall Friday night, Sept. 21. The pro
gram consisted of a debate, Resolv
ed: That the Philippine Island:
should be granted an immediate
and unconditional independence.
The affirmative was defended bv
K. R. Branson and J. 0. Reynolds
who drank out of the cup of defeat
at the hands of W. W. Blair and
J. B. Joyce who advanced the argu
ment for the negative. The second
number on the program was a read
ing by Thomas Holder which waj a
masterpiece judging by the applause
he received.
The society was pleased to have
with it two old Clays' namely:
attorney Hobbs of Greensboro, and
5. G. Hodgin of Guilford. The so
ciety was also glad to welcome into
membership, Paul Woody, Carson
Thornburg, Rufus Smith and Harvey
White. The former two were old
Clays and were reinstated.
Five Join Websterian
Society; Old "Webs" Talk
'"Resolved: That the United Slates
government should cancel all loans
made to the Allies between April
6, 1917, and November 11, 1918,"
was the subject for debate in the
Websterian Literary Society last
Friday evening. In the spirited
debate on this question Wendell
Cude and Hershel Mneori, the nega
tive speakers, won the two-to-one
decision of the judges over Thomas
English and Fred Winn, who ably
defended the affirmative.
Following the debate, Elton War
rick gave a very original and in
teresting talk on various amusing
features of college life.
The society was glad to have
a number of new men as visitors. I
Th ree former Websterians: Prof.
L. L. White, Coach Robert S. Doak,
and Mr. Fred Morris were present,
and all gave inspiring talks, stress
ing the importance of literary so
ciety work in college, and urging
the new men to join one of the
literary societies.
The society was glad to receive
the following men as members:
James Andrew, Lexington; William
Oscar Burgess, Burlington; Floyd
Gray, Kernersville; Dan W. Ireland.
Burlington; Duke Mckaughn, Kern
ersville.
Hazsl Richardson Gives
"Friendly" Talk at Y. W.
"The Habit of Friendliness" was
the topic discussed at Y. W. C. A.
prayer meeting Thursday evening,
by Hazel Richardson.
In her discussion of this subject,
the speaker pointed out the way
for every girl to be always cheerful
and sympathetic, then showed how
cultivation of this habit is a step
ping stone to true friendliness. "In
one's hands," she said, "lies her own
salvation." In each there is a possi
bility for forming the habit of
frendliness, and the essence of
friendliness is love—an all embrac
ing love that knows no bounds of
social or racial prejudice.
"College girls," Miss Richardson
said in conclusion, "are forming
lasting habits and moulding future
characters. Begin aright now,"
THE GUILFORDIAN
Religion is Friendship
Says Mr. Peele at Y.M.C.A.
"A wonderful opportunity exists
at Guilford college for the for
mation of the finest kind of friend
ship," said Rev. Joseph Peele in
his talk to Y. M. C. A. last Thurs
day evening.
He said that religion is simply
friendship with God and man, and
that a person's willingness to make |
sacrifice for others is the real test
of his friendship. He cited Jesus as
the greatest friepd as He laid
down his life for the world.
Mr. Peele maintained that a
true friend can so point out a per
son's faults that he may remedy
them.
"One must not compromise," said i
he, "with the things that are opposed
to the kingdom of God."' A person
must keep a clean heart and mind
and access to God if he would be j
a true friend.
Class of 1924 Elects
William Blair President
Nineteen of the twenty-one mem- j
hers of the class of '24 met on the j
evening of September 18, in the
first class meeting of the year.
The president, Marvin Shore, ;
called the house to order and ex
tended a welcome to the new mem- j
bers of the class, .Misses Leora
Sherill and Louise Winchester.
The following new officers were!
elected: president, William Blair,
secretary, Ruth Ragsdale, marshal
Leora Sherrill. treasurer, Glenn
Lassiter.
After the discussion of a few
important business matters the class j
adjourned for a pleasant social
home in which games and music
were enjoyed.
Professor Dann Gives
Address to Convention
Professor Robert H. Dann at
tended a Sunday School convention
of the Friendship township at i
Pleasant Ridge on last Sunday and
gave an address on "The Aims of
Religious Education" to a large j
audience. Professor Dann has been
appointed chairman of the town
ship committee on Sunday School
work. During the coming year !
Prof. Dann is planning to visit the
different Quartrly Meetings in the
Yearlv Meeting in interest of Sun
day School work.
Bright Prospects Ahead
For Women's Athletics
Under the splendid supervision of j
the new physical director, Miss
Parker, all branches of the Girls'
Athletic Association are being svs- ;
tematically organized and prospects :
for a successful year seem unusually i
bright.
Already a large number of girls 1
have gone out for baseball, and \
and are manifesting a great deal of ;
interest in this sport. Hikers are
quite frequently seen out on the i
roads, and preparations are in ;
progress for playing tennis at an j
early date. It is mainly due to the
interest and enthusiasm of Miss
Parker that there are such pleasing
prospects for this year's accom- ;
plishments in girls' athletics.
Miss Virginia Galloway and Miss j
Ruth Stephens spent Sunday in j
Greensboro.
Miss Louise Holton spent Sunday j
at her home in Jamestown.
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