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Guilford College, N. C.
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MASCULINE VIEWS OF THE
IDEAL GIRL PRESENTED
AT Y. W. C. A.
On Thursday evening the Associa
tion room was filled with girls and
faculty members, for everyone was
eager to hear what Ruth Outland
j had to say about "The ideal girls as
the Guilford boys see her." Sallie
Wilkins read the Scripture lesson
and gave some of the beatitudes for
girls. Then Ruth Outland presented
1 the ideas which five of the Guilford
men had transmitted tj> paper con
j cenring the idea', girl.
Practically every fellow seems to
} have had the same qualifications in
mind which in his opinion go to make
up the ideal woman.. First of all,
religion was emphasized. Religion
: places woman on a throne of respect
' and honor, say the men of Guilford.
Lasting beauty is always the result
I of such traits of character as cheer
fulness, simplicity, patience, truthful
ness, fidelity and modesty. Earnest
| ness and sincerity are the pillars
of a girl's strength.
Another qualification of the ideal
girl is that of physical fitness. By
physical fitness one does not mean
| that a girl must necessarily be ro
j bust, but that the condition of her
| health should be such as to allow her
i to enjoy her work, her friends and
amusements to the fullest extent.
: The ideal girl is not handicapped
by an unhealthy body. She is no toy.
Tact was also a trait which every
| girl was urged to acquire. In order
I to be tactful she must have a broad
outlook upon life, must be good-nat
: ured and of a kindly spirit. Although
[ it was admitted that the best ed
' ucated person is not always the
most tactful, it was also shown that
the uneducated person is rarely ever
found to possess tact. So it follows
that the ideal girl should be as
well educated as it is possible for her
to be. Only the educated woman
is influential, and the Guilford man's
i ideal girl is influential.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of Census, has
issued a preliminary statement giv-
ing statistics of school attendance
! by geographic divisions and states,
: compiled from the returns of the
Fourteenth Decennial Census, taken
as of January 1, 1920. The total
population 5 to 20 years of age,
inclusive, enumerated in continental
United States numbered 33,250,870.
Of this number. 21,373,976 attended
; school at some time between Sep
tember 1, 1921. and January 1, 1920.
The total population 7 to 13 years
of age. 15,306,793, included 13,869,010
children attending school. The per
centage attending school among the
j population 5 to 20 years of age in
creased from 59.2 for 1910 to 64.3
for 1920; and the corresponding per
centage for children 7 to 13 years
of age increased from 86.1 for the
earlier to 90.6 for the later age.
Among the individual states, the
largest proportion attending school
in the 5-20 age group, 73 per cent, is
| shown for Utah, and the smallest,
;53 per cent, for louisiana. In six
| states—lowa, Nebraska, Montana,
Idaho, Utah and Oregon—the pro
| portion of school attendance for this
; age group was more than 70 per
| cent.
—Australia's wheat yield for 1922
is officially estimated at 120,000.000
bushels.
—Food speculators in Chicago late
ly lost $900,000 on eggs. This time
| the fall of eggs led to the dealers
| being "broke."
—The Cinchona forests in Java
covers 25,000 acres. The large part
of the world's supply of quinine
| comes from that country.
—Mrs. Mary Patrick Casale recent
ly gave birth to her 21st child at Ne
wark, N. J. Eighteen of her children
are living. The oldest is 26.
—More than 200,000 Christians
; have fled from their homes in Cilicia
] since France made a treaty returning
that province to the Turks.
In July, 1919, there were 18,000
patent applications awaiting action
in the United States Patent Office.
There are now about 50.000. applica
tions awaiting examination. A nurn
j ber of divisions are over eleven
I months behind in their work.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
At an intei-esting and inspiring
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. on
Thursday, February 22, Everett Hol
latly spoke on the subject of "A
Life With a Purpose"' bringing home
to every one present the real mean
ing and the seriousness of life and
the necessity of a great guiding and
controlling plan which will shape
one's every action.
The leader showed that, in his crea
tion of the universe, God had a pur
pose for every particle of matter,
both animate and inanimate. In the
working out of this purpose, man
kind plays an all important part.
It rests with the individual whether
he will fulfill his part in the divine
plan or shape his life along purely
selfish lines.
The speaker closed with a plea for
the choice of a vocation compatible
with ideas of service to one's fellow
men and pursued in accordance with
Christian principles.
After the leader's talk, sevei'al
members made short and apt com
ments upon various phases of the
topic. A number of good hymns,
enhusiastically sung, added much to
to the spirit of the meeting.
ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT FOR
TESTING FASTNESS OF
i COLORS
A unique and interesting device
which simulates the qualities of the
sun rays and will artificially test the
fading quailities of many different
kinds of materials, has recently been
developed in the laboratories of the
Cooper-Hewitt Electric Company.
Testing the fastness of colored
cloths, paints, inks, dyes, straw, var
nishes, etc., is by means of this ap
paratus accomplished more efficiently
and in much shorter time than the
customary method, now in use by
manufacturers in giving long sun
light tests to their products before
marketing.
A light that is faster and better
than sunlight is needed in the routine
testing of materials for their re
sistance to its destructive action.
The .sunlight method is so slow as
to defeat its own purpose in the con
trol of factory products or the exam
ination of incoming materials.
Practically all of the color fading,
rubber aging, skin tanning effects
of sunlight ai-e due not to the vis
ible light, but to the invisible,
ultra-violet light.
The ultra-violet or invisible rays
of sunlight have little effect on
human beings due to the absorption
of much of them in the atmosphere.
The artificial fading cabinet is, how
ever, built to produce a light with
a high concentration of ultra-violet
rays. This is secured through the
use of the mercury vapor arc light
in a bulb or tube of pure glass of
fused quartz the radiation from
which contains a relatively very much
larger proportion of short wave
ultra-violet light and less of heat
waves such as produced by the
carbon or other types of arc lights.
Around this light is a series of
panels which may be revolved and in
which are placed the materials to be
tested. Twenty or more samples may
be exposed at one time. The rate
of fading averages 12 times that of
sunlight. A 30 day sunlight test
which would require ordinarily about
two months (due to interruptions on
cloudy or rainy days) can now be
made in 10 hours.
Miss Sallie Perkins, who was a
student here in 1919-20, is making
her home with her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Hockett and her husband, who is the
manager of Hotel Richmond, Rich
mond, Virginia. At present Miss
Perkins is in Greensboro and is doing
stenographic work.
Miss Florence Cox, '22, was taken
to St. Leo's Hospital in Greensboro
last week, where she was operated on
for appendicitis. A speedy recovery
is hoped for her.
Mr. W. F. Outla'nd of Woodland
was at the college last Friday to
see his daughter, Ruth.
Miss Kate Smith spent last week
end at her home in Summerfield.
Miss Ruth Outland spent last
week-end with her aunt in Winston-
Salem.
| Engramng
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THE WAY TO GET
The Saving Habit
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INSURE YOUR LIFE AT THE SAME TIME
AN ENDOWMENT POLICY
Protects
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System PHILADELPHIA
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NOTICE
This cl >P p, ng with entides you to a 50* package of NOTRE DAME
mi. COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. Call at any dealer's.
Tins may apply on any other Notre Dame Toilet Preparation;: Notre Dame Face
Powder, 20* with coupon ; Notre Dame Hair Tonic, 550 with coupon ; Notre Dam
Vanishing Cream, 25* with coupon; Notre Dame Cold Cream, 25* with coupon*
Notre Dame Massage Cream, 25* with coupon; Notre Dame Vi'i
with coupon. THE DAVIS DRUG COT, Greensboro N. cTDistributor,
Page 3