Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE GUILFORDIAN Published weekly by the Zatasian, | Henry Clay, l'hiloniathean, and Web •terian Literary Societies. Editorial Staff Byrron Haworth Editor-in-Chief Joseph Cox Managing Editor Frances Osborne ... Associate Editor Ira G. Newlin Associate Editor Miss N. Era Lasley Alumni Editor George P. Wilson F'aculty Adviser A. I. Newlin Faculty Adviser Reporters Beulah Allen Maude Simpson Charles Weir Katherine Shields Reginald Marshall Fiances Osborne Alice Hazard Ira G. Newlin Joseph Cox Byron Haworth Business Staff Murray M. White Business Mgr. Pansy Donnell Circulation Mgr. Address all communications to THE GUILFORDIAN, Guilford College N. C. j-übcription price $1.50 per year tniered at the post otfice in Guil ford College, N. C., as second class mail matter. Member of North Carolina Collegi ate Press Association. KJ )FT( )RJAL It seems to be the invariable cus. torn of every new administration to boast if its inabilities, its lack of ex perience, and so forth. With this fact in mind, several have facetiously remarked that the new Guilfordian Board has much to boast about. No one is more aware of this fact than are we ourselves. It was unfortunate for the in coming officers that none of the upper class men seemed to take any active in terest in journalistic work. It was necessary, therefore, to elect the ones who had really made a conscientious effort to learn, both by hard work and by giving their time. When one does his best that is all a sane per son asks of him, so if the Guilfordian readers will patiently bear with us we will, within a short time, edit a paper of which you need not be ashamed. Barring a few schemes anil ideas of our own, the Guilfordian will be changed very little from the past issues. We have the interest of Guilford College at heart in getting out an issue of the Guilfordian. We are biased by no party, race or class. It is our intention to give everybody and every organization an equal and square deal. Before offering too much adverse criticism we would appreciate your advising us, first, concerning our mistakes. If the critic is justified and we do not remedy matters we will have nothing more to say, and no ones feelings will be hurt. Let The Boom Die The state papers insist that there is a distinct boom under way to get Mr. Garrity, former Wake Forest coach, to come to Chapel Hill and take charge of certain athletic teams here. There is even a strong undercurrent of such a desire evident upon the University campus. But we have the statement of Dr. Chase that the University is not con sidering employing the former Prince ton star. It is to the credit of the instituition that such is true. Cer tainly the trustees of Wake Forest College would not have called its high ly successful coach upon the carpet and brought about his resignation un less there were serious and grave charges against him. It is to the everlasting glory of Wake Forest that such action was taken Many rumors had spread over the Sta'e and South concerning the Baptist's phenomenal success in the athletic world while that college was being lauded on the sporting pages he was sinking in the respect of manv of those whose respect she needed most. Carolina has a great name in the realm of sports and can hardly af ford to resort to the employment of coaches with doubtful reputations in order to win temporary fame in a sideline of the university activity. The Tar Heel ALUMNI NOTES Henry A. \\ hi;e '94 is secretary and treasurer of the White Way Motor Company of High I'oint, N. C. He is also engaged in the Real Estate busi ness. Mr. White is / strong member of the Society of Friends and takes an active part in the work of the Friends meeting in High Point and of the I North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends. He is chairman of the l'romotion and Budget Committee of the North Caroli.ua Yearly Meeting, and is a member of the Board of Trustees of Guilford College. .Mr. White has been in the auto mobile business since 1922. After his graduation from Cuilford College he attended Haverford College from which institution he received the B. 5. degree in 1897. lie was superin tendent of Oakvood Seminary, now Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. for two years, for almost twenty years was secretary and treasurere of the High Point Buggy Manufacturing Company, and for two years was secretary and treasuier of the Com monwealth Hosiery Mills. Mr. White's son, Murray, has been a student at Cuilford sisce Septem ber 1924. For the past twenty-five years F. Walter Grabs has been pastor of the Moravian church at Bethania, N. C. This is a home church and has four chapels connected with it. Air. Grabs also serves as pastor at Friedland church. Occasionally Air. Grabs makes a visit to the college and favors the students and facutly with a sermon or a talk. His coming is always antici pated with pleasure. FORMER STUDENTS William S. Folwell is head shipping clerk at Welch Furniture Manufactur ing Company of High Point, N. C. Mr. Folwell entered New Garden Roarding School in 1885. Stephen Clark who was a student at Guilford College in 1903-1904 is a very successful Realtor of High Point. N. C. Mr. Clark lias done much for his home town in developing beauti ful residential property. On January 4th 1926 Margaret Florine arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rohali kerner at kerners ville, N. C. Mrs. Kerner (.Susan Gentry) was a student at Guilford Col lege in 1916-1917. Charles Smith, better known on the campus as "Block." visited friends at the college during his Christmas vaca tion. He is teaching Biology and coaching athletics in the high school at Lincolnton. N. C. 1916. Laura E. Davis 'l6 is teaching Mathematics and Science in the high school at Arapahoe, N. C. Since her graduation Miss Davis has been engaged in teaching Mathematics and Science and has been connected wttli the high school in Emporia, Va., Jamestown, Bessemer City and Plea sant Garden. Miss Davis attended summer school at the Universtiy of California in 1923 and the University of North Carolina in 1925. and is planning to do some additional Work at the 1 Di versity of North Carolina at an early date. 1922. J. Curtis Newlin '22. who is teacher of History and Director of Atheletics al Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., spent his Christmas vacation with friends and relatives in North Carolina. He spent several days on the college campus. 1923. Hope Motley '23 is teaching Home Economics in the Luis Munoz Rivera Continuation School in Salinas, Porto llico. Last year Miss Motley was School Nurse and Dietitian at "Schoolfield Public School, Schoolfield, Va. Heen Bostick '23 is teaching French and Science in the high school at Wilkesboro, N. C. The home address of Miss Bostick is 613 Park Ave., Greensboro, N. C. 1925. Ghita Tuttle '25 is teaching Home Economics in the Dobson High School. Dobson, N. C. THE GUILFORDIAN GUILFORD COLLEGE BASKET EERS TROUNCE DUKE AND WAKE FOREST Continued .iiom paj-e l.i of the listless playing of the Baptists in the first half and piled up u score that the Wake Forest team could never quite overtake. Staiting with a rush the Guilford plaxers outplayed the Wake Forest players in every department of the game and the half ended with Guil ford 16 points and Wake Forest 8. During the first half, the Quakers guarded so closely that the Wake Forest players were forced to shoot on the run and from positions from which the ball never travels accurate ly toward the goal. Entering the second half with Guil | ford's hig lead staring them in the face, Wake Forest team threw their whole strength into the game in an effort to win. But despite specta. cular playing the large lead in the first half was too much for them to overtake. Four minutes before the end Wake Forest tied the score but Ferrell looped a nice one putting the Guilford team 2 points ahead. The Wake For est players added one more point making the final score 22-21. The feature of the game was the shooting of R. Smith. He shot from all angles of the court, looping 8 points. SALISBURY GAME Starting out on a three day trip Thursday, the Guilford team was de feated by the Salisbury "Y." Thurs day night, 31 to 25. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 11 lin Guilford's favor. The ''Y" team was out-played in the first half, but during the second half Guilford could not find the basket and the weight and experience of the "Y" team soon told and the game ended 31 to 25, ■in favor of Salisbury. The team is ' composed of former college players I who have had much experience. LENOIR RIIYNE RALLIES j Fresh from victories over Wake ( I Forest and Duke, the Guilford team ' j struck a snag when it met Lenoir- Rhyne. The Quakers started of! in their usual st>l>' and the half ended 10 to 6 in their favor. Owing to the close guarding of the Lenoir-Khyne I earn the Quarkers made only two points during the last half. Specta cular shooting by Narriker anil Moose put the Lenoir-Rhyne team ahead to ward the end of the game. It was t a wonderful comeback for Lenoir- Khyne after being out played in the first half. Guilford tried desperately to stave off defeat taking numerous long shots but could not muster but could not hit the basket with any ' consistency. Ferrell was the star for Guilford, while Moose, Hodge and Narricker were best playeers for Lenoir-Rhyne. Despite the fact that Guilford got beat she put up the best tlelense ever seen at Lenoir-Rhyne. It was only the inability of the Quaker forwards to get started that Guilford lost. I At Davidson the Guilford team ' put up a still fight but lost to the Davidson Wildcats Saturday night. Playing their best game of the sea son, Davidson won 38 to 23. Accord ing to reports from Davidson, the Guilford team was one of the finest seen at Davidson this year. Although never ill the lead Guilford was in the fight throughout. The first few minutes of play saw- Davidson leading 5 to 3. By starting I a fast offense the Davidson team led jat the end of the first Half by 12 points. Guilford could not get started dur ing the first half and showed the effects of 4 games in the last 5 days. At the beginning of the second half the Quakers took on new life and led j by Captain Smith, they put up a \ fight to overcome Davidsons lead. . Playing on equal terms with Davidson J during the last half Guilford threat- j ened the lead time after time. Anderson was the star of the game scoring 17 points. The two captains : and Moore, the Guilford Center all j showed excellent form. | Shoes Styles to Suit Any Man Who Walks. H You young men want Style as well as quality. You get 8 B both when you buy your Shoes from Hendrix. "RED" HUGHES is our representative at Guilford. It will fj B pay von to talk the matter over with him. j J.M.HENDRIX&CO. I = 223 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. 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The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1
2
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