Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE GUILFORDIAN j GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. O. j PUBLISHED WEEKLY EDITORIAL BOARD Donna A. Mcßane. . . Editor-in-Chief David J. White. .Business Manager Gladsone Hodgin Secretary Mark Balderston. . . Faculty Advisor Mark C. Mills Faculty Advisor Alma T. Edwards . . .Alumni Editor Associate Editors Florence Martiu Norman Fox Dovie Hayworth Shields Cameron Genevieve Lindley Algie I. Newlin Katherine Campbell Arthur Lineberry Madge Coble Address all Communcations to THE GUILFORD IAN Guilford College, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION PRJCE SI.OO PER YEAR. Entered at the postollica in Guil ford College, N. C., as second-class mail matter. N. B.—Those desiring udditional copies of the paper may secure them for the sura of 10 cents per copy. CALENDAR Wednesday, 6:30 — Sophomore class meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Freshman contest. Thursday, G : 30—Christian Asso ciation meetings. Friday, 7 p. m. —Literary Socie ties. Saturday, 2:15 p. m. —MAY DAY FETE. Sunday—Regular Services. End of Inter-Church campaign. Monday, 7 p. m.—Chorus Practice. Tuesday, G: 30 —Junior Class meeting. A call was sent forth through these columns for lots of "pep" for the Wake Foreslt game here and it certainly was gratifying to see how heartily cheer leaders Barrett and White along with the whole student body answered it. If we did' lose, it certainly was not from lack of root ing. The girls were right there, itoo. Let's repeat that again Monday—not the defeat but the cheering. How about a bumper delegation at the Blue Ridge Conference? Guil ford should be back to a peace time footing now and send at leaslt a dozen girls and enough boys for a ball team. Students from other colleges travel across several states to at tend. We are almost at the gate of the conference grounds. Hom about it? There are many people who seem to have only vaguest idea of the work which is being done by the mu sic department of our college. Some have the idea that the situdents in the music department are not doing as (difficult or serious work as those who are pursuing the other courses offered in college, and have chosen something easy to do in order that they may get through college all right and at the same time enjoy a care-free college life. This is cer tainly a mistaken idea. Surely if certain persons have chosen music for their major work and are en deavoring to perfect themselves in this chosen line, we should encour age and respect them for the en thusiasm with which they strive to master this art. But it is a known tact that our music students get very little recognition for their efforts. These students are often asked to supply music for some special oc casion which would! certainly be in complete without music, and at the time they are heartily applauded by the audience and their efforts seem to be appreciated by some few. And yet there are always some inappre ciative ones in the audience who seem to think that during the ren dition of a musical selection is Ithe time to talk and laugh with those who are sitting nearby. And often there is such a restlessness in the audience that the ones who are per forming find' it almost impossible to concentrate sufficiently to render their selection creditably. Such as this certainly does not speak well I for a college audience. It shows how unappreciative some people are of fine art and how little respect they hold for that person who has, doubt less, labored earnestly days and weeks on a musical number in order that he might give to the listeners something worth while only to have it fall on indifferent ears. Let's all resolve to be more at tentive on these occasions and prove to the performers that we appreci ate and respect their efforts. OVERALLS CLUB AT GUILFORD On April 20th, strange sights were seen on the Guilford campus. Their first appearance in the dining room caused smiles of amusement to be mingled with frowns of disdain as over half of the boys of the student body and two members of Ithe facul ty, Professors Mills and Maddox, filed into the dining room dressed in blue denim overalls. "Oh, I'm so glad you don't belong to that bunch," one young maiden whispered to the young man who shovels beans and "spuds" for her. Most of the young ladies, however, gave words of en couragement to these working men who are doing their bit to bring down the high co£t of clothing. Those who did not join the club either thought of the number of old suits hanging in their wardrobes, and wisely decided that to buy overalls would not be economical. Others let their thoughts run toward Founders and New Garden, iand 'they, too, wisely decided that it would be more economical and less effort and wor ry would be expended in buying a new seventy-five-idollar dress suit than in winning a new lady friend. The overalls are not worn on Sun day, but unless there is some extra ordinary occasion, they are worn all during the week. Benbow Jones, 'lB, and Glenn Smithdeal, ex-Guilfordian, were at the college for a short while Sunday afternoon. THE GUILFORDIAN SOIREE FRANCAISE DELIGHTS AUDIENCE (Continued from first page.) Louis in which the Duke is killed. Miss Harmon, as Marie, from the time of her first appearance at the castle of her mother until the mo ment when her life was saved from the sword of Blue Beard, played her part so well in all her varied cir cumstances that the audience was delighted wiith her performance. From the mischiefmaking, defiant wife she could change in an instant to a creature filled with terror. Mr. Hodgin appeared as stern as suiteld the character of Blue Beard, while Miss Richardson as Anne, stood by as a faithful warning sister, portray ing her feeling by her tone. Space will not permilt that all the char acters be mentioned individually, so it is sufficient to say that all rose to the opportunity presented them by their various parts. A quite important fealture of the play was the music played at various points by Miss Rudisill. This adided much to the interest of the play. CAMPUS NOTES A large delegation of the student body attended the Virginia-Carolina baseball classic in Greensboro Satur day afternoon. John White, 'l9, and Sherley White, ex-'l9, of Winston-Salem, spent part of the week-end at the college. Mack Journeyagin, W. E. Mat thews and Samuel David Johnson, from the University, were the guests of Misses Nell Schoolfield, Dovie Hayworth, Donna Mcßane iand Mr. Willie Lee Rudidi this week-end. Professor J. B. Woosley, 'l2, Misses Ida Millis, 'O3 and Laura Davis, 'l6, of the Jamestown high school faculty, attended the high school contest Saturday. We regret to say that Mrs. Bin ford is still in the hospital at Greens boro. However, she is improving slowly and we hope to see her on the campus again before long. Mr. and Mrs. Petree, Mr. and Mrs. Will Joyce and Spot Taylor made a short visit to the college Sunday aft ernoon. SPAULDING'S SPORTING GOODS Are Standard the World Over. You can get what you want from our large stock. WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. ELLIS-STONE & CO. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear. College Students Given Special Attention Use Your Preference Buy Your Clothing and Furnishings from either one of our Stores Greensboro—Winston-Salem The same standard of quality in both. Special attention to college business FELDER-BRIGGS CO. "Pay Cash—Cash Paysl" Vanstory Clothing Co. MODERN CLOTHING GREENSBORO, N. C. J. W. SGOtt & Company GREENSBORO, N. C. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Goods Sold to Merchants Only W. H. FISHER CO. BEST LINE OF ENGRAVED CARDS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC PRINTING FREE "FITS" IN Fashion Park Clothes for Young Men Who Care Edwin Clapp and Howard & Foster Footwear Nifty Furnishings Donnell & Medearis, InG. The Young Man's Shop Wash Yourself Free in Our Shower DR. J. S. BETTS DENTIST Corner Elm and West Market Streets over Greensboro Drug Co. ————, .in. w 11...H■■ ii i —y—T- The Broadway Cafe GREENSBORO, N. C. Opposite the Fostofilce Special arrangements for the stu dents of Guilford College. Excellent service. DR. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST Phone 793, Residence 1309 Opposite Meyer's, Greensboro, N. C. THE HENNESSEE CAFE C. C. SHOFFNER, Prop. THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING We have a rest room furnished ex clusively for ladies. You are always welcome to our Cafe. I. ISAACSON 208 S. Elm St. , Men and Young Men's Clothing We Cater for the College Boys. Full Line of Gents Furnishings and Shoes BROWN-LYNDOJT SHOE CO. 114 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Jas. A. Banister and Regal Shoes For Young Men. CLEPHEUS STANFIELD "The College Barber" New North Section Cox HaU
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 28, 1920, edition 1
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