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Y. W. BEGIN SERIES OF
MEETINGS
At the Thursday evening Y. W.
C. A., a new series of meetings
was begun, namely, "The Road Se
ries." Frances Garner as leader, read
some appropriate verse from the
book of Psalms after which the
speaker, Isabel Pancoast gave a
talk on the first topic of the series,
"The Road to Day-after-Tomorrow."
The speaker began by telling the
association of a land that is not
yet made, —a land that we, as citi
zens of tomorrow will have to
make. As students we take it for
granted the "day-after-tomorrow"
will take care of itself. We only
wish for the world-as-we-want-it in
stead of making plans to see that
in so far as we are responsible
it shall be the Kingdom-of-thing-as
they-should-be. If the land of day
after-tomorrow has to be built by
hand, what is the first thing to do?
It is probably to investigate and find
out what is wrong with the Kingdom
of-things-as-they-are. If we only
take time to look around us, we
find that there are many existing con
ditions of which we were not aware.
Factory girls in our city live in the
worst conditions, girls who wait on
us in restaurants do not get a living
wage, health laws are not enforced
in our town, the public schools are
riot efficient, and there are jealousies
between churches in our town.
In spite of these existing facts,
we as mere individuals can help in
improving these conditions. We go
back to our home communities with
a broader view of life and with the
spirit of co-operation make the differ
ent factions pull together. We can
take the younger generation off the
street and out of the picture show
and become leader of a Girls' Scout
or Camp Fire movement. Working
through our home church and Sun
day school we can show to the
people of our community that our
aim in coming to college was not
.to "live on Easy Street" but to be
of service and to help mold this
new land into a Kiingdom-of-things
as-they-should-be.
Y. M. C. A.
At Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening
Prof. Balderston, the leader, read a
poem by Francis Thompson. He used
this as a starting point for discuss
ing the way of salvation.
Men have always been trying to
stake out the road to heaven. The
adherents of most creeds believe that
theirs is the one and only right road
to follow. The leader's opinion was
that there is "no expeditious road to
pack and label men for God and save
them by the barrel-load." There is a
thoughtless tendency among men to
insist, when they have found the way
that saves them, that all others fol
low in this way. There is too much
criticism of the way different people
attempt to serve and follow God.
"What does each man here think is
the essential thing to being a Christ
ian?" was asked by the leader, and a
general discussion followed, in which
many essentials to leading this life
were brought out by different mem
bers. Some of the suggestions were
reading and studying the Scriptures,
following the lead of one's conscience,
believing in Christ, a new spiritual
birth, expressing our beliefs by works,
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE
STUDENTS
A few weeks ago the Guilfordian
gave out a notice concerning entrance
examinations for high schools which
are not on the accredited list. The
statement was to thhe effect that
such students as should desire to
enter college from these non-accred
ited schools might enter the fresh
men class provided they could pass
a satisfactory examination at the
beginning of the school year.
Recently, however, a number of
of Colleges have gotten together and
colleges of the Southern Association
have made it possible for quite a
number of schools to be added to the
accredited list. According to this
new list, many more students may
enter college without an examination.
Those who read the article pre
viously published may find that their
school is on the new list.
Anyone desiring further informa
tion concerning entrance requirement
may write to President Binford.
THE GrUILFORDIAN
DEPARTMENT NOTES
The Sophomore cooking class serv
ed a breakfast on Friday morning,
April 7. This was a practice meal
and only students were guests. The
menu consisted of three courses.
Kathleen Riley acted gs host and
Bessie Phipps as hostess. The class
is now working on luncheon menu
and will serve a luncheon immedi
ately after Easter with the faculty
as guests.
Another of a series of piano re
citals by the pupils of Missess Byrd
and Dann will be given on Wednes
day, April 26 at eight o'clock.
Take our Campus to those who
may not have opportunity to come
to it! Guilfordians may easily do
this now by our new postal cards
which contain views of Memorial
Hall, Archdale, Founders, Library,
Y. M. C. A., Gox and the Tennis
Courts. A number of cards of New
Garden Hall will also be available
soon..
One of the most enjoyable chap
el services of the year was that con
ducted last Wednesday morning by
Miss Beatrice Lynn Byrd and Mrs.
Robert H. Dann, of the music de
partment, when they played a num
ber of selections from Greig's Peter
Gyant suite. Mrs. Dann preceded
Ithe music with a brief account of
the story of Peer Gynt, explaining the
episodes about which the music cen
tered.
The increase in attendance at Sun
day School is a source of pleasure
to all those interested in the work
of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Until the last Sunday in March the
average attendance was 75. The
next Sunday, the goal was set for
110, as there were 103 present, includ
ing 7 visitors. Last Sunday, April
9th, there were 115 at Sunday School,
an increase of 19 students. This is
a fine record, but the Sunday School
does r.ot yet reach all college stu
dents as it is intended. All members
are urged to bring at least one new
student next Sunday.
Classes No. 3 and 4, Freshmen and
preparatory girls, are organized into
two bands, each, headed by a captain.
A certain number of credits are given
•to each girl who studies the lesson,
brings collection and reads the daily
Bible readings.. These credits count
for the band to which the girl belongs.
The object of each band is to get
more points than the other band in
the same class. The loser enter-
tains the winner, in this case. The
competition has not yet come to an
end and it is proving quite a factor
in increasing the attendance of the
classes.
ALUMN
NEWS
Mr. T. Gilbert Pearson, "97, pres
ident of the Associated Audubon So
cieties, returned last week from
South Carolina where he has or
ganized a school campaign to arouse
sentiment against killing birds. Mr.
Pearson plans to have lectures
on the usefulness of song-birds to
the farmer, held in all the schools of
North Carolina. Under his direction
organizations have been formed in
several cities to promote bird clubs,
especially among children.
Mr. Pearson will go to Georgia and
Florida next week to start similar
campaigns there. A general crusade
for the protection of song birds will
later be organized throughout the
South.
As a result of a suggestion of
Mr. Pearson addmirers of Colonel
Roosevelt have already subscribed
more than $14,000 for the erection
of a bird fountain in the public
park adjoining Young's Cemetery at
Oyster Bay, which is to be main
tained in memory of Roosevelt.
Eugene Coltrane, 'O7, has recent
ly been appointed permanent secre
tary of the State, Teachers' Associa
tion of North Carolina. This comes
as recognition of the state promi
nence which Mr. Coltrane has won
in educational circles, through the
progressive work he has done, first
in the Jamestown high school, and
more recently in the high school at
Roanoke Rapids where he has been
superintendent for the past year.
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