Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / May 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 21, 1930 Baseball Team Returns From Northern Invasion SUFFERS DEFEAT Pitching Better Than At Any Time This Season But Team Fails in Pinches. BUNN'S HITTING FEATURE Bridgewater, Georgetown, Quantico Marines, Richmond Medical Prove to Be Strong Foes. The northern trip for the Guilford baseball team this year netted nothing in the win column and four defeats in the lost column. The trip was not without its thrills, though, for Jimmie Bunn got a four-base blow in the Georgetown game and Bob Jamison came through for two clean hits in the Richmond Medical game. The pitching was better than at any time this year, but the team fell down in the pinches and allowed the opposi tion to push across the needed runs to put the games on ice. Johnson and Nelson pitched nice ball against Bridgewater, but ragged fielding by the outfielders lost the game. Zachary pitched great ball against Georgetown and scattered their hits, but two errors in the outfield gave George town six runs to make the game easy for them. In this game Ilendrix and Bunn played a whole of a game afield and were eeasily the outstanding men for Guilford. Bunn scored all three runs with his clubbing. The Quantico Marine game was a push-over for the leathernecks, but Guilford fought hard even in defeat. Johnson and Harper allowed only six hits, but errors and weakness with the stick in the pinches caused Guilford's downfall. In the final game of the season Guil ford lost a close one tto Richmond Medical College by the tune of four to three. Zachary pitched a whale of a game, but grooved one to the pitches and the ball went over the fence with a man on base, after two were out in the ninth inning. BELK'S Department Store The Hume of Better Values Washington Square GREENSBORO, N. C. | Greensboro, N. C. JOS. J. STONE & CO. Printers, Engravers, Binders Office Equipment and Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. td Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head COLLEGE DRY GLEANERS For the One Who Cares Harris Moore Mary Reynolds Representa lives HALE NEWLIN Agent for DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY "We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning Co-Eds Busy Witk Outdoor Sports The Guilford girls are spending much time recently with outdoor athletics. Work on the diamond has been in progress for several weeks. It is understood that some very "remarkable" teams are devel oping. Tennis is likewise playing an im portant part in the co-ed athletics this spring. A "ladder" match is at present in progress to determine Guilford's "Helen Wills." Archery is also a feature of the young wom en's outdoor program. ANNUAL FACULTY PICNIC AT LIPSCOMB FARM Miles, Mumford, and McCracken Give Exciting Element to Events of the Gala Evening* OSBORNE-LOFTIN TWO "SNIPES" It all happened the night of May 12 at Dr. Lipscomb's summer home. Miss Miles, Mr. Mumford, and Mrs. Mc- Cracken—they're the cause of it. How they came to do such a thing no one seems to know, unless D. Elton True blood put 'em up to it. What did they do? You'll pretty soon hear. It's the talk of the Guilford College campus now. There was a picnic that Monday night for the members of the Faculty Literary Club. A crowd of vagabond pioneers—the Faculty Literary Club! And that isn't all. Somebody said —no, I' mnot going to tell you about the guilty three just yet—that Miss Os borne caught a "snipe." Whether she did or not, I'll leave for you to guess. Anyway, when Dr. Binford saw her and Dr. Loftin perched on top of the house some time later, he remarked that they made a right good pair of "snipes." And now for what the guilty three, Miss Miles, Mr. Mumford, and Mrs. Mc- Cracken did. Now they appear to be quite calm about it, with no qualms of conscience whatever. But really is wasn't the right and just thing to do at all, even for the enjoyment of the picknijckers. Jlere's What they did: They fed those faculty members loads of sandwiches, fried chicken, and strawberries! And the students are just plain jealous! Have You Voted for New Officers? M- David H. Blair to Be Here One of the notables expected to at tend Alumni Day is David H. Blair. Mr. Blair was born in High Point, was a student, at Guilford for a year, and then went to Haverford College, where he received an A. B. degree in 189]. Having studied law at the University of North Carolina, he was admitted to the bar in 1898. Since May, 1921, he has been the Commissioner of Internal Revenue by appointment of President Harding. GUILFORD LUMBER MFG. COMPANY GUILFORD \TTOOD OOD W ORK Since 1884 Greensboro, North Carolina THE GUILFORDIAN BULGARIANS ARE IN DESPERATE NEED Forty Per Cent of Students Now Living On One Meal Through Entire Day. APPEAL FOR MORE FUNDS Dr. Binford has recently received a letter from Clarence E. Pickett, exec utive secretary of the American Friends Service Committe, telling about the tragic plight of the students in Bul garia. Mr. Pickett would be glad if any funds could be raised or anything could be done to aid the study of the students in this country. Bulgaria is probably the poorest land in Europe. Forty per cent of the stu dents there are living on one meal a day, sleeping crowded in unheated, unsanitary garrets, without the neces sary books for study, or any proper place in which to work. The Interna tional Student Service has been work ing in Bulgaria since the earthquakes of 1928. Up to the present, it has helped about 80 students to complete their studies. It is collecting funds for a Students' House, which will be a cen ter for self-help work. Only about $2,000 has been raised for this, the es timated cost being $15,000. Any student who contributes to it is not only relieving genuine distress, but is definitely furthering world peace. The American Friends Service Commit tee at 20 South 12th Street, Philadel phia, will gladly receive and forward money for its work. Alumni.Homecoming Day, June 2, 1950 MONDAY, JUNE 2, NAMED HOMECOMING-ALUMNI DAY (Continued from Page One) Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers;" etc. The last time a large number of us got together at the college was at the commencement of 1924. This present year, 1930, finds us about half-way be tween that happy 1924 gathering and the Centennial, which we are looking forward to in 1937; so here's a special call from one of your number that Guilfordians will again be Alma Ma ter-bound on Monday, June 2, and that all will join heartily again in singing: "Hail! dear old Guilford! Thy loyal sons are we, And we will ever be Faithful to thee; Through every changing clime, Through all the future time Our hearts will ever be Loyal to thee. Though years may come and go, Yet still our memory clings To those dear college days Of long ago. None can compare with tliee, And we will ever be, Until our dying day, Loyal to thee." RUSH! Mail this with you rcheck to J. Paul Reynolds, Guilford College Name Address Please find enclosed .... dollars for tickets for the Alumni and Old Student Luncheon on Monday, June 2, at 1 P. M. These reservations will be kept for you at Alumni Headquarters or mailed to you, if that is preferred. Don't forget your class date and let us make your reservations torly. Come and Meet Your Friends, June 2 , 1 f VISIT j | Clegg's College Shop : i Greene St. 3 STUDENTS OF MUSIC NOW APPEARING IN SEVERAL RECITALS Mr. and Mrs. Max Noah With Two of Pupils Appeared Sat. Evening, May 10. PIANO RECITAL IS GIVEN Song Cycle, "The Morning' of the Year," Sung by Nettie Rayle, Glenn Robertson, and Noahs. A group of the students of the Guil ford College Music Department are at present engaged in giving a series of music and piano recitals. There are yet two more to come, Catherine Cox and Glenn Robertson being scheduled. The first to be put on was a voice recital with Mr. and Mrs. Noah and two of their pupils, Nettie Rayle and Glenn Robertson, rendering special vo cal selections, and Josephine Kimrey accompanying them on the piano. This program was given Saturday evening, May 10th, in Memorial Hall. The second in the series, a piano re cital, came Tuesday, May 13th, and fea tured Argyle Elliott, Marguerite Slate and Sarah Davis. The numbers on the program included selections from Cho pin, Mendelssohn, Handel, Rubenstein, and other famous composers if classic music. The third recital program, offered Saturday at 8 P. M„ May 17, was in the form of a song cycle entitled "The Morning of the Year," by Charles Wakefield Cadman, and was sung by Nettie Rayle, soprano; Mrs. Max Noah, contralto; Glenn Robertson, tenor, and Mr. Noah, bass. Josephine Kimrey played the piano accompaniments. The song cycle was divided into two parts —each part including solos and a quar tet, and one part a duet also. Come and Meet Your Friends, June 2! —f-. ARRIVAL OF "QUAKER" CAUSES AUTOGRAPHIC RIOTS ON CAMPUS (Continued from Page One) sides being a diversion, these organi zations have accomplished some things really worth while in music, athletics etc. Want a magazine with some good short stories? The 1930 Quaker is it! the book contains three literary produc tions of students, one of them with the aid of a -faculty member that may be called really good. All in all, the 1930 Quaker is as it sliuld be—a good publication. Every where frantic students rush about the campus, exchanging with other frantic students Quakers to be autographed. Senior signatures, and those of mem bers of the faculty are at an easpecially high premium. The post-office depart ment lias suffered from a ruch on pen points and writing ink, and Profs everywhere are noting with joy the im proved penmanship of their pupils. POMONA TERRA-COTTA COMPANY Manufacturers of Sneer and Drain I'ipcs and, Other Clay Products Annual Capacity, 3,000 Carloads POMONA, N. C. FELLOWS! THEY'RE CORKERS! Yj \ Wear these sporty HANES )} Shirts and Shorts once and y \ you'll wear them always. Fit \ \ Well, Look Well, Wear Well. Snug fitting Shirts of sort cotton //I/f/f materials or classy rayon. Shorts Jf J/ aMM Jv/g/g iff Af in white or colors as you like. MffgffffM/piff sff I P. 11. IIANES KNITTING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. iJ Page Three G.C. TENNIS SQUAD COMPLETES SEASON AT APPALACHIAN Yelverton and Spivey Play Last Games As Quaker Net Veterans. IS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Entire Schedule of Seven Matches Com pleted With But One Defeat; Lenoir Too Strong. With three successful matches in the past week the tennis team completed what may be considered a very suc cessful season. Out of seven matches with schools of the "Little Six" confer ence six were won and one lost—by the close score of 4 to 3. In a drizzle of rain and on wet courts the two veterans of the squad, Yelver ton and Spivey, sang their swan song tot the Quaker net teams by defeating numbers one and two of Appalachian, in straight sets. A return match with Lenoir-Rhyne, champions of the conference and the only team to defeat Guilford this year, was scheduled, but this was not played on account of rain and wet courts. At Catawba the team as a whole prob. ably showed its best brand of tennis of the whole year. After the Catawba team had gained a strong lead in almost every match the Quakers tightened their playing and defeated the Indians by a score of 5 to 1 in the hardest fought sets of the season. Practically all matches went to three sets, and many sets went into extra games. The season's record follows: Home Matches Guilford defeated Elon 5-2 Lenoir-Rhyne defeated G. C 4-3 I Guilford defeated Catawba 5-0 i G. C. defeated Appalachian 5-0 Visiting Matches Guilford defeated Elon Guilford defeated Catawba 5-1 Guilford defeated Appalachian ....5-2 This record entitles the Quakers to second place in the conference race, and next year with Parsons, Kerr, and Braxton of this year's squad returning and several of the old students com bining with the new material every now class brings in, a team will be built up which we hope can take the conference title. IDLE AFTERNOON I watched two little waves Marching to the shore, One died with a yawn, The other with a roar. —William Sophier. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A lull line always on hand for your selection WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO. j W. I. Anderson & Go. i i Wholesale | FRUITS AND PRODUCE i t Greensboro, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 21, 1930, edition 1
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