Page Four / \ i§g?ipy ZAY NOTES The regular meeting of the Zatas ian Literary Society was held Friday evening, January 29. The regular program for the even ing consisted of two poems from James Whitcomb Riley by Mamie Rose McGinnis and a reading also from Riley, entitled "The Bear Story" given by Leona Teague. At the regular meeting of the Za tasian Literary Society Friday, Feb ruary 5, the regular election of offi cers took place: Dorothy Wolff, pres ident; Mary Helen Johnson, secre tary; and Mary Belle Buchanan, mar shall. There was no program for the evening, and no further business. PHIL NOTES At the regular meeting of the Phil oniathean Literary Society the offi cers for the next six weeks were elected: Rachael Beasley, president; Mildred Conrad, secretary; Edna Johnson, marshall. The program for the evening was an extemporaneous one: Reading—Gertrude Meals; Duet (vocal) —Mildred Conrad and Rubye Crews; Impersonation—Rachael Beas ley. # * * The regular meeting of the Phil omathean Literary Society was held Friday evening, February 5 . Ethel Swain was appointed critic for the evening. . The program consisted of one num ber, a reading, "Peter Projects" by Marie L. Brady, which was given by PeaWe Kimrey. The new officers were installed for the next term. A program commit tee was appointed with Julia Blair Hodgin as chairman and to work with her, Jean Cochrane and Marie Beach um. t ; Complete Line of Stationery S. H. KRESS & CO. SOUTH ELM : YOUR EYES DO YOU TAKE CARE OF THEM? At the first sign of eye strain con sult a competent optometrist. We are specialists in the art of examining eyes and fitting them with the proper glasses Broken lenses duplicated. Frames Repaired—Prescriptions Filled LANE OPTICAL CO. 207 S. Elm St. Greensboro Special Prices on Full Line Emblems, Class Rings, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry SASLOW'S 214 S. Elm St. Our Optical Department Dr. Wakefield in Charge WENDELL NEWLIN ; 3. Agent for Dick's Laundry Company: "We Do Genuine French Dry ! \; Cleaning" ] 1 : •5* PERSONALS Helen Jones of High Point was the s week-end guest of Martha Taylor. 5 • * * ( Jewell Conrad spent last week-end with Miss Mary Linville of Oak 1 Ridge. 1 Martha Taylcr and Sarah Jarrett ' spent last week-end at their homes ' in High Point. Ottie Slayton spent the week-end at her home in Leaksville. Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Davis of Con cord were the dinner guest of Sarah Davis last Thursday. Priscilla White had as her guest for Thursday night dinner her father, David H. White of Greensboro. Lillian Hclder spent the week-end at her home near Winston-Salem. Stephnie Newman of Winston-Sal em was the guest of Mary Belle Buchanan Saturday night. Several of the Guilford students at ' ended a tea given by Priscilla White from 3-5:30 Saturday afternoon at her home on West Market Street. Mr.HauiorthSpeaks In Y. A. The Y. M. C. A. held its weekly meeting on Thursday, February 4. Professor Ilaworth led a discussion among the members present. Devo tional exercises were led by Harry Wellons. The topics discussed con cerned campus activities and the re lationship between college and com munity. Ways of familiarizing the community with the college were also discussed. Dr. Perisho Leads Discussion Group A regular meeting of the Y. M. !C. A. was held on Thursday, Feb ruary 11. Dr. Perisho was the speak er of the evening. Devotional exercises were led by Wilbert Braxton after which Dr. Perisho epoke on the evils of tobacco and its effect upon the human mind ahd body. He quoted several noted men who have done research work on the harm done by tobacco and further _ pointed out that these men were not prejudiced against tobacco. He con cluded by bringing before the mem bers the wonderful fields of activity open to them. Fordham-McDuffie Drug Co. 229 S. Elm St. Greensboro Prescription Specialists Roger McDuffie - J. N. Eubanks Owners - V. | I Doak-Connelly Sporting $ ) Goods Company j •j; | Sporting and Athletic Equipment j T ! Golf Supplies, Sweaters, Tennis j X I j X j Supplies, Outdoor Shoes • j j Tennis Rackets Restrung j T | J 123 S. Green St. Greensboro, N. C. ■ THE GUILFORDIAN LIQUOR SITUATION IS PRESENTEDBY SPENCE Describes Methods of Control In Canada And The United States CITES MANY EXAMPLES Ben H. Spencer, of Toronto, Can ada, and Washington, D. C., who is said to be the greatest authority on Canadian liquor systems, was the speaker at chapel Monday, January 25. He spoke on the subject of the li quor situation in Canada. He gave us a description of the method of dealing with liquor in Canada. Each province has its own system of coping with the situation, so it is natural that there should be as many different ways of handling the liquor problem as there are prov inces. In most of the provinces, the laws are unsatisfactory, for in Can ada a modified system of prohibition is in effect, those wanting liquor ob taining the beverage under the per mit system. The term "government control" is very misleading, because the liquor merely passes from pri vately owned distilleries throuprh the hands of the government to the con sumers. He showed us statistics of the enormous increase in crime and accidents in Canada since the intro duction of governmental liquor con trol, in 1923. Instead of there being a decrease in the consumption of li quor under the governmental-control system, the amount of liquor, beer, and wine consumed in Canada has more than doubled since the begin ning of the new system. The places where the alcohol is sold have the fancy name of "beer parlors"—just a substitution for the old time saloons. Detroit anil Windsor are across the lake from each other. Detroit is sup posed to be the wettest city in the United States while Windsor is sup ' posed to have the best controlled sys -1 tem in Canada, but in reality the con ditions are the same in both cities. "If Detroit represents prohibition at its worst, and Windsor liquor control at its best, shouldn't something be done ?" Mr. Spence has recently spoken in different parts of the country under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association. He has visit ed many student groups and has spok en in a number of churches. WhMA- Vera Falls Student of Greensboro College Here Miss Vera Falls, a student at Greensboro College, was the speaker at Y. W. C. A. on February fourth. She gave a report of the Buffalo Conference which was held from De cember thirtieth to January third. The purposes of the conference were first to gain a comprehensive view of the world as it stands today; second, to show how Jesus plays his part in the world of today; third, to find what the student volunteer movement has done in the past and its work for the future. The spirit shown by the three thousand students at the con ference was very impressive and en couraging. At Y. W. C. A. on February elev enth Grace Hassell gave a report of a conference at the University of North Carolina attended by Grace Hassell, Glynn Bane, Sarah Kearns, Ethel Swaim, Edith Cooke, Marguer te Slate, and Mary Richardson on Saturday, February sixth. CARL JONES | ; Representative For I BEESON HARDWARE CO. "ANYTHING IN ATHLETIC OR HARDWARE LINE" I Senior Superiority Shown On Campus Onyx, garnet, bloodstone, emerald, sahdonyx, ruby—have you seen any of these flashing on the fingers of the Seniors who have recently begun making their hands conspicuous ? With this ring they have solemnized a wedding between their Senior standing and their Senior dignity. I'he rings are very striking with the degree and miniature Quakers on one side, the seal and the year on the oth er. And now all you underclassmen when you accost Seniors for other purpose than that of seeing the new rings, don't fcrget to rave so as to make them fully aware of the ring as one token of Senior superiority. SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED Summer Session Begins May | 31 And Continues Through August 2 DEAN MILNER DIRECTOR Dean Milner has announced that the plans for the summer session are rapidly progressing:. This year em phasis will be placed on the Liberal Arts ccurses although educational courses will be given. Standard lib eral arts work will be given so that requirements for degrees may be ful filled. The majority of courses will be taught by the regular staff. However, complete announcement of the plans and personnel will be made in the next Alumni Edition of the Guilfcrd ian. The summer session starts May .">1 and continues through August 2. Dean Milner will be director of the summer school. Piano And Voice Recital Given In Friday Chapel Much talent was displayed by the voice and piano pupils of Miss Wilbur and Mr. Max Noah in the chapel program Friday. Edith Trivette open ed the recital by singing "Life," by Speaks and "Ho! Mr. Piper" by Cur ran. One of the mcst outstanding numbers of the program was the "Concerto in D Minor" by Mendels sohn. The leading part was played by Josephine Kimrey while Mr. Max Noah played at a second piano, the orchestra accompaniment. The audi ence applauded enthusiastically when Marvin Lindley sang "The Sweetest Flower That Blcws" by Hawley and "At Tankerton Inn" by Fisher. The program was concluded with Sarah Davis playing "The Clown" by Rach maninoff. The song was the fantastic interpretation of the various moods and actions of a clcwn as he went through his performance. 1 326—Phones—327 Stratford-Weatherly Drug COMPANY Jefferson Standard Bldg. Greensboro, N. C. "We Always Sell the Best" "HANES" IS MASCULINE FOR "UNDERWEAR" Specialists in male comfort determine the styles and measure ments, and place every seam in Hanes. Soft, long-wearing mater ials! Expert tailoring! Over 25 years cf manufacturing experience! HANES low prices! All combine to make the greatest underwear values you've ever seen. HANES Gold Label Elastic-knit Light-weight Union Suits are excellent for the changeable weather cf autumn and spring—ideal winter garments for men who work indoors. Luxurious in materials and finish. Low in price. If you wear summer-weights the year through, be sure to see how athletic union suits and shirts and shorts are made better by HANES. HANES UNDERWEAR MEN AND BOYS EVERY SEASON February 17, 1932 ELEANOR BANGS MS OF LIFE OF BUDDHA Four Great Truths Of Budd hism Are Discussed The life of Buddha and Buddhism, the religion founded by this philoso pher, were discussed in Sunday School on February 14, by Miss Eleanor Bangs. Early in Buddha's life certain pe culiarities were noticed which reveal ed his supernatural and divine char acter. When he was only a few days old, he walked seven steps and also told his Mission to the world. He also had several peculiar physical charac teristics such as, a tuft of white hail' between his eyes. In his early youth, Buddha noticed three ends of life—old age, disease, and death; immediately the desire to find escape from sorrow tock posses sion of him. For a number of years he practiced strict self-denial. Final ly, he decided that self-denial was not , the right road to follow and stepped lit, although he was scorned by his fellowmen. The fourth great truths of Budd hism are: acknowledgment cf the un iversality of pain and sorrow; vanity of life caused sorrow; and to follow the happy medium and rules of the paths of life. TWO PIANO RECITALS GIVEN IN MEM. HALL Max Noah And Gail Wilbur Present An Entertaining Program January 10 THREE NUMBERS PLAYED On Sunday afternoon, January 10, at three-thirty Max Noah, head cf the music department and Mrs. Gail Wil bur, piano instructor, gave a two piano recital. The first number was the brilliant "La Traviata" (a Fan tasia for two pianos) by Verdi. "March of the Dwarfs" by Grieg, "Mazurka" by Godard, "A Polish Dance" by Scharwenka, "Dance" by Brahms, and "First Waltz" by Du rand constituted the second part of the program. "Variations" by Saint- Saens was the concluding number. This composition is written on a theme of Beethoven. "The rhythm is exhilarating and gives the feeling of rush.ng toward the end which seems never to come." IIWgggOT H'HALF-TONCS* IcuvuSMITI RfocKAV'INC