Vote
for AI
Smith
VOLUME XIII
TURMOIL AND UPROAR SPLIT CAMPUS
STUDENTS RESENT A
FACULTY ATTEMPT
FORCE MORE SOCIALS
Power of Dining Room Commit
tee May Be Used Against Fac
ulty by Powerful Council
VIOLENCE IS EXPECTED
Women's Student Government is Suc
cessfully Maintaining Order Among
Most Radical Groups in Cox Hall
(Editor's Note: See picture of
campus disrupted by turmoil and
uproar on page 3).
Amid scenes of wildest disorder, with
the waring factions of both faculty and
students flying at each other's throats;
the Guilford College campus found it
self ablaze with one of the bitterest
party strifes that has ever before baf
fled the attempts of the sheriffs of
three counties to quell. In spite of
the fact that some of the students did
not fully get the gist of the rising
flood of the great tumult, the astute
leadership on the part of a few caused
them to scrutinize the facts, and the
campus of that institution was turned
into a turbulent state of hysterical up
roar. (See picture of campus in up
roar on page three).
The whole affair came to a head when
the social committee met the next day
to receive the report of the faculty com
mittee that was appointed by the fac
ulty to notify the student body of the
increase in social privileges. The social
committee felt that it needed the sup
port of the student body, so the presi
dents of the Men's and Women's Stu
dent Councils were asked to call coun
(Continued on Page Two)
Doak's Quaker Moralists
Whip Senators to a Nub
DOAK WINS GAME
Moore Rabb Gets Home Run and
Little Napoleon Hire Makes
Unassisted Triple Play
XXXII AND 1-2 TO XXXI
Whisenhunt Pitches Air Tight Ball For
Six Innings—Doak Had Expected to
Face Tom Zachary
In an air tight slugging contest fea
tured by stellar pitching on the part of
Whisenhunt, sensational fielding of
Napoleon Hire and the unmatched strat
egy of Coach Bob Doak, the Fighting
Quaker Moralist won over the Washing
ton Senators in an exhibition game
32 1-2 to 31. The Senators never
threatened except in the seventh inning
when they batted around three and one
half times before they were retired by
an unassisted triple play on the part
of Napoleon Hire.
Coveleskie held the Quaker sluggers
hitless for the first tw6 innings due to
their disappointment in not meeting
Tom Zachary, late of the Quaker nine
and later of the Senators. It seems
from all reports that Coach Doak was
depending upon a pull with Tom and
was going to have a victory handed
out as an advertising feature for Guil-
YELLOW FEVER EDITION OF
GUILFO
Big Dance Features
At Junior-Senior Banquet
PAULREYNOLDSWITH
HIS JAZZ BAND PLAYS
AT SEMI-ANNUAL HOP
Miss Gladys Tapley and Charles
Friddie Are Prize Couple of
Strenuous Evening
WALDO WILLIAMS CHOKED
Sid Winslow With Presidents of Y. W
and Y. M. and Student Government
Have Desirable Accident
To the astonishment of the two class
es the annual Junior-Senior Banquet
held in the King Cotton Wednesday
evening, was a large success.
The long table in the center of the
Ball Room was decorated with sweet
peas and holly without berries. The
menu was as follows: fruit cocktail,
raw peanuts, soured cucumbers, un
broiled chicken without liver, succotash,
Guilford boiled potatoes and new un
strung beans, turnip salad en Mayo
naise, petite strawberry mousse et cake,
almonds Demi Tin (Tasse).
In the annual hop which followed
the banquet, Miss Gladys Tapley and
her partner Mr. Charlie Friddle were
recognized as the most graceful couple
011 the floor, Professor Samuel Haworth,
who refused at first 011 the pretense
that dancing is immoral, showed un
usual skill for an amateur in the last
round. The dance music furnished by
(Continued 011 Page Three)
COACII DOAK
ford, the fact having slipped his mind
said hurler was now the property of
St. Louis.
Whisenhunt had a slight stroke of
stage fright as the first batter faced
him and proceeded to walk him; after
which Coach Bob walked out to the
box and whispered fatherly encourage
ment in his ear. A rousing cheer from
(Continued on Page Two)
Cy THE
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., MAY 18, 1927
BB
Byron Hayworth Wins Football
Captainship in a Poker Game
WINNER
; Ihs I
||F .^^SSfiSSI
Wmt" JjWM
BYROX IIAYWORTH
Miss Laura Worth Ambushes Cherry Thieves
by Timely Discharge of Artillery, Alleged
Two persons were injured and the
state track record broken Friday night
in the vicinity of a neighboring cherry
orchard.
A group of boys were peacefully
roosting in a large cherry tree when
a shell, alleged to have been owned by
Laura Worth, exploded. Immediately
after the trigger of the fire-arm was
pulled all the strength suddenly van
quished from Paul Chandler's limbs and
as a consequence he fell to earth be
low. Being entirely in accordance with
the law of conservation of mass it
seems that "Hook's" lost energy imme
diately entered the muscles of Cranford
Hoyle's lower limbs. Just as this trans
forming reaction took place Hoyle felt
it quite expedient that he proceed to
immediate action. In the few moments
that followed he cut one and two fifths
seconds off the state 220 low hurdle
record and five seconds off the 440.
Mr. Hoyle is in a serious condition
due to over exertion but it is believed
that he will recover in time to be in-
DIAN
PAUL REYNOLDS' ORCHESTRA
stalled into his new office. Mr. Chand
ler is rapidly regaining his lost
strength. The doctors say he will soon
be able to resume his irregular class
attendance.
IRELAND AND HOLT WILL
NOT VISIT IN ALAMANCE
Contrary to current reports that were
for some time regarded as official, it
has been verified in an interview with
Tommy Hadley that Dan Ireland and
French Holt will not visit their respec
tive homes in Alamance County this
week-end.
Mr. Ireland refused to give an inter
view and the reason for the postpone
ment could not be discerned although
Mr. Holt stated emphatically that no
breach had occurred between the two.
LOSER
WALT ROBERTSON
The Quaker
Is Here
Four
Pages
Today
CRANFORD HOYLE IS
SUCCESSOR TO MISS
TAPLEY, NOW DEAN
Is Choice of Girls and Present
Dean Over Tom Hadley, the
Other Candidate
IS A FAVORITE OF DEAN
Announcement has been made that
Cranford Hoyle will succeed Miss
Gladys Tapley as Dean of Women for
the Summer School session beginning
June 9tli at Guilford College.
The student body and prospective stu
dents feel quite sure of the capabilities
of Mr. Hoyle to fill this capacity and
the encumbent, Miss Tapley, speaks
very highly of his qualifications.
For some time quite an association
i has been known to have existed be
(Continued on Page Two)
WALTER ROBERTSON
IS LOSER OF TITLE
Mr. Hayworth Proves His Su
premacy at Great Interna
tional Pastime
ROBERTSON RESENTFUL
Playing one of the most brilliant
hands of his whole career as a partici
pant of the great international pastime,
Byron A. Hayworth won the football
captaincy from Walter Robertson here
last night 011 the local table located in
Dr. Binford's office.
It seems that there has been consid
erable discussion on the campus as who
was the better player, so they met be
fore a large gallery to settle once and
for all this burning question. On fur
ther investigation, Sheriff Steel also
found that the participants, having been
low in pecuniary resources, had found
it necessary to resort to strip poker. It
seems that Byron made a bad start, for
it was not long until the future looked
very bare for Mr. Hayworth. However,
living up to his reputation of always ac
complishing what he sets out to do, Mr.
Hayworth made a brilliant rally at the
crisis and the result was the rapid loss
of Mr. Robertson. In fact it was so
rapid that before the spectators could
fully grasp the significance of it, Mr.
Robertson found himself in a position
that would greatly inconvenience his
journey from Memorial Hall to Cox
Hall. Things became intensified when
in a fit of desperation, Mr. Robertson
put his last earthly possession on the
stake, namely his Football captaincy.
All eyes were trained on the players
as they drew for this history making
affair. The air was still further intensi
fied with the fragrance of rose perfume
that floated from the open door of the
chemistry laboratory. The wind in the
trees made a low moaning sound, and
across the hall could be heard the dull
clink, clink of the coins rattling in the
treasurer's office. All of these diversi
(Continued on Page Three)
NUMBER 28