Page four
MARKS AT QUARTER
SHOW SLIGHT GAIN
IN AVERAGE RATING
Better Showing Made in High
Classifications; Three
Have All A.
FAILURES INCREASE ALSO
Six Have Honor Grades for the Past
Three Years; Number Fail
One Subject.
Guilford's present student body
seems to have developed its intellec
tual capacity slightly more than classes
of the last two years, according to sta
tistics on first quarter grades. At the
same time failures have shown a slight
increase, 200 per cent more passing
only one subject this year than three
years ago.
For first quarter 1933-34 the follow
ing students made all A's: Esther Lee
Cox, Edgar Meibolim, Sainra Smith.
The following made all A's but one:
Richard Binford, Addison Hill, Elinoir
Webster.
Twenty-three students made all A's
and B's, and 7 students made all B's,
which is a rather unusual occurrence.
Show Slight Improvement
These grades show slight improve
ment over thoses of first quarter 1932-
33, in which one student made all A's,
five students made all A's but one, and
19 students made all A's and B's.
At end of first quarter 1931-32, of an
enrollment the same as the present,
four students made all A's, two all A's
but one, 22 all A's and B's, and seven
made all B's.
Six Have High Record
It is interesting to note that for the
three years six students have been
above the all A and B average, and
seven students made all B's in class
of '3l-'32 and in class of '.33-'34.
Exactly the same number of students,
27, passed less than nine hours work
this year and in 1931. Last year it
was 19.
The percentage passing only one sub
ject seems to be on the upgrade. There
were two in that classification in 1931,
three last year, and eight this year.
The number batting a scholastic zero
increased from none in 1931, to one
in 1932 and three this year.
SUNSET SERVICE
STATION
"Where Your Friends Trade"\
100(5 Madison Avenue
THE ADVOCATE
PRINTING HOUSE j
"The Friendly Printsliop" J
SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING ?
420 W. Gaston St. - Phone 2-1100 ?
Visit Our
GIFT SHOP
Christmas Gifts
from 35c up
SchrPrmmfs
GREENSBORO, N. C.
1 - , , ...... .....,-
J ■ ■" I ■ I ■ I ■ ■ H"L
I Me\Kxa> I
| Carolina's I
I Christmas j
| Store j
| Invites you to do your Christ- 1
| mas shopping at this .store j
| . . . whether your budget be 1
t great or small. I
RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITIES
NOTICE
What?
Volley ball games.
When?
Monday evening, November 27, 6:45,
Founders vs. New Garden; Cox vs.
Arclulale.
Wednesday evening, November 29,
7:00, finals.
Where?
Gym.
Come out and help your dormitory
win.
Sponsored by Y. W.~ and I*. M.
Small admission.
N. C. Student Y. M. C. A. - Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet Meeting
Place—Y hut, W. C. U. N. C., Greens
boro.
Time—Sunday, November 26, begin
ning at 10 A.M.
Program—Speakers: Dr. Bruce Curry
of Union Theological Seminary, Mr.
Tom Wright, Episcopal student worker.
Discussion of Y. M. and Y. W. prob
lems. Picnic supper in Y Hut.
Every Y member who is interested is
invited to come. The only expense
will be 25c for the supper.
NOTES
November 23
Y. W.—Program by Freshman Cabi
net, under supervision of Erline Hunt
er, freshman leader. Theme, Creation.
Y. M.—"Talent Nite," extemporaneous
speeches and special music by quartet
composed of Jesse Bowen, Massey
Tonge, Ralph Ward, and Nathan Rey
nolds.
November 30
Thanksgiving Sunrise Service on Li
brary steps.
i We appreciate the College ;
I Trade |
i Pleasants Mercantile {
Company j
J CANDIES, CONFECTIONERIES, ETC. F
j Compliments of
W. V. Moran
218 S. Elm St.
I |
1..-.—?..*.:.
When It's Cold
Try a cup of our
!Hot Chocolate and
a Sandwich
15c
SUNSET SODA SHOP
Fast Curb Service
SODAS. TOBACCOS, BEER
iiikl MAGAZINES
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE MISS
HOSIERY, LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES, ROBES AND PAJAMAS
li n 111 G EL'S
210 South Elm Street
♦
*
j McCulloch & Swain
I Specializing in
SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
| Printers of
THE GUILFORDIAN
Commercial Printing of All Kinds
Phone 8809
j Trinity Street Greensboro, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
A number of former Ilaverford stu
dents were present at the tea given in
honor of l)r. Knfus Jones on Saturday
afternoon. Besides Dr. Jones, who is
himself an alumnus of Ilaverford as
well as a member of the faculty, Wil
liam A. Blair, of Winston-Salem; Wil
liert L. Braxton, of Snow Camp; Her
bert Howard, of Greensboro; John I.
Blair, of Winston-Salem; W. A. White,
of Guilford College; Florence Cox, of
Columbus; Harshall L. Macon, of
Chapel lliil; Maude L. Wager, of
Chapel Hill; J. Franklin Davis, of
Guilford College; Frederick It. Taylor,
of High Point; W. E. Blair, of Greens
boro ; Stanley Moore, of Greensboro,
and Algie I. Newlin. of Guilford Col
lege, were present.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Milner. Dr. Eva Campbell and Mrs.
E. (i. Purdom presided at the tea
tables, assisted by Misses Martha Tay
lor, Clara Belle Welch, I'riscllla
White, Martha Gray White, I.ose As
kew, and Gladys Bryan. The affair
was in charge of Mrs. Clyde A. Milner,
Miss Katherine Hicks and Miss Doro
, by L. Gilbert.
The Most Delightful
Place to Visit in
Greensboro
BrownhilFs
Great
Christmas
Bazaar
for
Distinct
Different
Individual
GIFTS
That You Will Find Nowhere
Else
Thousands of Items
Under One Dollar
j 108 N. Elm St. Greensboro
Miss Eugenia Coltrane, a student at
Peaee Prep School, Raleigh, spent the
W HENDRIX SAYS:
"If Every Good Shoe From
This Shoe Store Left a Track
the State Would Be Girdled
With Happy Footsteps."
1 And what Hendrix says Is so
If a pair of our shoes pleases you—tell
I q Word-of-mouth advertising lias made tliis
the success shoe store of the town.
Folks are so pleased the way our shoes
treat their feet that their compliments
crowd new customers into our store.
J. M. Hendrix Co.
The Home of Good Shoes
GIIEENSBORO, N. C.
I >
| [WINC fO |
ZINC /3 RT —COPPER —
LINE X HALFTONE CfTDX/ !/■•? FINE SCREEN
ETCHINGS ETCHINGS
DAILY NEWS BUILDING. GREENSBOKO, N.C.
S i
I
I
MADE TO FIXED STANDARD
Shirts iff Jl l Ik The Famous
and jlfilklAf Samsonbak
Shorts Union Suit
There is nothing mis
erly about the cutting
of IIANES Wonder
~~~~——"—"l wear. No skimping of
a half-inch here and L™H
there. HANES Shirts, JML
. Shorts and knitted /^~Y\
,| Union Suits (both light y/r IW \\
I and heavy) always tally \\ Y \P)
I with the tape-measure. \Nk i~Y
II A size forty-two is a jjj V
Y No Underwear could n I
grow as IIANES has ■p
grown, unless it offered I / \ /
comfort, quality and J / J
IH'IIM You'll be happy in jjM'lU \
IIANES! lyiulpi LI
v * P. H. Hanes 4/
Knitting Company
Winston-Salem, N. C.
November 25, 1933
week-end of November 12 with lier sis
ter, Miss Mary Alma Coltrane.