Page Two
The Guilfordian
Published weekly by the Zatasian, Henry
Clay. Philnmathean, and We!>"ieriun
Literary Societies.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Robert K. Marshall Editor-in-chief
Edward M. Holder Managing Editor
Joseph I). White Faculty Adviser
Lester C. Farris Faculty Adviser
Miss N. Era Lasley Alumni Editor
Reporters
Mary Lou Wilkins Lucille Purdie
Fred C. Winn James Howell
Beulah Allen Katherine Shields
Edwin P. Brown Harvey O. Dinkins
Sarah Hodges Maude Simpson
James E Thigpen Kenneth Neese
BUSINESS STAI-'F
.Tames B. Joyce Business Manager
French Smith Asst. Business Manager
Ethel Watking Circulation Manager
Address all communications to THE GUIL
FORDIAN, Guilford College. N. C
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 Per Yeai
Entered at the post office in Guilford
College. N. C., as second-class mail matter.
Member of 'North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
EDITORIAL
There is a little path that runs from
Memorial hall to King hall directly
across the campus which cuts off
about twenty steps for all who are
thoughtless enough to employ it, but
which adds a very unkempt appear
ance to that part of the campus. The
blame does not belong to any one
person in particular but if the stu
dents yvould only realize what a bad
effect a diagonal path across the cam
pus makes, they would stop journey
ins over this line of progress.
I
* * *
The Class of '24 is getting out a
Year Book under the title of "1921
Quaker," which will equal any pre
vious book in finish and originality.
The members are devoting ceaseless
effort to its completion and when the
book is done, if advance copy can
prove anything, it will be an annual
that Guilford will he proud to have
sponsored.
* * *
Five victories out of six games. A
brilliant record! Team the students
are proud of you.
• * *
The Richmond papers carried th
announcements that if another John
Gurney Frazier journeyed into Vir
ginia they would have to readjust
their basketball teams; that another
John Gurney Frazier would complete
ly upset their equilibrium; that of all
the surprises of the season. Guilford
brought the biggest. Sounds almost
like a Quaker on the warpath.
* * *
"Home Coming Day" ought to be,
and all plans point that way, the
greatest dav Guilford has ever had.
High school day—April 26 will be a
great day for the students because
tliev will have the pleasure of enter
taining the high school students of
North Carolina. But the "Home Com
ing Day"  line 2. will be the great
est thinir that could happen to Guil
ford: when her 425 graduates re
turn to greet Miss Louise; and if a
portion of Guilford's .3,000 old stu
dents will return, great will be the
rejoicing and celebration over the
fact that Guilford's future as an "A"
grade college will be secure.
C. C. Smithdeal, president of the
Association, reports that the Alumni
will not spare aiiy efforts to make
the occasion a gay and a joyous one.
He may be assured that the student
body and faculty will back anything
the Alumni plan for the success of
the day to the utmost of their ability.
Alumni remember—the students
body pulls with you!
MORAL COURAGE SUBJECT
HOWELLS Y. M. C. A. TALK
Moral courage was the subject dis
cussed by James Howell, leader of
the evening meeting of the Young
Men's Christian Association. Thurs
day, February 28.
Mr. Howeel discussed the world's
n?ed of men with strong moral cour
age. He reviewed the lives of Wash
ington and Lincoln, and other great
historic characters, calling attention
to their strong moral courage. For a
more re: e;.*t example the speaker
discussed the remarkable moral cour
age of th. late ex-Presider.t Wood
row Vi ilson and how lie continued
to work for his ideal when he saw
that great odds were against him.
Hershel Macon. Professor Newlin,
iMi'rvin Shore and Dr. Perisho also
made talks along the same line of
thought.
Hoover at Commencement
(Continued from page 1)
committees. Governor Joseph M.
Dixon, who is being seriously con
sidered for membership of President
Coolidge's cabinet, and who visited
Guilford in the early part of Decem
ber last, has been invited to make an
address. T. Gilbert Pearson, presi
dent of the National Audubon Soci
ety, who was also a visitor on the
campus of his Alma Mater, will he
present and make an address if he is
in the United States at the time
bert N. Hoover, secretarv of Com
merce, and internationally known for
his work in food conservation during j
the war has also been invited to speak
on this day.
Class Day exercises will occupy
the morning of Monday. June 2. and
at 1:00 o'clock the Alumni will hold
their regular meeting. At 5:30 each
class, .arrayed in class colors and
regalia will form a parade which will
end in the dining hall of Founders.
The dinner which will be served j
promptly at six o'clock will be in
formal, with a tinge of the banquet
air. T. Gilbert Pearson '92 has been
sked to preside as toastmaster
Sueeches from each class generation,]
that is ever?, four years, will be
heard. Music by the Glee Club and
the "\ irginia Robins." the College
orchestra, will be furnished inter
mittently.
Committee in charge of the recep
t'on as appointed by president Smith
deal is: Laura Worth, Mary Petty,
Katherine C. Ricks, Robert S. Doak,
and J. Gurney Briggs.
Committee in charge of the din
| ner is: S. Gladstone Hodgin, Minnie
Kopf, head of the College Home Eco
nomics department, N. Era Lasley,
Mrs. Raymond Binford, and Mrs. E.
C. Perisho.
The publicity committee will pre
! pare unique and unusual methods of
advertising the day and special let
ters will be gotten out to all the Al
umni. It is expected that all the
class leaders will assume the respon
sibility of their class specialties.
Those attending the Alumni meet
ing today were: C. C. Smithdeal,
president Sam Hodgin, L. Lea White,
R. L. Newlin, Jos. D. Cox, Mary
Petty, D. Ralph Parker, Katherine C.
Ricks, Paul S. Xunn, Walter E. Blair,
and Jos. D. White.
Miss Deborah Mendenhall spent
the week-end with relatives in High
Point.
Miss Nellie spent last week-end
at her home in Kernersville.
Miss Alven Stone spent Sunday at
her home in Greensboro.
Miss Katherine Shields spent the
week-end with relatives in Carthage.
THE GUILFORDIAN
V DEPARTMENT NOTES if
Students who may l>e called upon |
to supply the humorous part of the I
program at the societies for some
little time now, should not exper
ience any difficulty in finding the
library sufficient material for their
purpose. One" of the books recently
added to the library has as its title
"Jokes for all Occasions."
Other books recently reeiv'd are:l
Burnett's, "T. Tembarom," "Th''|
Toaster's Handbook," Edgar Guest's]
"The Passing Throng*' and a large j
number of bound volumes of i.itlellV
"Living Age." This last group of!
bound magazines comes as a gift
from Miss Juliana Wood of Phil.)
delphia. It covers a period of his
tory just preceding aid during the
• ivi 1 war and should be of especial
value to students taking American
history next year.
A filing system has been arranged|
for the Congressional Records which
puts them in easily accessible form.
Each case contains a number of cop
ies arranged according to date and
sequence. All of the records of the
sixty-seventh Congress have been put
into good form.
At present Miss Ricks is giving a
short course in library work. I here
are eight junior and senior girls in
the class. The course will continue
for twelve weeks.
"The Dover Road"
(Continued from page 1.)
les a glimpse of love—not in a dove
cote, but in a house where annoying
little accidents happen—-unavoidable
of course. There are draughty bed
rooms where one may catch heavy I
olds; there are awkward servants
who unwittingly drop one's only suit
j into the bahttub; there are fish serv
ed with so many bones that no ordi
nary man can present a romantic
spectacle while eating them, and fin
ally there are easy chairs, of the soft
sinking kind that no one can be prop
erly indignant in.
All this culminates in the inevita
ble conclusion; the one twist of the
play being that Mr. Latimer finds
j himself immersed (happily too) in
I the web of his own making, while
the other men basely—but wait and
see just how these tangled elope
ments. wary bachelors, and the rest
of it come out.
I ~~
Quaker Faith Series in Chapel
(Continued from page 1)
principles. St. Francis of Assisi.j
as stated in the selection from his
words, wished to have the same ex
periences of Christ, to feel the suffer
j ings, and obtain the great love of
Christ.
"There is not a single sinner,"
quoted Mr. Dann from St. Francis',
"whom God will not pardon if he
his goodness has salvation alone, but
comes to him. Go teach that God in
own salvation alone, but salvation
for all." St. Francis," said the speak
er, discovered the great principle of
I brotherly love.'
i Student Volunteer Convention
(Continued from page 1.)
of information as well as inspiration.
The following group of students
is planning to represent Guilford at
Queen's College: Virginia Osborne,
Marvin Shore, Hershel Macon, Wil
liam Blair, Cordia Thompson, Mar
garet Levering, Vivian and Sylvia
White, John Reynolds, Margaret and
Mildred Townsend. Mrs. Dann and
Mrs. Perisho will likewise attend the
convention.
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Insure Today with
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(City) (I)ate) , 192... j
You may enter my name for one copy of the Annual j
For which I agree to pay $4.00
Cash Enclosed - - - SI. OO j
Balance on Delivery 53. 00
Signed I