Page Four
DR. CLYDE MILNER
BECOMES PRESIDENT
OF QUAKER SCHOOL
Dudley Carroll Makes Speech
and is Answered by New
Official.
DEAN ASSUMES NEW POST
Education Day Assumes New Import
ance, As Ceremony for Installa
tion of President Occurs.
I )r. Clyde A. Milner became president
of Guilford College on August 11, 1034.
Although he had taken up his work as
president on July l(i, the date for in
stallation did not come until almost
n month afterwards. This was the
Educational Day of North Carolina,
and Dudley D. Carroll in the role of
president of the board of trustees made
the charge. Dr. Milner's reply was
short, lasting only about six minutes.
The esenee of his speech was as fol
lows :
"It is with n sense of awe that I as
sume tiie responsibilities inherent in
accepting the presidency ot' Guilford
College."
He then went on to commend the
three preceding presidents. In contin
uing his speech he said:
"If there had been no members of
the Society of Friends concerned about
education, there would have been no
New Garden Hoarding School. If there
had been no forward looking and pro
gressive Quaker educators there would
have been no Guilford College. . . .
"I am assuming the office at a time
when higher education in the United
States is receiving close surveillance.
At its best, education i.s the develop
ment of the whole personality, and it
is therefore only as new truth is not
only mentally grasped but also is inte
grated Into the feeling and volitional
self that the high educational values
can be realised, it Guilford College
could so train lis students that they
would not only Know, but also do and
feel in relation to each emerging situ
ation, the contribution of the college
during this second century is assured.
"Deeply aware of the rich heritage
of the past, X pledge my physical and
spiritual energy to incarnate anew and
dedicate this heritage to the future
■
THOM McAN SHOE CO.
Men's and Boys' Shoes
112 N. Elm Greensboro
S
Pollock's
104 S. Elm, Greensboro
! "Shoes for the College Girl" •
it
TIIURSD AY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
September 20, 21, 22
"Here Gomes
the Navy"
with
JAMES CAGNEY
Gloria Stuart—l'at O'Brien
Monday Through Thursday
September 24, 25, 2i, 2T
Mae West
ill
"BELLE of the NINETIES"
Starts Friday, September 28
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
in
"CHAINED"
JUNIOR CLASS SELECTS
MEIBOHM AS PRESIDENT
Representatives Chosen to Student
Affairs Board, and Debating Coun
cil; Frosh Entertained.
Business occupied most of tile class
meetings held Thursday, September 13,
1!34, three of the classes electing olli
cers or representatives.
The senior class elected Charlie 51c-
Kensle as temporary representative to
the Student Affairs Board.
The junior class elected their officer*
as follows: president, Edgar Meibohm;
vice-president, Mary Bryant; secretary
and treasurer, Frances Alexander;
Student Affairs Representative, Daryl
Kent. Chairman of committees ap
pointed were Mary Bryant and Aubrey
Ainsle.v on tlio program committee, and
Ailene Johnson on the social committee.
The sophomore class elected Roberts
l'oole as representative to the Debat
ing Council.
The freshman class was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Noah, Mrs. Noah Hiv
ing a reading, and Mr. Noah rendering
a solo accompanied b.v Mrs. Noah on
the piano.
SOCIETY
Mildred Hockett spent the week-end
of September Bth at her home near
Pleasant Garden.
Marguerite Neave had as her guest
at lier home September 8 and 9 Eliza
beth Weatherald.
Misses Louise Lee and Elizabeth
Adams spent the week-end at the home
of the former's grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Bundy, at Jamestown.
students, and strive for such prepara
lion as will adequately equip tlieni foi
life with balance of judgment, deptl
of insight, and richness of Christiat
character."
!We appreciate the College j
Trade j
Pleasants Mercantile i
Company
CANDIES, CONFECTIONERIES, ETC. •
:: ~ -
Stop at
KENT'S SUNSET
SODA SHOP
1(110 Madison Ave.
|ps'of/(/.v, Tobaccos, Sandwiches, Cauda j :
THE BOAR AND CASTLE
WEST MARKET STREET EXTENSION
Sandwiches, Drinks, Barbecue, Sizzling Steaks
"Greensboro's Most Popular Sandwich Shop!"
1 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE MISS
HOSIERY, LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR
I DRESSES, ROBES AND PAJAMAS
i MI BI IN GEL'S
i 2l(i South Elm St.
Make Our Store Your
SHOE HEADQUARTERS
Shoes for the
COLLEGE MAN AND MISS
at popular prices
$2.95 to $5.00
Bell Shoe Store, Inc.
Opposite Kress 200 S. Elm St.
THE GUILFORDIAN
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
The annual Candlelight service spon
sored by the Y. W. C. A. was held at
the Meeting House Thursday night, Sep
tember 13.
Christian Endeavor was reorganized
Sunday evening, September 16. The
following officers were elected:
J. Addison Hill, president.
Ethel Stout, vice-president.
Julia Cannon, secretary and treasurer.
I
I I'lV* JMM ¥ I ,HMH
'tUMI tlnli.li ' - ' Mn li 11
FOR MEN WHO
KNOW VALUES
Nunri-Bush
OxjptcU,. _FOR MEN
ifllji HVERY paih
FWRA FASHIONED
NOW $R $Q
styles oto3
These are real values they
are the same shoes that for
merly sold at $8.50 to $12.50.
Made by salaried craftsmen—
not hurried pieceworkers.
Na Gapping No Slipping
J. M. HENDRIX
The Home of
GOOF) SHOES
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Herbert Hoffman, the new minister 01
the Friends' Meeting nt Guilford Col
lege, is expected to arrive soon. He i:
a graduate of Earlham College and h(
a prominent minister.
FORDHAM-McDUFFIE
DRUG CO.
22!t South Elm St.
Greensboro, X. C,
Prescription Specialists
linger McDuflfle —J. X. Eubnnks
Owners
To All
Guilford Students
When you come to town to
shop, we want you to feel
at home in Meyer's and be
sure that we are happy to
serve you at any time.
| We Have
"A Price to Fit Every College Man's Pocketbook"
SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, SUITS, O'COATS
BARBEE & CAGLE
| 233 S. Elm St. Greensboro j
!>. ij
The RIALTO Theatre j
announces that it will give ONE PASS to each member of
the varsity team for each gaiue it wins
DURING THE ENTIRE FOOTBALL SEASON
To You Students:
This ad, presented at our box office during the week of
September 24-29, entitles each student to one FHEE SHOW! i
And remember, our regular price is
Any Seat . . . 15c . . Any Time
j gTATE pCRAVINC £0 |
| , j
ZINC iq RT -COPPER
UNIX HALFTONE SSRVICe FINE SCREEN
IICHINGS L iICmNGS
| DAILY NEWS BUILDING. GREENSBORO. N.C.
Brownhill's
College Corner
You know, we've really discovered that college girls—even when
they have a fat allowance—are always strapped for money. They're
a tight-fisted, cold-blooded, bargain-driving lot—they twist n Quarter,
squeeze a dollar, wring a five.
They want low prices and then they have the temerity to demand
high quality.
Well, that's what we like about them—they keep us on our toes.
Our qualities have to be right. Our styles have to Ik? correct, and
our prices have to be low —and they are.
And that is why our College Corner is growing so fast.
College Woo] and Knitted Dresses $5.95 to $16.75
I College Blouses and Sweaters $1.95 to $2.95
College Skirts $2.95 Special
College Suits $18.75 to $39.75
Furred Coats $29.75 to $149.50
Evening Gowns $12.75 to $39.75
in- —— .............
McCulloch & Swain
Specializing in
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
Printers of
THE GUILFORDIAN
Commercial Printing of All Kinds
Phone 8809
| Trinity Street Greensboro, N. C.
September 22, 1931
Vanstory's
offers the
largest display of
FELT HATS
in the Carolinas!
•
Suits $19.75 up
Shoes and Socks
Shirts and Ties
Vanstory
CLOTHING CO.
Jefferson Standard Bldg.