Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GUILFORDIAN VOL Nl FOOTBALL WARRIORS ARE PREPARING TO INMDE TRINITY S BATTLEGROUND EIGHT VARSITY MEN RETURN TO I INE-1 I'; WHITE OF UK.II I'OINT SHOWS ABILITY ('oath Robert Doak is again rounding; his fighting Quakers into shape for the' coining footliall season. Eight men of last year - squad are hack again submitting themselves to (loach Doak - hard drill preliminary to opening game with Trinitv College o.i October !. There are excellent prospects for the vacant positions an'l by October 1. Guilford should have an iron muscled eleven which will be ready for the opening battle of the vear. The old men returning are: Harrell. "810-k" Smith leap lain I. Herring. F lazier. Th omas, Neese. Warric k. and Casey. ITiese men furnish the nucleus of the -'iiiad. and around these "knights ct the gridiron" Coach expects to ! uild up a powerful machine. Har rell plays a right guard: "Mock Smith, end: Herring, lefl tackle: Neese. left guard: while Warrick spends his timo at the pivotal position. "Shorty" Fra/.ier, a third year man. now occupies the quar ter luick position. His short agile bod\ is especially adapted to sub stantial end runs: and when it be comes ne vsMirv to buck the line. "Shortv" is right there. Iboinas and Casev, halfbacks, po-ses- no small portion ol the stamina of the hacklield. 1 hey are endowed with ecl-like character istic- which enable them to slip ihrough the enemy's line. Harrell. '"Block Smith. Herr ing. Neese. and Warrick form the backbone of the line. With these i \perienced men reinforced In the prospective new line men. the Quakers should build up a first ( la-- defense that would be hard to break through. Of the vast vear s scrubs the fol lowing men are showing real foot ball mettle: Clvde Nlcßane, Lind l'-v. Hank" lew. Pale. Revnolds. Hammond. Holt, Martin, and Wel- I Miii. These men are strongly competing for positions on the varsitv squad. Clvde Mcliane did some creditable work on the end in last vears game with 1.10.i. while Lindlev. Hammond and Holt have done some good line work. Reynolds ha- served the - rub team well in the capacity ol quar ter back. Ihe new men who have donned the Crimson and Gray unilorm and appear daiiv on the field ol combat, are: Murray White, of (Continued on pu• 1 ADJUSTMENT IS SUBJECT OF PROF. NEWLINS TALK Ihe Importance of Ideals was l' ■ -übject of Prof. R. L. New lis' hapel talk on Monday. Sept. -• He mentioned the necessity obtaining the confidence d ■■- fellow students and hi- home ■ mrminity. The harsh critic of ' - home people, according to Nlr. iVwlin. i- reall\ criticizing him s- if. and proving that he has fail ed to sir-teed in that community* lor. New lin mentioned consruc t e and destructive criticism and c ' If d th" destructive critic as e w.io dways sees the bad qual n.c-. a p ei son or communitv. I i eat everyone as \ou would like to be treated." said Nlr. New I n. I ins should be the ideal of Guilford College. Every Guil- I ucliaii has a chance to build on the ideals of the founders. It i nece.-sary to think about self prep aration but that is not sufficient, for self development is not the highest aim in life. Service is life's highest goal. Try to be of some service to the other fellow." Gl II,FORD COLLEGE. N. C.. SEPTEMBER 21. 1921 SIX MEMBERS ADDED TO GUILFORD FACULTY AI.CMA NEWI.IN, '2l RETURNS; MUSIC DEI'T. INCLUDES TWO NEW MEMBERS Si\ new names appear on the list of the Guilford College lacul l\ members for this year, 1921- 20. I'rof. George I*. N\ ilson. a resi de.it of Clarksvillc, N a., comes to Guilford to head the English de partment. Professor Wilson re ceived his A.B. degree from the I niversitv of North Carolina, his NLA. degree from Columbia and has completed the residence re quirement for his Doctorate at I In* I niversitv of Wisconsin. Nlr. Wilson is a teacher of much ex perience having taught at Texas A. Nl. College for four years. Indiana I diversity for two years, I niversitv ol Wisconsin for two vears and Bessie lift College of Georgia for one vear. Nlr. Wilson is also the author of a book on En glish Rhetoric. Eva G. Campbell who holds an A.B. degree from Ohio Weslevan College and a M.A. degree from Ohio Slate College takes charge | of the Biological department. Miss Campbell taught Biology at the North Carolina College for Women lor five years. The department of French will be strengthened bv Allrieda G. El liott. \li-s Elliott received her bachelor's degree from I niversitv of Toronto and has done advanced work at NlcGill College in Nlont real. She has taught French at Edgehill School for five years. Nliss Elliott's home is in Port Hope. Ontario. The head of the Chemistry de partment. Prof. Howard O. Smith, is a resident of Indianola, lowa, lie holds a bachelor's degree from Simpson College and has spent several vears at lowa State Col lege doing advanced work. Prof. Smith also taught at lowa State College for four years. The music department will lie in charge of Nlrs. J. Russel NN ins low of Cleveland and Mrs. Eil lia 11 kohloss of Salisburv. Nl is - W inflow who will teach piano has studied extensivelv at Western Be serve I Diversity and holds the de cree ol Bachelor of Nlusic from Bush Conservatory ol Chicago, she has taught for two years at Montana Western I diversity also (Continued on pave 3i TOM A. SYKES CONDUCTS OPENING JOINT Y MEETING I'll AI.I.EN'CJES STUDENTS TO MAKE TIIEMSKI.VES A PART OF GUILFORD Tom Svkes. pastor of the friends church of High Point, con ducted a joint meeting of the local Christian asssoinations in the first 1 meeting of the vear held in Nlem orial Hall, Thursdav evening at 7 o'clock. The speaker opened his address with a tribute to Guilford, and a word of welcome and encouraue inent. especiall\ to the new -In dents. He then challenged each student not onl\ to become a p nt of Guilford but to contribute to the good of the w hole. "N ou. " he continued, "are the foundation of tomorrow - -ucce-s. What will you use as an anchor'.'' I- Christianity to vou a reli of by gone davs. a tradition? Or i- it a dvuamic lone in life? It i- time for a revolution in moral enthu siasm. Self-expression is being advanced to the neglect of sell eontrol. Creed and form have too often been substituted for personal goodness." In conclusion, Nlr. Svkes ex pressed the hope that the Chris tian associations on the campus would mark the wav to the birth of a new devotion to Guilford. ELIZABETH S. CUDE 25 DIES DURING SUMMER PASSVS AWAY (U'IETI.V IN WINSTON .sAI.EM AFTER LONli II.I.NESS l'he death of Elizabeth Cude on Sunda\. June 2, tame as a great shock to all of her classmates, and her death has lieen a cause ol great sorrow to all the students of Cuilford and friends throughout the state. She was horn August (>. 1900. Her parents were Callie Stanley and (Charles Cude. After attend ing Winston High School for three vears. Elizabeth went to Cleveland Bible Institute, Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent one year. Re luming to North Carolina she at tended Saleiii College for one \ear. In September. 1920. Eliza beth entered Cuilford as a sopho i more. The following two years she was forced to slav out of school on account of ill health, j but in 192.') she returned once 'more to Cuilford and entered as a member of the Junior class. Elizabeth was a member of the Eriends church ol \\ iiiston-Salem and was one ol ils most active members. It was not enough that she be an active member of (he church hut she started a mission in East \\ iii-lon and a few year* later another in *sion in the same cilv. In ,\\ .C.A. al Cuilford she took i mots active part and her influ ence was greatly felt. The ,\\ . C.A. will mis- the inspiration of her work and interest. Those who attended the funeral and heard the description of how Elizabeth died expressed the be lief that il was the most beautiful death of which they had ever heard. The tribute of the girls of Cuil ford is: "That knowing Elizabeth (aide has bee:i an inspiration: that she has lived a most beautiful life: and. lastly, that she was the most co:;se rated Christian which we hive ever known. Besides her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cude of \\ inston-S ilem. she is survived hv one sister Ylar jorie Cude and two brothers. Hub ert and Joseph Cude. all of \\ in slon-Salem. X FOOTHAI.I. SCHEDII.E ♦ : .i : ♦ ♦ ♦ October 1 ♦ ♦ ... . . „. . . ♦ + I rinity at Trinitj ♦ ♦ ♦ i ober 11 * ♦ Lenoir at (iuilford ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + October 1 ♦ ♦ October 1* * ♦ October .*S 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ Scrub I cam (.amcs (open) ♦ ♦ November 1 ♦ Wake Forest at Wake Forest * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4- November 8 ♦ 4, 4 Hampden-Sydney at Hampden- 4, + Sydney * ♦ 4 4- November 15 ♦ 4. (Open) + ♦ ♦ 4 November 22 * ♦ Klon at Siler City ♦ ♦ ♦ + November 27 •+ Lynchburg at Lynchburg * 4444 4 4 4 OPENING SOCIAL EVENT GAY DESPITE WEATHER Y.M. AND Y.W.C.A VERY SUCCESSFUL IN I.N I E.tl AININi. NEW >ll DENTS Ihe annual opening reception, given 11 \ tlie fining Mens and 1 oung Women's Christian Asso ciations. wa* held Saturdav even ing, the 2llth. in the college lilira ry, from !>:on Iol0:.'!0 o'clock. Kain. cold diiz/lv wind, grev ish-bl 11 k clouds il seemed a con spiration of nature to break up all hopes of strolls in the proverbial pale moonlight, with the balmy ;.ir and twinkling stars to match. It was nature that was fooled this time, however, lor the library, bare except for rows of chairs and a few book-cases, with the lights reflecting in the cleaned window* and 011 the polished floor, was the scene of gav trowels. True there have been receptions and recep tions given there, but the spirit of [his la*t one was *urh that it more than counteracted any dreariness elements. or rebelliousness of the favorable After the formal procedure in which each old student safely pi loted a freshman or new student through the first fright and awe of the receiving line, all lormalitv and reserve, and oven dignity, vanished and a jollier crowd one never saw before. College students were, of course, glad to see and talk one to another after the summer vacation. But the nui-l interesting part of the evening was spent in meeting and welcoming the new students and [lie alumni. There were inanv members of the ( lass of 21 pres ent. The little grav book* with crim son cord and pencil* were given to evervone. and nio-t of them were filled with signatures and remembrance* bv 10:1(1. when the whole crowd wa* literallv driven home. Some of the names will never again be recognizable, on account of the rather adver*e cir cumstance* under which the writ ing wa* done, but the rimson and grav hook* will alwav* be kept a* .1 mosl chcri*hed reminder ol Cuilford. There wa* excellent punch, ♦ without which no Cuilford recep j tion would be complete. Ihe re inainim: member* of la*t vcai * r Clee ( lub sang their I ivorite num ber*. not new. but never old. ; THREE OF G. G, FACULTY WORKING ON DOCTORATES l .. PROFESSOR I'ARUIS TEACHES AT V OF W VA.i PROFESSOR AM) MRS. DAW TRAV 1.1 ABROAD ' Some ill [he member* il lasl vear"* Cuilford College facultv are literallv scattered to the tour wind* of the earth. 1 lirce mi-m -licr are working on llieii doctor * degree. l'refes*oi T.( . \nscombe ► who t>>i five vear* was he id ol ► ihe Hir-torv department al Cuil ♦ ford i- studying at the I niversi ► Iv of North Carolina and i* doing k -nine teaching in the department J ol Historv there. Jo*eph Dixon \\ bite who durum ► 1922-2 '> and 192 '. 21 wa- I'm £ lessor of Cheinislrv at Cuilford. i ♦ completing hi* second vear - work ► on his I'll.I), at Harvard I niver ► *ilv. During the ummer I'ro £ fe- *or White had charge ol Camp ♦ I ecuniM'li. a bo\ - camp at Center I Harbor. Y 11. ♦ Mi** Hedwig 11. HolTmann who ♦ for the pa*t tvvo vear* ha* been leaching T rem li and Spanish it ♦ Cuilford i* tlii* vear completing her work for a doctorate at Co ♦ lumbia univ.rsitv. and holding ♦ ib.e position of associate profe**ot ♦ of Cerinan in Ihat institution. Mi-- ♦ HofTmann -pent the *ummer in X Europe doing research work there. ♦ Professor E. C. Earris. head of ♦ llie English department at Cuil ♦ (Continued ]>ave PRES. RAYMOND BINFORD ADDRESSES STDDENTS ON NEW DAY AT GUILFORD I'KCKS STt'DKNTS TO I.OOK I'l'ON (.! II.FORD AS THEIR HERITAGE OK A CENTI'RY President Ravmond addressed (lie students on "The New Dav at Guilford College." at the opening (li ipel e\ercies of the year on \\ ednesdav. September l>. He mentioned the tail that 2(>l stu dents iuul registered, a far greater numlier of ( ollege .students than ever liefore at Guilford. Il nam ed the improvements made in the buildings, and the improvement that will lie made during the year, lie stressed the significant fait that these conveniences and the buildings are the propertv of the college students while they are here. "We want these buildings, asserted the speaker, "to be you fr ill the fullest possible sense. Pre serve them for others use. \ll depends on the use of what vou have here. I timing to the college program, he stressed the importance of fol lowing a definite program of mental, and physical exercise, with a provision for spiritual de velopment, and presented the pro gram as one which experience has shown to be best adapted to the conditions here. The speaker emphasized the im portance of the location of the col lege in a cultured conununilv - an aid to the development of cul ture in the student. He maintain ed that time is an essential factoi in character building, and stated the purpose >I the college to ac quaint the student with the large fields of know ledge, i In a [ilea for individualit\ lb. | Pinfold said, "We are terribly . afraid to be different from other-, i We need posit ivencss. -labililx of I harai ter. Phi- is a time when i people are concerned with mater ialism. and tlii- i> resulting in a wave of criminal it v. Ihe -olu- I I ion ol tlii- i- in love and sen i> Mural and spiritual courage an needed in die world todav. foi voung people can contrihute noth ing to the world till the\ have ai • quired thi- moral and spiritual power. Ihe onl\ remed\ lor thi present serious condition of the world is the revival of moral and spiritual power. I'lie most im portant thing that Guilford Col lege ian do lor the -Indent i- to j inslill into even life a profound conviction ol moral obligation. I ■ hope to instill into even serious mind a great determination t eliminate eveiything that will hin -1 der development. Ihe world needs a new vision of the lliiiiu- that count, -i new baptism of that pow ei lo! righteousness. Vm will never find a better field for il cxerci-e than here at Guilford 1 College." GUILFORD REPRESENTED BY SIX AT BLUF RIDGE - I lie iinisi import ml part of tin - Pine Ridge cunlerence which con - cerued the a--embl\ was a ills - i I the theme. "The Mod - ci n Implication of Jesus' \\ a\ mI • Life bv -ucli men .i-. I)r. \. \V. i lav lor. Dr. Sherwood I dd\ r lecturer and author, and a mem her of the International committee i ol Y.U.C \.. Dr. \llvn K. f,,-t i Pinlogisl. Prof. ( .I'm. \\ . i arvii. t I colored I scientist, l uskesee In - -I itule i'l he "(loobei \\ i/ard" . - and kirbv Page, lecturei and an i llmr. i The general theme of the i on - ference "The Modern Implii a ii lions of Jesus' \\ av of Life." wa • discussed under three main topics, f "'lnternational Relationships, and - the Problem of War. "Interna (Continued on poire 2 No. I
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1924, edition 1
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