Page Four
I SOCIETY NOTES
Philomatheans Give
A Humorous Program
Humor was the predominating
note of the Philomathean pro
gram on Friday evening in which
both old and new members took
part. Ruth Sampson and Geneva
Fry contributed the first number,
a vocal -duet "Flow Gently Sweet
Afton." This appearentl is a
favorite song among Guilford
students and consequently was
much enjoyed. Virginia Galloway
then read "Girl," one of O.
Henry's characteristic stories
which never fail to appeal. Vida
McCombs in an instrumental
solo delighted her hearers with
her rendition of "Polichinelle," by
Serge Rachmanoff, and the read
ing of Riley's poem, "The Runa
way," by Elmer Jones was also
recieved with much interest.
Spirited Debate and
Reading in "Web" Hall
A spirited debate and a splendid
reading constituted the program
of the Websterian literary So
ciety last Friday evening.
The debate concerned a new
phase of the immigration ques
tion, and was stated: "Resolved;
that immigration to the United
States should be further restrict
ed by the use of a better educa
tional test." The debate was
won by the affirmative speakers,
Fred Winn and Addison Smith.
Wendell Cude, and Hershel
Macon upheld the negative.
Gilmer Sparger read an inter
esting selection from Edgar A.
Guest.
Several new men were present
and made speeches. The society
was pleased to receive Duke
Morse and Fred Thomas as
members.
Miss Cora Brown spent the
week-end at her home in Pinna-
Mountain.
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Distribution of Coal
Discussed by Clays
The Henry Clay Literary so
citey held its regular meeting in
the Clay Hall, Friday night, Oc
tober 5. A debate on the
question: "Resolved, that the
United States Government
should control the coal distri
bution" was the first number on
the program. The affirmative
was upheld by Edwin Brown
and French Smith who found the
argument of Frank Crutchfield
and John Cannon, representa
tives of the negative, too convin
cing to be defeated. The second
number on the program was a
Eulogy of Henry Clay by Will
iam Blair.
The society was glad to have
as visitors, several new men and
also was very glad to welcome
into membership, Hardin Kim
rev, Raymond Thomas and Clyde
Rush.
Freshmen Members Give
Zatasians Entertainment
The miscellaneous program of
the Zatasian Literary society
Friday evening, was presented
entirely by Freshmen.
In, "College—from a Fresh
man's Viewpoint," Lola Beeson
described in a forceful manner
the dejected and pessimistic at
titude with which a freshman
first views college life. She ex
plained with emphasis how new
students gaze with admiration
and longing upon the seniors and
their privileges, and how insig
nificant they themselves seem in
comparison. She compared the
different feeling which one has
toward college when one has re
mained there for only four weeks.
A violin solo "Love and Flow
ers," by Maie Hollady, was en
joyed to an unusual degree as a
variation from the usual musical
selections.
Gertrude Atkins read one of
O. Henry's entertaining short
stories entitled "A midsummer
night's Dream." Julia Wolff gave
a group of current events which
were both interesting and infor
mational. Zatasian Quips, by
Elizabeth Harris, was last on the
program and provided the spice
of the evening.
Under miscellaneous business,
the society gladly received Mary
Fitzgerald into membership.
Entry in Fair
The Guilford College Poultry
Department expects to enter one
pen of P>arred Rocks consisting
of three pullets and one cockerel,
and two single cockerels, in the
poultry show at the Greensboro
fair on October 9, 10, 11 and 12.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Frank Casey Talks to
Y. M. C. A. on Its purpose
At Y. M. C. A. last Thursday
evening Frank Casey, the leader,
took the local purpose of the
Y. M. C. A. as his subject,
lie said that spiritual develop
ment is the main purpose of the
local oganization. He character
ized the "Y" as the outstanding
organization of the college.
M. H. Shore, after discussing
the work of tlie organization in
foreign countries, mentioned that
the aim of Y. \Y. C. A. is to pre
sent a living Christianity to the
world.
Prof. R. L. Newlin and Clyde
Shore also made brief talks. The
former said he had received
great benefit from the meetings
during the time he had been
connected with the college. The
latter affirmed that Guilford so
cial events, and college Sunday
school are the work of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. \Y. C. A. members.
Sunday Social Hour Featured
with Talk by Mrs. Melton Davis
The Sunday afternoon social
hour held this week by the
social committee was featured by
a ghost story told by Mrs. Milton
Davis. Mrs. Davis entirely cap
tivated her audience of men and
women in the Zatasian society
hall with a tale of Georgia negro
life. She is quite skilful at imi
tating the negro dialect.
These Sunday afternoon hours
are becoming increasingly popu
lar. judging by the number that
congregate at 5 o'clock.
In the near future the social
committee, headed by Russell
Branson, is planning to put on
| some feature programs, aside
from the community singing
which has been the main part
'of the menu in the past.
Miss Lillian Sullivan spent the
week-end at her home in Pinna-
I cle.
Miss Xellie Morris spent the
week-end at her home in Kerners
ville.
Miss Pherlie Mae Siske of the
class of '"25 spent the week-end
at her home at Pleasant Garden.
Miss Louise Winchester spent
the week-end at her home in
' Summerfield.
Miss Ruth McCallum spent the
week-end at Madison.
Miss Gertrude Bundy spent
Sunday at her home in James
town.
Messrs. Leonard and William
Butler were on the campus to
see their sister, Bessie Butler.
Mr. Guy Tyler of Winston-
Salem was on the campus Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Maud Simpson spent Sun
| i day in Winston-Salem with her
j sister, Mrs. J. D. March.
J Miss Margaret Holton was the
; week-end guest of Miss Louise
| Holton.
J j Messrs. Gilmore Pickett and
; Charles Parnell were callers at
the college Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Ballinger spent the
! week-end at her home in High
I Point.
Miss Laura Ballinger spent the
week-end at her home in Greens
boro.
Miss Gertrude Atkins is spend
: ing the week-end with Miss
Alvin Stone at her home in
(ireensboro.
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