Page 2
THE GUILFORDIAN
Publised weekly by the Philomathe
an, Henry Clay, Zatasian and Websterian
Literary Societies.
EDITORIAL BOARD.
Hersliel L. Macon Editor-in-Chief.
Robt. K. Marshall Managing Editor.
Miss Mary Aline Polk .... Faculty Adviser.
Joseph D. White Faculty Adviser.
Rhesa L. Newlin Alumni Reporter.
REPORTERS
Mary Calhoun Henley Edward M. Holder
John Webb Cannon Maude Simpson
Eva Holder Wendell Cude
Fred Winn Sallie Wilkina
Elizabeth Brooks James Howell
James B. Joyce Sarah Hodges
BUSINESS STAFF
William Blair Business Manager,
Thomas R. English Asst. Bus. Mgr.
Hazel Richardson Circulation Mgr.
Address all communications to The
Guilfordian, Guilford College, N. C.
Subscription Price $1.50 per year
N. B.—Those desiring additional copies
of the paper may secure them for the sum
of ten cents per copy.
Entered at the postoffice in Guilford
College, N. C., as second-class mail matter.
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Blue Ridge—Let's Go
"The Southern Student Confer
ence of the \ . M. C. A. will con
vene at Blue Ridge, N. C., June
15 -24, 1923. Six Hundred stu
dents and professors are expected
to attend this annual student con
ference in 11)23. The gathering' is
one of the greatest events of the
college year—the one real all
southern college tradition."
What does this conference
mean to the young men of Guil
ford College? A few years asjo
when practcally 100% of the men
belonged to the Y. M. C. A. and
when a large delegation of fellows
attended these conferences and
brought away from Blue Ridge,
more than one athletic banner,
the occasion meant much to our
college boys. For the past few
years it has not meant so much to
us, and the results are fast tell
ing on us, especially on our Y.
M. C. A. Where once there was
a 100% membership in the. Asso
ciation it has decreased to about
30% during the last few years.
The fault belongs not to the con
ferences, for they have been in
creasing in size and importance
every year. They miss us, but
they can grow and keep on grow
ing without our participation, yet,
one thing is sure, we as a Chris
tian organization cannot grow in
the big sense, until we reunite
ourselves with this conference.
Other colleges all over the
Southern states are sending larger
delegations every year. They are
setting higher goals than ever
before. What is going to be Guil
ford s goal ? Let us say at least,
NINE men. Come on Fellows,
let s show the delegations at Blue
Ridge of 1923, that, what Guilford
has done, she can still do. We
can take the best ball team and
bring away with us athletic ban
ners. Let us be big enough to
make a temporary sacrifice in
order to accept the great oppor
tunity. Y\ e must in the future
make these Conferences mean
much to the Y. M. C. A. and Guil
ford at large. —M. H. Shore.
FACULTY GIVES DINNER
PARTY
Professors Pancoast and Baker
were hosts to a dinner party at the
O'Henry hotel in Greensboro, Fri
day night. Following dinner, the
party attended the theatre. The
quests were: Professor and Mrs.
R. H. Dann, Miss Mary Aline
Polk and Miss Virginia I. Rob
inson.
WE BEG TO CORRECT
To correct two errors made be
tween the point of the reporter's
pencil and the release from the prin
ting press it should be announced
that the statement, made in the
issue of May 2*, to the effect that
Henry J. Scattergood, who is to
speak at the Commencement exercis
es, was a chief executive of the
Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, was not
correct. However, according to
"Who's Who in America," Mr.
Scattergood was president of the
American Pulley company, a mem
ber of the original Red Cross com
mission to France, first chief of the
Friends Reconstruction bureau in
France and is at the present tim;
vice-president and secretary of the
American Water Softener Co., di
rector of the American Dyewood Co.,
the United Dyewood Corporation,
First National Bank, and the In
surance company of the State of
Pennsylvania. He is also the present
treasurer of Haverford College.
The other error made was a state
ment in a recent issue to the effect
that "several hundred thousand"
Friends attended the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting. According to origi
nal intention the number should have
been, "several hundred."
Guilford corners Two Games
(Continued frcm page 1)
runs while Guilford registered 6
hits making out of this a score of
1. Shore twirled.
Roanoke. s—Guilford, 8
The first game with Roanoke
was a one inning affair, as far as
the Quakers were concerned. Fra
zier went to the rubber and did
the Babe Ruth stunt for 3 sacks.
Ferrell in the same inning hit for
four bases Avhile Cummings
and Andrews both singled. This
brought the score to -±-1. The
game ended with the score 8-5,
with Burge on the mound for
Guilford.
V. P. 1., 17— G. C., 10
Three home runs in one inning
was the feat of V. P. I. This of
fensive on the part of the techs
came in the third inning and reg
istered them twelve runs. Ferrell
in the box was yanked out in fa
vor of Cummings who in the re
maining six innings held his oppo
nents to three additional runs.
Guilford's sluggers also seemed to
be on the qui vive and marked
up two circuit drives. At the
end of the game the score board
made the remark 17-10 with the
Quakers holding the smaller end.
The over-fencers were smashed
out by Cummings and Hayworth.
Roanoke 3, —Guilford, 8.
8-3 was the final tally in the
second fray with Roanoke. Guil
ford's scoring was done in the
fifth, seventh and eighth innings.
In the fifth Frazier singled, fol
lowed by a circuit drive from
Purge. In the seventh Frazier
singled again followed by a sec
ond home run at the hands of
Hayworth. Four more {initial
sack bingles for two more counts,
marked the remainder of this in
ning. By errors and two sacri
fice hits Guilford made her final
tally in the eighth. Shore pitch
ed.
Lynchburg, 2—Guilford, 0
Outhitting Guilford 10-4,
Lynchburg won her second game
from the Quakers, 2-0. The feat
ure of this last game was the
pitching of Burge, who on the
whole did the most effective
mound work for the Crimson and
Gray on the trip. He struck out
nine men.
THE GUILFORDIAN
ALUMNI NEWS
Your Friends Will Be at
Commencement
The Guilfordian, in so far as it
is possible, is planning to publish
the names of those alumni, whom
it has been learned by hook or
crook, are intending to attend
Commencement exercises. Jn this
way it will be possible to inform
all the subscribers, which includes
all the alumni, what the possibil
ity is for you to meet your deal
old friends of Guilford days on
the campus of your Alma Mater.
If you are intending to come up
for the annual affair, drop the
editor of the paper a line to the
effect, and in this way it can be
learned whether that distinguish
ed member of the class of '22,
who now resides in California, or
some other distinguished member
of the class of 'l7, who lives in
Connecticut, will be here to ever
praise Miss Louise.
As a first announcement it has
been learned that the following
are going to be present at the
Commencement exercises:
Grace Taylor, '1?, Grady Mc-
Bane, '22, Murray White, '22, Ma
rianna White, '22, Edna Raiford,
'22, Isabel Pancoast, '22, Hobert
Patterson, 'l9.
Mrs. George N. Coulter (Lillian
Jinnett), a member of the class of
1907, is dietitian at the New York-
Nursery and Child's Hospital, H>l
West 01st Street, New York, N.
Y.
Y. M. G. A. NOTES
What can we do to make the
Y. M. C. A. more effective asked
Dr. Binford in leading Y. M. C. A.
last Thursday evening. "The
success of this organization is
necessary, for it deals with the
most important problem of the
college, the moral and spiritual
uplift of the men."
The speaker then stressed the
importance of keeping complete
and exact reports, and the proper
co-ordination of the work of one
year with another.
As a further suggestion for im
provement, Dr. Binford mention
ed the need for trained Y. M. C.
A. workers.
"The best place to get this
training," he said, "was at the Y.
M. and Y. W. conference at Blue
Ridge, N. C.
He urged that a large number
of Guilfordians should attend this
conference in order that the Y. M.
C. A. should become the biggest
and most outstanding organiza
tion on the campus.
In conclusion he set this as
the goal of the association for
next year, "Get every man in col
lege as a member of the Y. M.
C. A."
Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
Cabinet members of the 1923-24
Y. M. C. A. were recently ap
pointed by Marvin Shore, presi
dent, the following men will act
as chairmen of the various com
mittees; finance, 15. C. Shore, '24;
Bible study, Glen Lassiter, '24;
mission study, Allison White, 25;
religious meetings, Frank Casey,
'25,; new students, William Blair;
socials, Russell, '25; music, John
Reynolds, '25; membership, Her
shel Macon, '24.
!J. M. Hendrix & Co. |
SHOES I
Not ordinary shoes, but good shoes at r$
ordinary price*
223 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. §
f BERNAU— The Pupular Jeweler
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W GREENSBORO and HIGH POINT, N. C. £§
M 231 S. Elm St., I?
The Advocate Printing House
Makes a Specialty of
PRINTING FOR COLLEGES AND STUDENTS
"WE PRINT ANYTHING ON PAPER"
0_ E. Gaston Street .... GREENSBORO, N. C.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL |
£ Protects every Southern Life and Trust Company policyholder ®
I THREE DEPARTMENTS—
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* The practice of training our agent* will make it easy for you I
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$ HOME OFFICE, GREENSBORO, N. C.
E. WRAY FARLOW, College Representative
I CANNON |
22 FINE STATIONERY—FINE HOSIERY—EATS. The Very Beat
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I LEWIS AND ANDREWS
MILLINERY
10 per cent Discount to College
Girls
108 W. Washington St.
Greensboro, North Carolina
GREENSBORO HARDWARE [
COMPANY !
EVERYTHING IN THE [
HARDWARE LINE j
Our Store Welcome! You. !
I
221 SOUTH ELM ST.
4* —n.—..—..—..—..—..—..——■■———
| Broadway Cafe \
j STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS j
J Opposite Post Office j
| GREENSBORO, N. C.t
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REALTY CO. j
Specialists in J
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HOME DEVELOPING i
HOME BUILDING i
HOME FINANCING f
A. K. Moore, Pre. ♦
J. H. Lassiter, Sec.-Treaa. *
P. C. Edgrerton, Salesman *
PHONE 514 116 W. MARKET ST. t
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| NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST I
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Manufacturers of
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• Annual Capacity 2,000 Carloada
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
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> Real Estate Loans and Insurance 2
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T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Sec. 5