Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GUILFORDIAN VOLUME II ATHLETICS TRINITY-CAROLINA TRIP A FAILURE. On hist Tuesday night, Feb. -!). Guilford met Trinity in a rather one-sided game on Trinity's floor. Our boys were somewhat handi capped on Trinity's small lloor since they had practiced on our large lloor. The game though was somewhat interesting and proba bly not quite so one-sided as a (51 t 2.'> score would indicate. Smith and Semans, forwards for Guilford, played the best game for the home team. For Trinity, Mai tin and Fen-ell were easily the leading men. Martin threw thir teen field and li • foul goals, while Ferrell threw sK tield goals in the lirst half. From Trinity the team motored over to Chapel Hill the next dav to meet the Carolina boys in the last game of the season. The game with the University boys was one of the lies! game-* of the whole sea son, whether at home or away from home. It seemed that the Guilford boys entered the game with the Carolina boys with better spirit than they showed in tlie Trinity game, but with that they were overcome by a score of 4(1 to 20. The line-up for the Trinity game was as follows: Guilford. Trinity. Sin i Hi r.f Anderson Semans l.f Ferrell Mendenhall ... e Noyes Walser r.g Martin Worth l.g Lilly Substitutes, Trinity, Bunting for Noyes, Swan for Ferrell, I'at ton for Lilly, Mat ton for Swan. Field goals, Smith (3), Semans (4), Walser (1), Worth (1), Mar tin (13), Ferrell (G), Anderson (1), Noyes (2), Lilly (2), Hunt ing (2), Mutton (1). Foul goals, Worth (2), Semans (1), Martin (fi). Referee Ilolcomb. The line-up for Carolina game: Guilford. Carolina. Burrus l.f Johnson Smith r.f Massey Mendenhall ... c Holding Walser r.g. ... ITomewood Semans l.g Davis Substitutes, Carolina, Fitzsiin 1110ns for Holding, Tenuent for ITomewood. Field goals, Smith (4), Mendenhall (3), Walser (3), Semans (2), Johnson (4), Massey (8), Holding (2-, Davis (2). Foul goals, Smith (1), Semans (1), Johnson (S). Referee, Doak. GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., MARCH 8, 1916. Jubilee Ends With Good Program LARGE CONGREGATION PRESENT. MUSIC SPLENDID. On Friday evening, March 3, at Memorial Hall, the tiftieth anni versary service marked the culmi nation of our Jubilee month. The order of service was as follows: Processional Hymn—Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart —Association Mem bers. About the Jubilee—Floy Lassi ter. Invocation —President Newlin. Hymn—Oh Beautiful for Spa cious Skies Association Mem bers. Responsive Reading Led by Floy Lassiter. Solo —How Beautiful Upon the Mountains —Mi Pauline White. Prayer of Praise President Newlin. Address —Miss Julia White. Offering for Grace 11. Dodge Memorial Fund. Hymn—Lead On, Oh, King Eternal —Association Members. Sextette —My Peace I Leave with Thee—Carrie Yates, Onni Gray, Hazel Armstrong, Bern ice Bike, Addie Morris, Amy Stone. Benediction. .Miss Julia White gave an in structive talk on the growth of the Association. She spoke of the deep spirituality which pervaded the prayer meetings of former days, and urged us not to lose sight of the spirit of devotion and make our work simply a machine. Slie congratulated the Association on its outlook for tin 4 future and bade us plan our work so that it will be a source of praise for the girls who celebrate the next jubi lee. At the regular business meeting on the first Thursday in March, the following officers were elected for next year: I• res i dent —11 a/.el Arm strong. Yice-President: —Ethel Speas. Secretary—Maude Lassiter. Treasurer —Mary Inn Sham burger. COLLEGE HAPPENINGS. The championship was won by the Freshman girls in the .Junior- Fresh man basketball game. A new walk has recently been fixed leading up from the gate way. Y. M. C. A. Led By Dr. Hobbs The meeting Thursday evening was one of the best this year. Dr. Ilobbs spoke to us on "The Cause of Righteousness." He read for our Scripture lesson a part of the ninth chapter of Romans. "If we stake our lives on righte ousness and on Christ," he said, "we need not fear for we will stand for all that is noble and good. This then is our duty. ''You as students must believe in the truth, for it is one of the fundamental principles of the Christian religion. It would be a good idea for you as students to say, I am not going to believe a thing, unless there are more rea sons for believing it than there are for not believing it. Knowl edge, manliness, heroism and everything that is noble and great in life has a place in the Christian religion. "We may have our faith strengthened so that we may be more determined to live the Christ life, for we know when we are fol lowing him that we are following the truest of the true and the strongest of the strong. The world is full of evil; war, drunkenness, and vice of every sort are all around us. We know this and do not have to be told about it; but do we feel commis sioned to go out and try to destroy the evil forces? There are more reasons for living for Christ than living in opposition to Christ, and there is much evidence to establish this fact. "It is true that we will make blunders, but we must be anchored somewhere, and I want you to be anchored on the truth. Be firm under all circumstances; for, if God is for us, who can be against us. I do not care what your con ditions are, I know that he is with you. Then give your wills over to God and say I am not going to be moved by anything for He is my guide. Be sure that your faith does not waver and that you are in the hands of Christ." PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodgin and children spent Sunday at the college. We are very sorry to say that Deborah Brown has returned home on account of the illness of her father. NUMBER 21 Leap-Year Social Gives Girls ChanGe One (lay last week Miss Louise informed the girls that there would be a leap-year social at Me morial Hall on Saturday evening, and that contrary to the usual cus tom, the young ladies would be given the privilege of sending dates to their gentlemen friends. liy Thursday afternoon several girls found that they were real composers of verse, so with all modesty laid aside, they began sending the dates, some written in verse form, some in French and German, while those who had the ''nerve" wrote in plain, clear writ ten English. Hut the most exci ting time was when the answers began to arrive. Many were turned aside with the words "Too late, too late," but they tried again, re inembering that Shakespeare had said. "Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win. by fe-;ring to attempt." When the students arrived at Memorial llall, the girls who had not enough courage to ask some young men to accompany them, tried every possible means to find suitable partners. Gaines which carried out the leap-year idea were then started. Popcorn, peanuts and candy were abundantly dis tributed to the bashful couples. Every one seemed to realize that leap-year comes not once a year, but only once in four years and each girl took advantage of this social because they knew that such an opportunity came only one time in a college career and sev eral of them would not have such a chance again while a! Guilford ('ollege. Minstrel March 18 Our minstrels have come to b> an event to he looked forward to and we are glad to announce dial on March ISth another will he given. This will be a minstrel in three acts presented under the auspices of the Athletic Associa tion. The nmnagemc lit I his year is ex pecting to present a better min strel than h;is ever been given be fore and they cordially invite you to be present. For tickets or oth er information, write Ed. li. Car roll.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 8, 1916, edition 1
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