THE GUILFORDIAN
VOL. X.
WILLIAM AND mi GRID
SQUAD ROUTS GUILFORD
WITH II TOUCHDOWNS
Case of Too Many Odds in
Favor of Virginians
SMITH & McBANE STAR
Backfield of Indians deserves
Credit for Smashes
Through Line
In the pitched battle between
the Guilford Quakers and the
William and Mary Indians, the
Quakers were crushed down and
scalped. The Indians were on
the warpath and Quaker blood
was just as sweet to them as
Blue Devil's will be next Satur
day, at Rocky Mount. It was a
case of too great odds. Pitted a
gainst greater weight, larger
numbers, and more seasoned war
riors. the battel line of the Crim
son and Gray could not hold,
and the Indians ran mercilessly
through the Quaker's camp, pila
ging seventv four golden points,
and wounding many of Guilford's
warriors.
When the smoke of battle had
cleared away, it was found, that
Captain Mcßane and Block Smith
of Guilford had won the laurels
for their team. Through their
posts the Indians were unable to
drive a wedge. Early in the fray
the William and Mary warrior
learned to plan their attack
against other points of the ene
mies line.
For William and Mar}', the
entire backfield merit special
mention. These tireless, deter
mined Indians smashed their way
through the Quaker's defense
and many times swept around
the ends for beautiful runs. '
line-up :
W. and M. Position Guilford
Chalkley le C. Mcßane
Elliott It Neese
Parsons lg Lassiter
J. Todd, Capt c Hammond
House rg Harreli
Young rt Herring
L. Todd re Smith
Matsu |k E. Mcßane, C.
Barnes Hi Thomas
Marks fl> Woody-
Charles rli English
Score by quarters:
W. and M. 19 13 21 21 —74
Guilford 0 0 0 0-00
Substitutions: Guilford, Knight for
Thomas. Lindley for Keebe, R : chardson
for Lindley, Pate for C. Mcßane, Pate lor
Knight, C. Mcßane for Pate, Warwick for
Hammond, Mamm >nd for Warwick, Neege
for Smith. Referee. Stoney, South Caro
lina. Umpire, Drewery. V. M. I. Head
linesman, 1 larwood, W. and M. Time of
periods, 12 minutes.
MnmiUßiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiHHiriiiiiiiniiiiHiHrsiiKiiiiiiininiiiii
I I
SCORES OF GUILFORD'S j
FUTURE OPPONENTS [3
Bj Lenoir College 0 a
B Lyn hbur-j Col'cge 0 jj
| Elm Colbge 6 g
C Woffoid 40 i§
1 Newberry College (S. C.1....23 •
1 Wake Forest 25 g
g King College 54 1
E Erkine 0 §
illlll|lllllill|||lll|jlllllllll!llllillllilllllllllM
SENIORS WILL PROBADLY
GET OUT A COLLEGE ANNUAL
There is a rumor that seems
to have leaked out of the senior
class meeting that an annual is
to be published by that class.
The rumor which must have
some foundation is meeting with
favorable comment on the cam
pus.
This will be the first publica
tion of its kind since 1920. The
fact that it is such a heavy task
to undertake, is probably the
reason that the last three classes
have refrained from doing it. It
implies a financial burden of
something like S2OOO accordig
to the figures obtained from
the Annual committee of the
senior class.
Besides entailing a lot of ex
pense there is much detail work
to be carried. The editors and
managers must see that every
organization on the campus is
having its picture made. And that
the atheletic teams are electing
sponsors. Photographs must be
made of all the college buildings
and different sites that hold mem
ories for Guilfordians.
Accompanying the first rumor,
there are whispers of photograph
ers appearing on the scene right
away. And men who seem to
be hanging around with a box
and tripod will probably not be
looked on with suspicion.
PREDICT GUILFORD WIN
OVER LENOIR COLLEGE
Next Game of Quakers with
Lutherans in High Point
Now that the heavy end of
the Guilford football schedule is
over, what is before her?
Lenoir, the scedule says, and
Lenoir it shall be. One week
form Saturday, or to be exact,
on Saturday Oct. 27, the Quaker's
will meet, and hope to defeat
Lenoir at High Point.
This is not predicted with the
intention of disregarding the op
ponents powers, for it is known
that Lenoir has a back field that
will bear watching. However it
cannot be forgot that on Oct. 1
Clemson defeated Newberry, by
the score of, 32 to 0, and that
last Saturday, Oct. 13, Newberry
handed Lenoir a trimming by the
count of 2S to 0. Tti addition to
this It might be added that on
Oct. 7, Roanoke handed Lenoir
the little end of a fi* to 0 score.
Taking all things into considera
tion, predict a victory for. Guil
ford when she meets Lenoir, Oct.
27, at High Point, is not grabbing
the bull by the horns.
Miss Aileen Sherill from White
Plains was on the campus last week
'o see her sister, Leora Sherill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ragsdale were
on the campus Sunday to see their
daughter, Miss Ruth Ragsdale.
Mr. Frank Smithdeal spent the
week-end at his home in Winston
"alem.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. OCTOBER 17. 1923.
PERSONNEL OF GLEE CLUB
First Tenors
Sam Harris
Ralph Landis
James Joyce
John G. Frazier
Second Tenors
John 0. Reynolds
M. H. Shore
V. R. White
Wade Lindley
First Basses
J. F. Casey
F. L. Crutchfield
Jim Lineback
Gerald Clark
Second Basses
R. G. Lassiter
B. C. Shore
J. 1). White
J. R. Barbee
Max Kendall
Pianist
Edward Holder
EDUCATIONAL SECRETARY OF
STUDENT VOLDNTEERS TALKS
TO GOMMUNITY AND STUDENTS
Mr. Stauffer, educational sec
retarv of the student volunteer
' movement, addressed the people
of the community and college
Sunday morning in the church.
Mr. Stauffer has spent seven
years in China as a missionary .
and is thoroughly conversant
with the situation there.
"A recent writer," stated Mr.
j Stauffer "has said that China and
( the Orient in general is lacking in
resources, diminishing in pop
ulation, and decadent in cizili
zation. However, the undevelop
ed natural resources of China
are enormous, for Manchuria con- j
I tains immense stretches of fertile
I land. The population of China
is now 400,000,00(1, the population ,
1 doubles every 33 to 35 years.
Migration goes on from the thick
ly settled portions of the country
to the undeveloped parts.
In the past few years there has
been a great industrial develop
ment of China and Japan. Yet
many evils have come with this
forward movement. While many
people have become very wealthy,
the laborers work mid conditions
that would not be allowed in the j
mill and factories, of the United
States.
Just a few years ago began
an educational and literary re
naissance.
Tn place of the use of the
many cumbersome Chinise char
acter a phonetic script which
uses about 3? characters has
come into use. Newspapers are
now widely printed in this script.
Some Chinese students say,
"The more we study Christ the
more we admire him, the more
we study your church organiza
; tions the more we doubt their
value." It is indeed hard for the
Cliinese to understand why there
| should be different denomina
tions."
The only organization that
(Continued on page 2)
' I
FIFIEEN COLLEGES WERE
REPRESENTED HERE
Thirty representative student
volunteers from 1-") colleges held
I their regular fall council meeting
at Guilford college on Saturday
and Sunday. This movement has
spread rapidly over the colleges
of North Carolina.
Ml'. Stauffer educational sec
retary of the national student
volunteer movement was present
at the council meeting at Guil
ford and addressed a public meet
ing in the Friend's church Sun
.day morning. Mr. Stauffer serv
ed as worker in China for seven
| years.
The council elected as nation i!
i members. Miss Alice Gibbon of
i Queens College, and Mr. John
Westbrook of Trinity. Plans for
the state convention were made
and band leaders were introduced
into the work of -the union.
The following are the colleges
represented with the names of
the representatives. University
of North Carolina. Jimmie Brad
ley, Nat Orr, Henry Fuller;
Queens College, Estelle Audrey.
Cornelia \\ earn. Carolyn Rodg
ers, Alice Gibbon; Rutherford.
Jo Justus; Lenoir, Beulah Wel
born: Davidson, Angus Mcßrvde,
Perun Hodgiti; Flora Macdoald,
Madge Hardway; Chowan. Es
tella Carleton; Oxford. Mary
Mysanhammer; Mars Hill, Aleta
Baker ;  ireensboro college, V irgi
nia Poe ; Meredith. Gladys Strick
land ; Trinity, John Westbrook
Mary Wilkinson, Margaret
Frank. Arthur Kr.!e; Atlantic
Christian college, Sadie Greene;
North-Carolina college. Lourena
Kelly. Beatrice McCracken;
\\ ake Forest, West Stokesdale:
Guilford Collegfc. Virginia Os
borne. Margaret Levering; Out
of college. Myrtle Wyatt, Eliza
beth Ferguson.
ONE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SESSION TO RE HELD HERE:
About 250 Guests Expected
To Attend Banquet
On Saturday evening. October
27, a session of the North Caro
lina Christian Endeavor Confer
ence which convenes in Greens-!
boro on October 26, 27, and 28,
will be held in the form of a j
banquet at Guilford college, the
New Garden Christian Endeavor
Society of Guilford acting as host
on this occasion. About 250
guests are expected to be present
at this banquet and the members
of the Executive Committee of
New Garden Society is looking
forward with pleasure to this
event.
The principal speakers of the
evening will be Mr. C. C. Hamil
ton, of Boston, Mass., Field Man
ager of the Christian Endeavor
\\ orld, and \\ ilkes Denby, Direc
tor of Young peoples' activities
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Gastonia, N. C. Lawrence C.
Little, a former Guilford student,
but now of Davidson College,
will act as toastmaster for the
evening
SIX NEW NAMES APPEAR ON
GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL. PLANS
FORMED FOR SEASON PROGRAM
Five 2nd Basses, All Other
Units of Club Have Four
CLUB TO PAY DIRECTOR
Repertoire will not Be so
Heavy as Last Year's
The personnel for the 19'23-2-L
season of the Glee Club contains
six new names and the tentative
plans for the program show a
tendency towards compositions of
a lighter vein, than here-to-fore
employed in program arrange
ment. The tour, although not
completed, is to cover some of
the towns visited last year, with
a venture into several larger
towns.
Seventeen men will compose
tlie Cilee Club for this year. Four
men are alloted to each unit of
the chorus, with the exception
of the group of second basses,
which will be comprised of five
members. This strengthening of
the second bass unit is consider
ed neccessary in ordeer to equal
ize the large tone of the first
tenors.
The Club has voted to assume
the responsibility for re-im-burs
ing the direstor. This expense
has here-to-fore been borne by
the college. The money allotted
by the college to the director of
the club, it is recommended by
the club, will be donated to the
-college orchestra. With this ad
ditional help, the orchestra will
add to their number of instru
ments a 'cello or bass violin,
which will help to strenghten
the strings and equalize the brass.
The program of the club will
not be as heavy as the one pre
sented last year. No number
used last year will be repeated
this year. Of the heavier num
bers under "consideration, "In
victims" by Bruno Hulin and two
composition by Schubert are be
ing seriously considered. The
everpopular serenade by the lat
ter composer is now in prepara
tion. There will be a group of
Southern songs, comprised of a
medley, and two spirituals. ()ne
group of humorous songs and
one group of popular songs will
complete the program. As di
vertissements, plans are being
made for the presenting of a
sketch, a burlesque, and possibly
one or two numbers of momen
tary importance.
The tour, as has been stated,
has not been completed. Sev
eral return engagements are
scheduled, and to this list will
be added at least three new
towns of larger population than
visited last year. No definite
dates have been decided upon as
yet.,
()fficers of the organization are :
president, Marvin Short; secre
tary and treasurer, John Reyno
lds; business manager, Glenn
Lassiter; librarian, Frank Crutch
field ; faculty adviser. Joseph I).
White; director, Beatrice Bvrd.
No. 5.