Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1923, edition 2 / Page 1
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THE GUILFORDIAN VOL. X = SATURDAY. NOV. 10 | Elon VS. Guilford Cone Park Greensboro at 3:00 bring a friend j ADMISSION SI.OO nil!!ll!ll!llllllllllllllllllll!ll!!!lill:!!ll!l!l!i:!!l!lll!l!lllll!l!llllllllllillll!0ilillll0lli!llllllllillllllll!10lllll GUILFORD TEAM HAS EYE ON GAME WITH CHRISTIANS GREENSBORO, NOV. TENTH Elon Has Won Three Games By Margin of One Touchdown A glance at Elon's football ma chine is enough to see that Guilford will have her hands full on Novem ber 10th. Elon has a good average team. Altho not possessing any outstanding stars, yet each man is fair, and all of them work together in an organized manner. This bunch has won three games by a one touchdown margin, and have lost two bv the score of 55 to 6, and 19 to 0, respectively. And what in terests a Guilfordian most is tha' they are casting longing glances on that game of Nov. 10. However their glances, if they are directed towards the athletic field, will reveal to them a group of husky football men who are de termined to crush Elon's chances. They are not expecting an easy job. Every man on the squad knows its up to him to put out his best, and every man is doing his utmos'. to be in condition to meet that demand. If grinding drills, miles of running, scrimaging, and tireless coaching count for any thing, Guilford's team should be in shape to put up a battle royal when she meets Elon on Nov. 10th. Student Body Eats In Woods While C. E's. Banquet The student body was sent to the back yard for supper while the company was entertained in the din ing room. Or more literally speak ing, the regular boarders at Found ers and New Garden compromised on a position half way between Pro fessor Anscombe's house and Mr. PancOast's chicken yard for a wienie roast w'.iile the State Chris tian Endeavor banquet was being held The hot d'.'T cbvourers l?ft th" central part of the campus at abou' five o'clock a d returned in time for the movie which was staged i i Memorial hall starting at [about eight o'clock. Miss Nellie Morris spent Sunday at her home in Kernersville. Miss Neolo Steed spent the week end at her home in Hiarh Point. ANNUAL GONTRAGT HAS BEEN SIGNED; CALLS FOR S IBOO Camera Man Will Probably Appear on Campus This Week William Blair, business manager of the Quaker, the college annual which is to he published this year, announces th|at (he contract [has been signed with Hammersmith and company of Milwaukee. Mr. Blair says that the contract pro vides for the best annual in point of quality that the company puts out. And confidently added that there were certainly some beautiful annuals in the agent's repertoire. The cost outside of having tt|> pictures made will be something in the neighborhood of SIBOO accord ing to the manager. Marvin Shore is in charge of the committee which will sign up with a photographer. This committee also is to make ar rangements with all organizations and classes on the hill and get them in a harmonious mood in regard to submitting their faces to the camera man. Mr. Shore hints that this week will witness the advent of the kodak artist. Of course, this announce ment of a wholesale record in the way of pictures is causing som 1 looks of anticipation on the faces scattered over Guilford's campus. It also leaked out of senior clas meeting that Virginia Osborne be comes art editor of the Quaker, while Hazel Richardson, Elizabeth Brooks, and Marie Beaman take the part as asso r, iate editors. To assis { : business manager William Blair the class elected Earl Cummings, J. G. Frazier and Addison Smith. Miss Ethel Chadwick spent Sun day at her home in Jamestown. Miss Edith Swing spent the week end in High Point. GUILFORD FOOTBALL MACHINE WINS OVER LUTHERANS 24-0, IN BATTLE STAGED ON GRIDIRON AT HIGH POINT, PAGEANT DAY Just three minutes and 15 seconds after Guilford entered the field against Lenoir at High Point yester dav she scored her first touchdown of the season, which with two more and a safety added later gave her the victory over the Lutherans 21-0. From the minute the Quakers started the plunging against Le noir's line it was apparent that the latter would not hold. When Le noir got possession of the oval it also became known that the Guil ford line was not invincible, the Lutherns puncturing it for a total of nine first downs. The Quakers on the other hand made the ten yards 11 times. Thomas and Harrell of the Guil ford backfield did most of the of fensive running. Either seemed able to make from three to seven yard? on each line buck. Harrell seemed to tunnel under the Lenoir line for gains every time the pigskin came his way, while Thomas mads beautiful runs through holes that looked like he had an uncanny way of picking. GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. OCTOBER 26, 1923 ANNUAL HALLOWEEN SOCIAL IS STAGED IN GYNAS!UM : MANY AND VARIED KINDS COSTUMES The annual Halloween feastival of Guilford's student body took place in the gymnasium last Wedne sday night under the colored lighting effects so well carried out by the social committee. The majority of the Guilfordians were masked a?id costumed. From the galleries above, the scene be low was one large stage with color effects as the one purpose. The senior class was present in a financial way at this fete. They thought it a good opportunity to help out the annual fund. Booths were arranged in one end of the gymnasium where several commod- ities such as ice Cream, peanuts and sandwiches could be obtained. This did not end the selling activi ties of this class. News butchers were dispatched throughout the motly crowd with the wares. Then at one end of the room a fortune teller dispensed her black arts. It is gently hinted that the side show of "The drifting match' which was a phosphorous match floating on a pan of water was turned into a room for couple but at a late date last night the Guilfordian was unable to ascer tain the truth of this rumor. John Gurney Frazier Jr. won the prize for the best costume among the boys while Margaret Levering took this honor among the girls. Miss Edith Hedgecock. Alvin Stone, Gertrude Atkins, Deborah Mendenhall Mildred Townsend, and Katberine Shields spent the dav i ) High Point last Thursday, taking in the Pageant of Progress and the G'ilford Lenoir foot ball game. Mr. Broughton Hodgin a cousin of Deborah Mendenhall spent the week-end on the campus. When the Lutherans threatened the Guilford Goal Lassiter sent the ball back up the field, his punts running from 40 to 50 yards. Hi toe work was one of the features of the Guilford defense. One of the touchdowns were mad: by Block Smith, who caught a for ward pass from Thomas, Mcßanr fell on a blocked kick for one. Harrell pushed his way through the line for the other on a long run. The safety with its score of two points came when Lassiter blocked a kick and Phillips of Lenoir recover ed behind his own goal line. Phillips and Gresham of the Le noir backfield did the most outstand ing work for the Hickory college. "Babe" Shore made his debut in this years football by playing a tight game at right tackle, whu with the other tackle, captain Mc- Bane were cornerstones of the Guil ford defense. "Block" Smith, and English re ceived three forward passes succee fullv from the hands of quarter "HEAVEN OR HELL" PRESENT EO RY JUNIORS AT CHAPEL '"Was It Heaven or Hell" migh' aptly have been the title of the pre-modern Morality Play given by the Junior class, on last Thursday morning during chapel hour. For some fifteen minutes the curtains were drawn back, and the students permitted a glimpse into "the things that will be" For Hell everything look ed quite peaceful. Even Fred Win:i as the newest arrival seemed con tented, and also rather perplexed as which place he was in. How ever he soon found out. Every thing came his way, but even Louis 14 tapestry's, halos, and eternity itself began to pall after a while. Glimpses of the earthwork! were unsuccessful. Even professors were bluffs, not to count college students and "sweet young things," therefore. the moral was be soon woke up to find that he was in Hell after all. Robert Marshall as Clarkson made a delightful angel (?) excepting the fact that his halo was on a bit crooked. Evidently from his de meanor he had served in the capacity of a butler in bis preangelic days. Fred Winn caused considerable in terest by stubbornly refusing to don heavenly apparel or to play even the conventional harp. Madam Hoffmann Tells Of French Girls Life Madame Hoffmann in her very interesting manner told the student body, on Wednesday morning of some of the French customs con cerning the girls of the wealthy class. The young women of Franc;* have no libertv. they can not read a book unless the parents select it; they cannot go out alone or be seen on the streets with men; nor must they be so bold as to greet a (Continued on page 4) I back Thomas, who tried this method of advancing 7 times. Lenoir suc cessfully completed 7 passes out of 19 trails. Two of these 19 were intercepted by a Quaker while one of Guilford's was grabbed. Guilford received three penalties against the four taken her oppon ents. LINEUP and SUMMARY LENOIR Pos. GUILFORD Whitener le Herring Yoder it Capt. Mcßane Caldwell lg Neese Rhodes c Warrick Rudisill rg Lassiter Hood rt Shore Jones re Smith Gresham qb Thomas McGinnis Hi Woody Hawn rh a English Phillips fb .... Harrell Summary:—Touchdowns: Smith 2, Har rell 1. Points after touchdown Lassiter place kick. First downs Guilford 11, Le noir 9. Completed forward passes Guil ford 3 out of 8 trials. Lenoir 7 out of 19 trials. Substitutions Guilford C. Mcßane for Herring, Lenoir Brown for Hawn, Mor itz for Whitener, Clemmer for Moritz, Seckler for Yoder, Caldwell for Seckler, Boger for Yoder, Yoder for Boger. Offici als McAlister, Davidson, referee; Foust, University of Carolina, Umpire; Hend rick, Davidson, Headlinesman. Time of quarters 15 minutes. ; THE DRAMATIC COUNCIL | presents i Mrs.Bumpstead-Leigh | MEMRIAL HALL at 8:00 P. M. I SATURDAY, NOV. 24 j | Tickets w ... SI.OO ! ! Auspices of the Y. W. C. A. ! ! ! •*••• —•——■—■"—■■———■—■>——>—4 PHILOMATHEANS AT HOME TO WEBSTERIAN SOEIETY IN SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION HaTloween Program Presented; Gorgeous Costumes Worn By Hostesses The Philomathean Literary Soci ety reached a high peak in the literary and social activities of the college last Friday evening when they delighted the Websterians with the first inter-society reception of the year. The program was given in Memorial Hall at 7:30 p. m. The programs for the evening, which were handed to the guests just before they entered the hall, carried a gentle reminder of the approach of Hallowe'en. The gor geous costumes worn by the girls and the tasteful i iterior decorations of the room were in keeping with the program, which was dominated by the spirit of Hallowe'en. The program read as follows: March of the Dwarfs, Grieg, by Vida McCombs. Parody on Macbeth, Witches' Scene, by Clara Coble, Elizabeth Brooks, Anna Finch. Stringed Sextet, Selected, by Louise Frazier, Chandos Kimry, Deborah Mendenhall, Virginia Galloway. Hattie Burgess, and Marie Beaman. After the fitting introduction furnished by Miss McCombs, the curtain raised presenting a dark and weird background of brush and foliage creating the cfTe t of a secluded and dense forest. The three witches soon came on the stage, and while uttering var- ious incantations and stirring the contents of the magic Caldron, suc- ceeded in bewitching the faculty into complete truthfulness in their remarks about the students. The second part of this number represented a faculty meeting held while the members were under the magic spell. The faculty were present as follows: Dr. Binford, Katie Cooper; Miss Louise, Mary Lou Wilkins; Madame Hoffmann, Ethel Watkins; Miss Byrd, Edna Coble; Miss Lasley, Edith Hollowell; Prof. J. F. Davis. Lalah Cox; Prof. L. L. White. Bertha Zachory; Prof. J. D. White, Leora Sherrill; Prof. Tnscombe, Lucile Purdie; Prof. Pancoast, Maude Simpson; Prof. Dann, Cordia Thompson. The program ended with some snappy and enjoyable selections from the sextet. There was an artistic touch and finish throughout the exercises which is seldom reached at occasions of this type. Evidences of carefu training, originality, and humoi were brought out strikingly in tin second number. The interpretation (Continued on pace 2) X 0.6.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1923, edition 2
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