Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 THE GUILFORDIAN Published weekly by the Henry Clay, Websterian, Zatasian and Philomathean Literary Societies EDITORIAL BOARD H. GRADY McBANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. SPOT TAYLOR, j r BUSINES MANAGER ISABEL PANCOAST SECRETARY PROF. MARK BALDERSTON FACULTY ADVISOR MISS ALINE POLK FACULTY ADVISOR MISS KATHERINE SMITH ALUMNI EDITOR REPORTERS S. G. Hodgin Athletics Emrie Teague Departmental News W. L. Rudd Y. M. C. A. Lois Rabey Y. W. C. A. Sam P. Harris Lectures and Entertainments Josephine Mock Office Notes Isabel Pancoast Campus Notes J. Spot Taylor Jr Henry Clay Notes Fred Winn Websterian Ntoes Ruth Pearson Philomathean Notes Blanche Lindley Zatasian Notes Address all communications to THE GUILFORDIAN, Guilford College, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 PER YEAR N. B.—Those desiring additional copies of the paper may secure them for the sum of ten cents per copy. Entered at the post office in Guilford College, N. C., as second-class mail matter. Member of North Carolina Collegiate Presi Association EDITORIAL COMMENT Saturday brought High School Day to us again. This annual event has been (since its institution several years ago) an important date on the college calendar) and has been improving each year. The events of last Saturday strong ly support that statement, for the general impression at Guilford is that they made up the most success ful high school day of the kind ever held here. It will no doubt be, as former days of this sort, of much significance both to GuilforcJ and to the high school students who come to spend a day with us. The fact that the Guilford student body had an opportunity to meet almost one hundred high school representa tives, whose talents were displayed in such a creditable manner, is one that we should be proud of. The fact that these one hundred prospec tive college students were fortunate enough to be chosen by the schools to represent them in the different contests here will mean much to them. It must surely quicken their desire to continue their education in some higher institution. Any group of college students would exert some influence upon the majority of high school students of average ability and ambition. And this splendid group of young men and women who spent Saturday with the Guilford faculty and stu dent body must have felt that be ing in a college community, under the influence of its various ac tivities, was an event to be looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. If, aside from the direct benefits derived from having partici pated in the contests, these students have had their interest in higher education aroused or increased, then the day will have been eminently successful for Guilford. But Guilford has in the past been more directly benefitted by having instituted this annual event. Many of the best students here today came to know us because of these contests. Each year we find that we have a number of new students who were contestants on the previous High School Day. How far we shall succeed in that respect, from last Saturday's events remains to be seen. But surely if we are fortu nate enough to have a majority of these representatives as Guilford students next year, we may con gratulate ourselves on the accom plishment, for no one could ask for a more congenial and promis ing group of high school students than the one at Guilford last Sat urday. To all those 'who helped to make the day a success—and let us hope that this applies to every Guil fordian here, —much credit is due. If each one of us remembered to extend to just one of these repre- sentative every kindness possible then they surely did not lack en tertainment. It is to be hoped that this day may continue to increase in significance. The contests might possibly be increased to include more talent, but at any rate the day can be made more successful if every one will remember that these re presentatives' likes and dislikes for a college will depend more upon what they see of it than what is said about it. If we have created in these students a love for Guilford, we have rendered a valuable service to our college, to the high school students and to ourselves. QUAKER QUIPS Several students paid rapt and un wonted attention to the sermon last Sunday. The class in journaism had to report on it. ♦ * * Non-essentials of spring: Flies Mosquitoes Mid-term exams Deferred spring holidays. * * * In the spring a young man's fancy turns to baseball. * * * High School Day gave the cuisine at Founder's a chance to use up the accumulated left-overs of the year. * * * There should be a law protecting innocent chaperones from the evil influence of the chaperoned. * * * We add several score of freckles each day to our already large stock. Also our tan increases. Our favorite poet is Browning. * * * Professor Pancoast says that girl? chin enough without having chinning poles and branches. * * * The probable reason for rain and mud in the spring is the slush of the season written by would-be poets. Why blame the defenceless elements for everything? * * * In our new dictionary: Senior: a dignified, austere, au thoritative personage to whom the faculty goes for advice. Junior: something to provide ban quets for Seniors. Sophomore: a person of wide ex perience whose duty it is to keep Freshmen in their places. Freshman: a minute organism; something for Sophomores to squelch. Faculty: (in student eyes) a set of ignorant, partial, tyrannical despots; (in their own eyes) a set of long suffering, beneficent models. * * * The day is done and the darkness Falls from the wings of Night; The student looks at lesson books, It is an awful sight. 1 H E GrUILFORDIAN SENIORS AND FRESHMEN PLAY FINAL GAME IN BASKET BALL TOURNEY During the past week the last two games of the class basket ball tourn ament were played. The Seniors played the Preps, and won by a score of 48 to 0 Monday, March 27. In the game beetween the Seniors and I Freshmen which was played March i 28, the Seniors were defeated by a score of 15 to 6. In choosing the two teams to play the final game the number of points scored and the number of gamps won determined the ones to play. The final game will be played by the | Freshmen and Seniors, the Seniors having the greatest number of points scored to their credit while the Fresh-! men have won the greatest number of games. The contest between the Seniors j and Preps, was rather one sided as seen from the score. Both Raifords seemed to find the goal unusually j well at this particular time. Edna j Raiford scored 28 points and Lulu Raiford 20. The Preps, were unable to pitch any goals. Line up Seniors Preps. L. Raiford r. f. I. Lowe j E. Raiford l.f. V. Tuttle M. White c. Hadley E. White c. Mitchel Pancoast r.g. Smithdeal j Teague l.g. Been The game beetween the Freshmen and Seniors was hard fought and in teresting from start to finish. During the first few minutes of the play there was no scoring done and at the end of the first half the Freshmen were in the lead only one point. In the second half lone Lowe by her ac curacy in shooting both fouls and field goals succeeded in piling up a score for the Freshmen which the Seniors were unable to equal. Ed. Raiford scored all the points for the Seniors. For the Freshmen Mcßane scored two points and Lowe the re mainder. Line up L. Raiford r. f. Mcßane E. Raiford 1. f. Lowe M. White c. S. Hodges E. White c. Garner Pancoast r.g. M. Jones Teague l.g. H. Pringlel QUAKER BASEBALL TEAM WINS ONE LOSES TWO (Continued from page 1) men to fan the air and allowing but two hits. With the local slugging machine effectively checked the spirit of the visitors revived. They sent their first tally over the rubber in the fourth and added another in each successive frame. Three of their six markers came as the result of errors. Ferrell pitched good ball for Guil ford during the first six innings, but was given only fair support by his team mates. Mcßane was sent in to relieve him and held the visitors in fairly good hand for the remaining innings. Line Up Guilford Frazier, J. W 3b. Frazier, J. G ss. Newlin If Hayworth, c. Smith cf. Cummins lb, Winn 2b, Shore rf, Ferell p Mcßane p Fate x Wake forest Stringfield ss Ellis 2b. Armstrong lb Edawrds W. Coward c Barns ~ .3b. Poole cf, Conard c Dennis c, A 1 Britton If, Burden p Edwards p Summary: Guilford 2, Wake For est 4. Two base hits, J. G. Frazier, String-field and Barnes. Sacrifice hit, Winn,. Double play, Winn and Frazier. Left on bases, Guilford 5, Wake Forest 9. Base on balls off, Ferrell 1, off Mcßane 1. off Burden 2 Struck out, Ferrell, 1, Mcßane. 2, Edwards 11, Burden 1. Hit by pitch ed ball, Cummins by Edwards, Barnes by Mcßane. | J. M. Hendrix & Co. | I SHOES | Zi Not ordinary shoes, but good shoes at xr ordinary price* g 223 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. P BERNAU---The Popular Jeweler | Invites you to his store when in Greensboro. 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The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 5, 1922, edition 1
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