January 18, 1928
3350y?
| SOCIETY NOTES |
WEB NOTES
President Wilmer Steele
Vice-President Olin Sink
Secretary Herman White
Marshal Joseph P. Cude, Jr.
Jan. 13. —"Resolved: That the United
States should immediately withdraw
the marines from Nicaragua" was the
topic for discussion in the Websteriau
Literary Society last Friday night.
Olin Sink and Paul Tew ably pre
sented the affirmative side of the ques
tion by proving that the entire scheme
is the result of an imperialistic policy
as now practiced by the United States.
However, Calvin Wray and Robert At
kinson secured the judges' decision by
pointing out that the marines' sole
duty in Nicaragua is the protection of
American lives and property.
Joseph Westmoreland, in a humorous
way that drew much laughter from the
society members, set forth some campus
jokes relating to local personages.
CLAY NOTES
President Worth Mackie
Secretary Barclay Ne\^Jin
Treasurer Everett Beamon
Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Taylor
Jan. 13. —The topic for debate in the
Henry Clay Literary Society Friday
jj
America Discovered for $7200
Old records show that the cost of Columbus' first
expedition to America amounted, in modern exchange,
to only $7200. To finance Columbus, Isabella,
Queen of Spain, offered to pawn her jewels. Today
word comes from Spain indicating that a twentieth
century importation from the new world is fast effect
ing a sufficient saving to ransom many royal jewels.
The Spanish Northern Railway reports that the
American equipment with which in 1924 the railroad
electrified a mountainous section of its lines from Ujo
to Pajares has accomplished the following economies:
2. A reduction of 40% in the number of engine miles for
the same traffic handled.
3. A saving of 73%% in the cost of repairs and upkeep
for locomotives.
The substations, overhead saving of 63% in crew expenses,
equipment for the complete /u
installation, and six of the 5. A reduction of 31% in the cost of moving a ton
twelve locomotives for this kilometer of freight,
particularly difficult and
successful electrification c ~ , , , . . , . -
were furnished by the Gen- In every part oi the world, electricity has replaced
erai E Ei C ertri?°qSaHt; G has lss s efficient methods and is saving sums far
attained universal reco 3 - greater than the ransom of a queen's jewels. You
nition; the world over, you Q .
will find the G-E monogram will always find it an important advantage in your
on apparatus that is giving , , . ,
outstanding service. work and in your home.
350-32 DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY,. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK
night was one phase of the intercol
legiate query, "Resolved that the United
States should withdraw the marines
from Nicaragua." The issue is a live
one and it was hotly contested
throughout. Weldon Reece and Allen
Stafford contended for the affirmative
th it the presence of the marines is
earning for us the dislike and distrust
of the Latin-American republics and
that keeping them there is contrary to
the principles of American govern
ment. Clare Trueblood and Ervin
Lemons won the judges' decision for
the negative by proving that the ma
rines are necessary to keep peace and
protect American life and property.
A second number entitled "Campus
News," by Richard Wharton, was so
humorous and witty that it kept the
society members in constant laughter
till Mr. Wharton sat down.
PHIL NOTES
President Annie Wagoner
Secretary Pauline Chaffin
Treasurer Nell Thomas
Marshal Pauline Mcßane
Jan. 13.—The theme of the Phil pro
gram for last Friday night was a trip
around the world. The first glimpse
of foreign soil was portrayed by the
sight of a little French peasant girl
THE GUILFORDIAN
 Xell Thomas) and her rendition of a
few verses of poetry. In the course of
the journey Ireland entertained us
with a native folk dance by Pauline
Mi-Bane. Spain was quite characteris
tically represented by a scene between
a Spanish senorita (Espie Neece) and
her ardent lover (Thelma King). Jo
Paul, Etfie Stevens, Annie Lee Bond,
and Ethel Chadwick were Japanese
girls who gave us a song and dance.
America then majestically held the
stage in the person of Mary Reynolds,
patriotic in the proper colors.
ZAY NOTES
President Ruth Lane
Vice President Sara Jinnette
Secretary Bernice Henley
Treasurer Myray Gamble
Marshal Nina Bouldin
Jan. 13. —The Zatasian Literary So
ciety program. Friday evening, took the
form of a musical entertainment. The
program consisted of the following
numbers:
Piano solo: A Song of India, Kor
sakoo —Frances Osborne.
Piano solo: Sounds from the Ringing
Rocks, P-. Frank Walters—Esther
Reece.
Piano Solo: Hawaiian Dreams —Eliz-
abeth White.
Vocal solo: My Maryland, Romberg
—Kathryn Owen.
Piano solo: Viennese Carnival
Pranks, Schumann—Catherine Cox.
Piano solo: Military Dance, Marshall
—Virginia Saunders.
Each selection was filled with much
color and expression. The entire pro
gram was well given and well received.
COMMUNITY CHORAL
CLUB SINGS SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One)
"For, Behold, Darkness Shall Cover
the Earth," Handel —Euphonian Glee
Clul).
Recitative and air, "The Heavens Are
Telling" (Creation), Haydn—Prof. Max
Noah.
"Far Away in the South," Adams;
"Prayer of Thanksgiving," Dutch Folk
Song; "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me," Gould
—Community Chorus.
"Am I a Soldier of the Cross," Watts;
"Fairest Lord Jesus," German—Minne
singer Glee Club.
Quartet.
Offertory, "Selection From Grieg"—
Nadine Harris.
Ilymn No. 409, "How Firm a Founda
tion."
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Page Three
"Hallelujah Chorus" (Messiah), Han
del —Community Chorus.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
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