Page Two
THE GUILFORDIAN
Published -weekly by the Zatasian,
Henry Clay, Philomathean, and Web
sterian Literary Societies.
Editorial Staff
Joseph J. Cox Editor-in-Chief
Alice B. Hazard Managing Editor
Edwin Rozell Associate Editor
Robert Atkinson Associate Editor
Miss N. Era Lasley Alumni Editor
Eugene Hine .... Ass't Alumni Editor
Miss Dorothy Gilbert .. Faculty Adviser
Philip W. Furnas .... Faculty Adviser
Byron A. Haworth Contributor
Reporters
Ora Melvin Sara Edgerton
Gurney Collins Gertrude Hinshaw
Reginald Marshall Leslie Murphy
Paul Reynolds Rachel Ives
Deborah Harvey Ruth Outland
Clare Trueblood .... Sinclair Williams
Business Staff
A. Scott Parker, Jr. .. Business Manager
Moore Rabb .. Ass't. Business Manager
Bernice Henley Secretary
Thelma King Circulation Mgr.
Wilmer Steele ..Ass't Subscription Mgr.
Address all communications to THE
GUILFORDIAN, Guilford College, N. C.
Subscription price $1.50 per year
Entered at the post, office in Guilford
College, N. C., as second class mail
matter.
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association.
We suggest that the following be
printed at the bottom of programs:
"If conversation is necessary,
please write on the other side."
Our idea of something out of
place is an artificial "fainting
party" pulled in the middle of a
concert number. Perhaps the per
former is getting nil the attention
—he should.
Cox Hall will now lie cleaned
thoroughly for the first and last
time this year. In other words, the
annual Thanksgiving "open house"
is near at hand. The girl's
wouldn't like it if we said they
would have to clean up.
A professor at State College ad
vocates that all colleges should be
made co-educational and that a
course in love-making should be
taught to the freshmen, after which
instruction they should marry in
the summer between the Frosli and
Soph years.
Perhaps the local -and recent
trend backwards in the matter of
rules was a wise precaution against
the spread of such teachings.
j
Workers
In the past few weeks the GUIL
FORDIAN has lost three of its most
able workers.
Ira Newlin, who for several
months has spent a great deal of
his time and thought on the paper,
resigned in order to do justice to
his other activities 011 the campus
and to his work.
Robert Griffin deserves the ap
preciation of the entire college body
because of his very valuable work
as business manager. Bob worked
faithfully 011 the GUILFORDIAN be
fore school started in order to place
the paper 011 a sound basis.
Frances Osborne resigned as as
sociate editor after moi*e than a
year of valuable work 011 the paper.
With each of the above it has
been a case of too much work.
They have been willing to take
a responsibility and have accom
plished whatever task they may
have had.
Perhaps if more students would
take responsibilities and live up to
them, there would not be so many
cases of a student holding two or
even more major student offices.
Some complain that they have
never had a chance. Guilford is
small enough so that a man with
ability and responsibility will need
no press agent.
An overworked student can not
do justice to either his office or him
self. There are quite a few over
worked and quite a few under
worked students 011 the campus.
There should be a more even dis
tribution.
OPEN FORUM
The Guilfordian is fjlad to accept
any articles which pertain to cur
rent campus complications. All
such articles must be signed by the
author or his identity must be es
tablished, subject to discretion of
the editor.
Dear Mr. Editor:
Since it has been considered tlie re
ligious and moral duty of some to ex
press their opinion of the social life
and of the so called matchless speci
mens of womanhood found 011 our cam
pus, we consider it our religious and
moral duty to express our opinion of
the social attitude of the matchless
specimens of young manhood found on
our campus. We feel that the gallant
courtiers of the Elizabethan age could
not even have approached the state of
perfection that these young men have
attained in thier courtesy. It is often
said that the sheiks of today have lost
a part of the courtesy and gallant spir
it, possessed by the knights of old but
the young men of Guilford College are
an exception to that saying and they
still possess that true knightly spirit.
On what other campus could one find
such gallant sheiks who, when a girl
enters the classroom all nearly get
killed in the rush attempting to give
her thier seat? It is even thought ad
visable that a traffic cop be procured to
keep them from getting killed in the
rush as tliey spring up to offer the lady
thier seat, each one trying to excel the
other in gallantry.
Since the recent article contained so
many helpful suggestions as to the bet
terment of the social life of the cam
pus, we are sure the improvement will
be noticeable in the future Guilford
graduates and that they will possess
even more poise, assurance and imper
turbability than they formerly have.
We wish to express our most sincere
gratitude for these suggestions which
prove that those suggesting them have
used thier most valuable time in think
ing them over.
At the end of this quarter we will
see the foresight of the faculty in
granting these social privileges, since
this wonderful inspiration has fired the
divine spark of ambition and the high
est possible pinnacle of success will be
demonstrated by fiieir most brilliant
grades.
We have often wondered what caused
the fervent look of romance gleaming
in the eyes of these pulsing, flashing,
passionate lovers and we are most hap
py to learn that it is caused by the ex
quisite ideals of their thoughts, the
Guilford College women.
111 meditating upon this subject of
gallantry so aptly and appropriately
protrayed by these matchless specimens
of social ideals, we wonder if they are
the product of these refreshing and in
vigorating socials or is it the self-made
man?
NORMA BELLE WILSON,
CARRIE TEAGUE.
THE GUILFORDIAN
CRAWFORD'S MEN
LOSE TO LENOIR
(Continued from Page One)
held them for downs. An effort of
Guilford to punt to safety was blocked,
and Lenoir-Rhyne recovered on the
three-yard line. An off-tackle play
netted Owl and the Bears their third
touchdown. Owl, occasionally assisted
by Beam, seemed to be the star for the
Bears, while Parrish, Marshall and
Moore shone for the Quakers:
Line up and summary:
Guilford Pos. L.-Bhyne
Trivette Wynecoff
Left End
Hoyle Mcßee
Left Guard
Murphy Rumple
Left Tackle
Cannon Detwilder
Center
Moon Beam (C)
Right Tackle
Beamon Steelman
Right Guard
Marshall Kiser
Right End
Moore Hager
Quarterback
Newlin Owl
Right Half
Wildman Hodge
Left Half
Parrish Sigmon
Fullback
Scoring: Lenoir-Rhyne—Touchdowns,
Owl 3. Referee, Williams (U. N. C.);
umpire, Roper (Citadel); lieadlinesman,
Shores (Maryville).
CAROLINA WOOD VISITS
AT GUILFORD COLLEGE
(Continued from Page One)
the upper class shall rule or the Indi
ans regain their self-respect and liberty.
President Calles has opened about 3,000
schools for the Indians during the three
years ho has been in office. The United
States, after almost withdrawing recog
nition of President Calles, has sent a
man to Mexico to find a way of friend
ship. It is up to us to make this an
event in human history.
The journey which Carolina Wood is
about to take to Nicaragua is partly
because of the United States Marines
stationed there. Central America is
afraid that the United States is coiu-
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ing down to seize all her possessions.
The marines stationed there do not con
tradict this idea.
During the Fellowship of Reconcilia
tion at Asbury Park this summer, two
Nicaraguans were asked to speak. Con
trary to the expectation that they
would be bitter, tliey said they didn't
know there were so many friendly peo
ple in the United States. It is up to
us to make them keep this opinion.
Let us get ready to get into the game
of this exciting world.
CLASSES IN SPANISH
ARE PARTY GUESTS
Nov. 17. —Miss Edith Marshburn and
Ruth Smith, both of the Guilford Col
lege community, entertained the Span
ish classes at the Marshburn home last
evening.
Every guest was in Spanish costume.
Miss Smith acted as hostess and Miss
Marshburn as host. The guests for the
evening were directed to the cloak room
by two Spanish maids, after which they
were served punch at the Saloon.
The program consisted of a Spanish
contest, the Cu Coo game, a special
Spanish dance by Laura Ballinger, uke
serenade by Senor Lemons, and a talk
concerning Spanish customs by Miss
Hanna, professor of Spanish at Guil
ford College.
Ruth Smith presented a prize to Bob
Griffin and Jo Paul as winners of the
contest.
'* • f
STRATFORD-W EATHERLY
DRUG CO.
"We Always Sell the Best"
College Headquarters in Greensboro
* H'
f *
CRUTCHFIELD PLUMBING
COMPANY
GREENSBORO, N. C.
*
W. I. Anderson & Go.
Wholesale
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Greensboro, N. C.
*
GREENSBORO
HARDWARE GO.
Hard ware
OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU
221 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A full line always on hand for
your selection.
WILLS
BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
GUILFORD LUMBER MFG.
COMPANY
GUILFORD \X7OOD
OOD FF ORK
Since 1884
Greensboro, North Carolina
November 23, 1927
SCOTT BENTON
Agent for
LUCAS BROS.
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
Back Those Who Back Us
*—— j,
See ISAACSON'S
for your next Suit or Florsheim Shoes
and Furnishings
Ask Scott Benton and Save Money
308 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.
.f H >
Tell Them You're from Guilford
Meet Me at
PARKE'S
SODA and SANDWICH SHOP
Trade With Our Advertisers
T-T
►
When in High Point
STOP AT
RANDALL'S
ft:
Back Those Who Back Us
See us for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY
SASLOW'S JEWELRY CO.
306 S. Elm St. Opposite National Theater
10 Per Cent Reduction to College Boys
and Girls
Prompt Service on All Repairing
Trade With Our Advertisers
"* • I*
WALTON'S SHOE SHOP
112 W. Sycamore Greensboro, N. C.
College Representative, Walter Brown
PHONE 3185
j.
Tell Them You're from Guilford
POWELL'S WALK-OVER SHOP
SHOES and HOSIERY
Jjf 216 S. Elm Street jf'T
Greensboro, . C.
808 GRIFFIN, College Representative
Trade With Our Advertisers
XI =
J GIFT SHOP 7
yEST. /S9O PHONE 633/tyl
> ri
MIWVkVAc
208 S. ELM ST c J
9EENSBORO. N.C /S/
STING GIFTS /
:
Back Those Who Back Us
* 4-
You Will Find a Welcome at
J. K. FARLOW'S
Dealer In
General Merchandise, Candies,
and Fruits of All Kinds
Sandwiches, Drinks and Stationery
Phone 7020 Guilford College, N. C.
4- *
Tell Them You're from Guilford
RADIO
HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
Greensboro, N. C.