THE GUILFORDIAN
VOLUME VIII
GJIIFORD MEETS
DEFEAT AI HANDS
OF TRINITY
Methodists Play Consistent Ball
While Quakers Lack Punch
Guilford defeated at Trinity, No
vember 5, by a score of 28-0
The game was a clean exhibition
of foot ball and the victory clearly
belonged to Trinity. Although Guil
ford never seriously threatened to
score, Trinity was forced to fight
for every yard of ground gained.
The loss of two men, Shore at
right guard, and Smith at right
end, greatly handicapped the Guil
ford defense. While the consistent
attack of the Trinity eleven should
not be discounted, costly fumbles and
a weakened line made it much easier
for them to run up a total of
four touchdowns.
The game was devoid of long runs
or brilliant plays on the part of both
teams. Although Trinity kept up a
sustained offensive, her gains did
not come in broken field running
from spectacular plays. Steady
smashes, from a mass formation,
carried, again and through Guilford's
center and right tackle, resulted in
short gains of two to four yards,
which placed the ball in position for
each score.
Perhaps the most brilliant play of
the game was the well executed
forward pass, Barrett to Neale,
giving Trinity her first score at the
beginning of the second quarter.
Only four times was the aerial
method successful, the teams divid
ing honors equally in this feature of
the game.
Guilford was kept on the defensive
the greater part cf the t me. When,
she did assume the offensive, how
ever, her attack lacked the usual
unity of action and was lacking in
punch. Without a doubt the entire
work of the team was greatly be
low that which was displayed against
Wake Forest. If any of Guilford's
men deserve special mention, it is
White at left half back, who was
called upon to carry the brunt of
the attack, and E. Mcßane, and
Babe Shore, at tackle, who held
the position against which Trinity
delivei'ed her chief onslaughts. Of
these two Mcßane did the more ef
fective work.
Neale was beyond a doubt the
outstanding star of the Trinity team.
First Period
Guilford did her most effective
work in this quarter. Receiving
on her 45-yard line, she lost the
ball on a fumble but held Trinity
for downs and upon recovering the
ball kept it in Trinity's territory
until near the end of the quarter.
In the final minutes of the period
Shore and Smith were put out on
injuries and Trinity succeeded in
working the ball to Guilford's 10-
yard line. Here Trinity failed to
advance and the ball went to Guil
ford as the period ended.
Second Period.
Guilford punted to her 50 yard
line. Trinity was forced to punt
because of a penalty and shortly
after Guilford punted to her 45-yard
line. From here Trinity advanced
steadily down the field for her first
touchdown, and added the extra
point. Trinity kicked to Guilford
who was soon forced to punt and the
second touchdown was made by the
same smashing line plays which
gave the first score just as the
half ended.
Third Period
Guilford prevented a score during
the third period. She gained ground
by spui-ts but not consistently enough
to present Trinity from working
the ball within striking distance of
the goal before the period ended.
Fourth Period
The final period opened with the
(Continued on page 3)
DATE FOR FIFE SERVICE
WEEK; NOV. 10-10
Clarence I'ickett to Make Third
Visit to Campus
The Young Men's and Young
Women's Christian Associations plan
to hold a number of religious meet
ings this year, as has been the
custom for the past two years. The
purpose is to have presented to
Ehe student body the possibilities of
Christian service as a field foi-Wife
work.
Rev. Wade Smith, pastor of the
Church—by the-Side-of the-Road in
Greensboro will speak to the Chris
tian Associations on Thursday and
Saturday evenings, Nov. 10 and 12.
The Life Service Deputation of
the Young Friends' Board of Activ
ities of Richmond, Indiana, will visit
the college Nov. 13-16.
Mr. Clarence Pickett, whom old
students remember as a member of
the Deputation for the past two
years will head the Deputation. Mi's.
Samuel Haworth and Miss Clara I.
Cox of High Point, Mr. Walter E.
Blair of Greensboro, and other per
sons have been invited to be with
us during these meetings.
The student body as a whole will
surely receive great benefit from
these meetings. Mr. Pickett is a
man of rare personality and wide
vision, who is capable of showing
others that there are places where
college students may effectively use
their talents. No student can afford
to miss a single meeting, and
the Y. W. C. A. cabinet expects every
one to be present.
Y. W. C. A. I'LAY IS ANNOUNCED
French Comedy With Mixed Caste
The Art of Being Bored, a three
act comedy of French life, has been
.'elected by the Dramatic Council as
the play to be given this year for
the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. It
will be staged in the auditorium of
Memorial Hall on the evening of
Saturday, December 3.
The try-outs for the play were
very successful. A large number
of students came out and the act
irg committee feels that it has been
fortunate in having had so much
material frcm which to choose. The
caste which has been selected is as
follows:
Bellac W. L. Rudd
Roger de Ceran Edwin Brown
Paul Raymond Max Idol
Toulonn'er Spot Taylor
General de Briais ..Ralph Farlow
Francios William Wolff
Saint-Result ....Lyndon Williams
Gaiac Sam Harris
Des Millets Dewey Crews
Duchess de Reville ..Edna Raiford
Madam de Loudan
Margaret Levering
Jeanne Raymond ..Ethel Watkins
Lucy Watson Ruth Reynolds
Susanne de Villiers ..Hope Motley
Countess de Ceran
Elizabeth Yates
Madam Arriego .... Marie Tyson
Madam de Boines. .Sally Wilkins
Madam de Saint-Reault
Marianna White
At the last meeting of the Council,
plans were made to insure in so far
as possible the success of the play.
An enthusiastic publicity campaign
was outlined and approved by Mr.
Doak, chairman of the publicity com
mittee. Mr. Balderston was made
chairman of the Committee on stag
ging. As he had charge of building
the attractive scenery for the Y. W.
C. A. play last year, it is evident
that the stage effects of the new
play are in competent hands.
Plans were also discussed and ap
proved for securing a professional
coach to assist in putting the
finishing touches to the play. The
Council is eager to revive if possi
ble the high standard of dramatics
set by Guilfordians several years
ago, and is using every means to
accomplish this.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C-. NOVEMBER 9, 1921
DEC. 2 SEI FOR
GUILFORD DAY
County Clubs Are Urged to Hold
Meetings Throughout the State
Friday, December 2, has been an
nounced by the Guilfoi-d Alumni
ar.d faculty as Guilford Day through
out the state. On this date it is
proposed that all Guilford clubs
shall hold banquets in their respect
ive counties for the purpose of re
viving their Guilford spirit.
The establishment of this day is
the outcome of the work of the coun
ty clubs at the college last year
which in their turn grew out of
the enthusiasm displayed at the Stu
dent Banquet last December.
Miss Smith, acting Alumni Secre
tary, has issued a call to the clubs
requesting that they center their
program about the theme "Guilford
Publicity" or "How Can We Make
Guilford Better Known in North
Carolina?'" She is also indicating
that students and faculty will be
glad to co-operate with the organ
izations by accepting invitations to
attend their meetings. The clubs
will then, in turn, be expected to
send representatives to the Student
Banquet at Guilford College on
December 17.
In counties whei'e there are
no organizations ES yet, loyal Guil
fordians are asked to gather for the
foundation of a club. The following
places have already taken steps and
are expected to hold enthusiastic
meetings for completing the work:
Burlington, Winston-Salem, High
Point, Greensboro, Goldsboro, Ahe
boro, and Ivor, Virginia.
TENNIS TEAM I'LAYS WELL
AGAINST GREENSBORO
On Saturday afternoon, November
3, several of our young men jour
neyed to the Greensboro Country
Club and enjoyed an afternoon of
interesting competition.
Although the College men were de
feated by the more experienced
Country Club players by the score
of ten matches to one yet many of
the game scores were closer than
the final score would seem to indi
; ate.
For Guilford the playing of Gloff
was of particular interest. He cov
ered the court exceptionally well and
his center strokes were low and
hard causing his opponent to net
the ball or drive it out of the court.
Gloff won from his opponent by the
score of 7-5, 4-6, 7-5.
The scores of the eleven matches
follow:
Singles
Merriman vs McCauley, winner
McCauley, 6-2, 6-9.
Zachary vs Cone, H.winner, Cone,
6-2, 6-3.
Winn vs Weynick, Winner Wey
nick, 6-3, 6-0.
Gloff vs Ervin, winner Gloff, 7-5,
4-6, 7-5.
Tatum vs Wilson, winner Wilson,
6-0, 6-2.
Brown vs Cone, 8., winner Cone,
6-4, 6-2.
Joyce vs Cobb, winner, Cobb, 7-5,
6-0.
Doubles
Merriman and Zachary vs McCau
ley and Cone,
Winners, McCauley and Ervin, 6-2,
6-0.
Winn, and Gloff vs McCauley and
Ervin,
Winners McCauley and Ervin. 6-2,
6-2.
Tatum and Brown vs Cone and
Wilson.
Winners, Cone and Wilson, 2-6,
6-4, 6-3.
Joyce and Harris vs Cobb and
Weynick,
Winners, Cobb and Weynick, 6-2,
6-3.
Miss Helen Bostick spent last
week-end at her home in Randlemar.
FIELD SECRETARY
VISITS LOCAL Y.W.C.A.
Miss Heller Speaks On the Value
of Scripture Reading.
Miss Elsie Heller, Student Sec
retary of the South Atlantic Field,
was Oin the campus Nov. 3 and 4.
During her stay she held consulta
tions with the Cabinet members,
and committees, advising and en
couraging them in their woi'k.
On Friday evening Miss Heller
addressed the members of Y. W. C.
A., taking for her main topic the
value of Scripture Reading. The
Scripture lesson was a version of
Matthew 24: 34-36. The lesson was
first read to illustrate Chiust's basis
of judgment. Then the speaker
asked various questions concerning
what our attitude would have been,
had we been in Christ's position.
When you meet human need how
do you meet it? When you see some
one hungry for spiritual food what
do you do? As a nation, He is
challenging us. People are hungry,
freezing and dying without knowing
of the Master. We have something
to give all other nations. He is
saving,—How are you facing the
needs within your own bounds ?
Dr. Morgan once said, "The King
dom of God is a place made safe
for all little children." There are
children within our bounds who
should be receiving education. So
long as illiteracy exists, are we
making our country ready to enter
tain the Great Guest?
Are we serving other people? Few
students realize that college days
should be lived to the fulness. How
ara we progressing ourselves ? In
estimating service, God did not say
how much intellect, wealth, and how
many offices did you have, but he
says, "You faced a human need.—
How did you meet it?"
Only one thing will make us coma
up to Christ's ideal of service, and
that is Love. How easily we may
substitute the word Christ for love.
Could we again interchange the
term and substitute "I" for Christ?
Christ never d'sappoirts. Are we
always present and ready to give
our time ard services to others?
In order to love with that perfect
love we must have enough hate
in our hearts to hate the imperfec
tions and evils which exist in the
lives of others. We may make a
love like this go hand in hand with
our campus, community, nation and
world. If we are to establ'sh world
biotherhood which we so much de
sire, we must think with minds of
love, as well as with hearts of
love. While we hate principles that
dominate some of the nat'ons, we
must have that love that never fail
eth, and continue to help them to
see things as Christ would have
them. How are we preparing our
selves ?
MISS WHITE AT HOME TO
GUILFORD GIRLS
Homewood, the attractive residence
of Miss Julia White, is a scene of
great delight each Wednesday after
noon when a group of college girl.s
assemble for an informal tea. The
girls have been chosen alphabetically
to go on a certain Wednesday af
ternoon and in this way each girl
will enjoy the hospitality of Miss
White before the Christmas holidays.
In her work as college librarian!
she of course comes in contact with
most of the girls each day but can
not become intimately acquainted
with them as she wishes. So she
devised this plan of having each girl
in her home to become better ac
quainted with them. Two Wednes
day afternoons Miss White has been
at home to two groups and each
girl has enjoyed very much the af
ternoon entertainment, which consist
ed of games and contests after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
LYDEUM COURSE
BEGINS WITH
MUSICAL NUMBER
Prof. J. W. White of Guilford
Gives Splendid Recital
The first number of the Lyceum
course, a recital by james Wesley
White, Baso-Contralto, assisted by
Mrs. Blanche Dawson Moore, accom
panist, was given in Memorial Hall,
Saturday evening, November 5.
The program was as follows:
I. (a) Hear Me Ye Winds and
Waves (From the Opera Scipia)
(1685-1759) —G. F. Haudd.
(b) Honor and Annes (from the
Oretorio Samson) —G. F. Haudd
11. (a) Amarilla, Mia Bulla
(1546-1614) G. Caccini.
(b) Pur disceste (1667-1740) —A
Lotti.
(c) Che fiero costume (1625-1690)
—G. Legrinzie.
111. (a) By the Sea (1797-1828)
—F. Schubert.
(b) Love Song (No. 5) (1833-
1897) —J. Brahms.
(c) Dedication (1910-1856) R.
Schuman.
IV. Prologue to the Opera, Pag
gliacci—Leoncavalla.
V. (a) Si Nus Vers avient des
ailes—R. Hahn.
(b) Bonnie Nuit—J. Massanet.
(c) Obstination—Fontencilles.
(d) Chant Hindoo—R. Bemburg.
VI. (a) Lizzie Lindsay—Old Scotch.
(b) All Through the Night—Old
Welsh.
(c) The Bailiff's Daughter of
Ishlington—Old English.
(d) Why Days Have Been So
Wonderousu Free—Old American.
VII. (a) The Hills of Skye—Victor
Harris.
(b) The Happy Bachelor—H. Bun
ning.
(c) De Ole Ark a Moverin'—Guion
(d) A Song of Joy —W. Doghly.
(e) The Danza—H. Chadwick.
Professor White was in excellent
voice and the recital was thoroughly
appreciated by the audience. The
most popular numbers were the ora
torio from Pagliacci, the group of
old songs and two of the modern
American group, "The Happy Bach
elor" and "The Ole Ark a Movin,"
"Mother Macree" and "Drink to Me
Only with Thine Eyes'" were given
as encores and the former especially
was received with much enthusiasm.
Perhaps the most effective song was
the wonderful old Welsh melody
"All through the Night."
MR. COTTON OF ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE SPEAKS ON LAW
ENFORCEMENT.
"The American government will
endure while it enforces its law,
but if it fails in this disaster will
follow." This sentence brings out the
theme of a talk given by Mr. Cotton,
a representative of the Anti-Saloon
League, in Memorial Hall, Monday
League, in Memorial Hall, Monda
evening, November 7.
In following: up the above state
ment the speaker said that in the
past, nations which have failed in the
enforcement of their laws have crum
bled and drifted into anarchy. We
have an astounding amount of law
lessness within our own state result
ing from the liquor trafic. Seventy
five percent of our crimes result
from it.
"The man who robs a bank is not
as bad a criminal as the man who
introduces liquor into a home and
robs that home of a son." We can
never hope to abolish the liquor
traffic until public sentiment becomes
strong enough to demand the enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment
gage cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwyp xzfiflff
to the Constitution.
Miss Annie Roberts spent last
week-end with her sister in Lynch
burg, Va.
No. 7,