Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / June 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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PRESUMES ISINTIRST PRIZE AT STUNT SOCIAL The Freshman class took first place in the annual stunt social which took place at the front of Founders Hall on Saturday evening, May 30. Their stunt was original and amusing. Paul Rey nolds pre-ented his newly discovered "autonomotized radiola." The o'.her stunts proved interesting. The Junior class presented a mock wedding wi h Jack Harrel as bride and tinid little Willard Allen as groom. The Seniors gave a procession of the different classes while the sophomores entertained with a take-off on school life. CHORAL SOCIETY GIVES COMIC OPERA, "PINAFORE" (Continued from page one) rich baritone of great beauty. His dic tion was almost perfect. Sam Keen was a villianous Dick Deadeye, and made much of his few vocal opportunities. His comic effects were good and coupled with the come dy of Prof. James Westley White, pompous Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, added the comedy to the production. Mr. White sang with his customary tonal smoothness. Virginia Galloway as Sir Joseph's cousin, was a graceful ac tress, and added her "And so does his sisters and his consins and his aunts," to Mr. White's solo work, with fine effect. Frank Crutchfield was a smooth voiced Bobstay. The chorus supported the principals in the main assemble numbers to a good advantage. The colorful costumes of women, and the sailor effects of the men, made an effective stage picture. Gracette Frazier played the orchest ral accompaniment and did it with her usual excellence. YOUNG MEN! Here you will find all the newest shades of Gray, collegiate cut models, ev ery suit with two pair pants. At four popular prices— - $21 —$26 —$31 —$36 Come in and inspect them. No obligation. U. S. Woolen Mills Co. 304 S. Elm St., GREENSBORO, N. C. NEREUS ENGLISH ELECTED PRESIDENT MEN'S A. A. At the last meeting of the year of :he M. A. A. the following officers and managers were elected for next >ear: president, Nereus English; vice president, Henry Tew; secretary, Wil lard Allen; football manager, Tarlton Thompson, assistants, Joe White and Ueorge Martin; basketball manager, Wade Lindley, assistants, Carey Reese and Ellon Outland; baseball manager, Raymond Eber\ assistants, Charles Wier and Howard Trivette; tennis man ager, Morris Trotter; track manager, Henry Tew; cheer leaders, Jack Har rel, chief, Murray White and French Smith, assistants. In basketball the following were awarded letters: French Smith, Richard Ferrell. Gilmer Sparger, and Elton Warrick. Stars were awarded Rufus Smith, Fred Thomas, Henry Tew and J. W. Frazier. In baseball letters were awarded to Robert Griffin, Clyde Mcßane and B. C. Shore. Stars to Richard Ferrell, Ru fus Smith, Charles Smith, Wade Lind ley, J. W. Frazier, Frank Smithdeal and Nereus English. Tennis letters and stars were awarded to Edwin Brown, James Joyce and Otis Burke. Letters to Morris Trotter, El wood Parker, Edward Holder and Win field Barney, Jr. At the same meeting the following amendments were made to the consti tution; that two assistant managers be elected in tennis and track as well as in baseball, football and basketball. By this action tennis and track are count ed as major sports at Guilford. It was decided further in the form of an amendment that a uniform letter six inches by six inches be adopted for | each of the major sports. The final amendment was that at the end of each year the most efficient cheer leader be awarded a monogram. I :o: | The following questionnaire was cir- I eulated among the faculty of Elon I College for the purpose of gaining the faculty's opi lion's on student prob lems: (1) Did you take student's outside activities into consideration when | grading? (2) Do you believe in final examin atons? Why? 13) Do you endorse college social i i-lubs? If so, why? If not, why? 1.4) Do you co-operate with the stu | dents to the be-t of your ability? (5) Do you realize that a student lias four or five other courses besides .vours? (6) What, in your opinion, is the [ most outstanding cause of flunking? j The Salemite. i At the University of Mexico, stu j dents generally begin their university life at the age of thirteen or four teen, as soon as they have finished ele mentary schools. By this time they have chosen the line of occupation they it ill follow and are ready to enter t '.ie University Preparatory School where five years are spent in hard study. At the end of this course the student is supposed to be able to express himself with some egree of intelligence on any literary or scientific subject. He is ihen ;eady to go to the specializing school of his chosen profession where he studies for six or seven more years. In this university no activity is follow ed other than an intellectual one. —The Salemite. Amherst College has a greater per centage of its graduates in "Who's Who in America" than any other in stitution. It boasts eight hundred and sixty-nine out of ten thousand. The University of Pennsylvania has the largest number of graduates in the United States Army and Navy. —The Salemite. The freshman class of Harvard Uni versity has requested the continuance of hazing as a class institution. They feel that through hazing class unity is maintained. "So you are going to propose to Mar guerite?" "You bet. Wish me luck?" "I wish you luck, all right, old boy. But it won't do you a bit of good. I know she is going to accept you." THE GUILEORDIAN MISS HEDWIG HOFFMANN MARRIES A. F. RUSACK On May 24, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Miss Hedwig Hoffmann, daughter of Mine. Hoffmann, head of the Romance Language department of Guilford Col lege, was married to Albrecht F. Ru sack of New York city. The wedding was performed at the Community church. Rev. John Haynes Holmes, who de'ivered the commencement sermon at j N. C. C. W. two years ago, officiated. Following the ceremony, Mrae Bollette Hoffmann was hostess at a breakfast at the Stratford House Hotel, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Rusack are spending the summer at Shady Lawn, Catskill, N. Y. Among the guests was President Binford of Guilford. Mrs. Rusack was head of the French department of Guilford for two years, and during the past winter has been leaching in the department of German of Barnard College, Columbia Univer j .sity, and completing work for a doc tor's degree. She will return to Guil ford next year to resume her work in the Romance Language department, , wit her mother. Mr. Rusack is in bus iness in New York City and intends to engage in business in Greensboro, upon his arrival in the South. 'KNAVE OF HEARTS" PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS (Continued from page one) with evident understanding of the role and appreciation for it. Frank Casey clung tightly to his an cestral dignity as King Pompibidable the VIII, and though inwardly torn hy the conflicting functions of love and duty, managed to look outwardly calm. The way he silenced the chancellor was worthy of commendation, and though one must admit that Violetta, his queen, wound him around her little finger, still one can hardly blame him, since he was so helplessly ignorant. And, too, she did it quite cleverly—with flattery, which is always conceded to work well. The Knave as played by Russell Branson won the approbation of the ludience, and one and all agreed with him that he was justified in his deed; though perhaps not in eating one of the tarts, the description • ivhich n dered most of the crowd bj'n(j;r\. John Reynolds made (fo ite a pom pi us and dignified chancellor ami v\iis probably to be excused for his bad temper after the sarcastic remarks of Violetta. Blue Hose and Yellow Hose la>ei! by Inez White and Rertha Zacli ary. were we'll chosen and looked quite capable of judging the cookery of the rea'm of Hearts. Ruth Levering made a piquant waiting maid, and Frank Crutchfield looked every inch a herald. The six pages played by Carrie Nor man, Jennie Howard Cannon, Ghita Tuttle. Olive Jinette, Blanche Robert win and Katie Lambeth, were charming ly enacted. Vivian White as manager introduced he characters of the play with admir ■h'e sang-froid. This was one r f the •lost c'.iar 'ing one-act plays eve- pre enle.i within recent years by a e lior class. MISSES TOWNSEND AND LAM BETH GIVE RECITAL 'Continued from page one) ■anza"' played by Sam Keen, Jr., was also v.el' received. The program fol lows : Part I. "Variations on a Theme" by Beethoven (for two pianos' Mr. Rey nolds and Mrs. Winslow; "Prelude in C Minor," Beatrice Elliott; "Minute V'alse." and "Scherzo," Mr. Reynolds; "Romanza " Mr. Keen; "Rhapsody No. 6," Mr. Reynolds. Part 11. "Concerto in A Minor," Miss Townsend and Mrs. Winslow; "Grellen-Phantasietucke," Miss Lam beth; "Nocturne," and "Valse in C Sharp Minor," Miss Townsend; "Kam ennoi, Ostrow," Miss Lambeth; "Lie bestraum Nocturne," Miss Townsend; "Prelude," Miss Lambeth; "Tarantel la," Miss Townsend. When the oarsmen of the Massachu setts Institute of Technology practiced on the Charles River after their vic tory over Princeton, each man of the crew wore a white sweater decorated with a large orange "P." Princeton and Tech men had bet their shirts on the race. —The New Student. C. HJ4CKniohTI PRES. & MOB. ■ Gifts That Last \ ■ For Graduation ■ ■ For your convenience ■ you may pay in small ■ monthly payments. : p rGGtisboro- iGtrGlnl: ■VU 8C OPTICAL CO -U ■ ■345 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. ■ CAROLINA VULCANIZING COMPANY ;; " 117 South Davie Street ;; Greensboro, North Carolina ;; •> Phone 1150 > Goodrich Silver-twon Cord Tires and Tubes " X p. L. GROOM E W. C. JOHNSON J t We carrv a complete line of 1 t D & M SPORTING GOODS ♦ See us for your baseball and tennis supplies " 1 PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. ♦ QUALITY PLUS SERVICE ; ♦ 211 North Elm Street t MARTHA WASHING N CANDY COMPANY 11!) s. Elm St. GIVE ITER A BOX. Hlmttaliin'ii Correct Apparel fcr the College Miss WINSTON SALEM GUILFORD LUMBER & MFG. CO. QUALITY MILLWORK Greensboro, N. C. POMONA TERRA COTTA CO. POMONA. N. C. Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain Pipes and other Clay Products. Annual Capacity, 3,000 Carloads JOS. J. STONE & CO. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, BINDERS Office Equipment and Supplies Greensboro. N. C. J. W. SCOTT & COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Goods Sold to Merchants Only . ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ t ;; GET FLOWERS :: FROM :: jj SUTTON'S :: Jefferson Bldg. :: Greensboro Page 3 LADIES' EMPORIUM HATS We give special discount to Guil ford Girls 104 W. Sycamore KENDALL, T " E 1 lie Rest Printing The Rest Service 216 NORTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO BOOK COMPANY 214 South Elm Street "Everything for the Off ire" New Fiction—School Supplier •STATIONERY Greensboro. North Carolina —GREENSRORO QUICK— LUNCH Opposite Jefferson Standard 101 West Market Street "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" RELIABLE MERCHANDISE E. L. BOWLAND & COMPANY YOUTHFUL STYLES IN MISSES' NUMRERS 117 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. "ELLIS STONE COMPANY' Greensboro's Best Store for Women and Misses
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 9, 1925, edition 1
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