Page four
CRYSTAL CAFE
EQUIPPED FOR QUICK SERVICE
BEST QUALITY—FOR LESS
Dixie Building—East Sycamore Street
„♦ , ,
The COMMERCIAL nati ° nal bank
V. A. J. IDOL, Vice-President and Trust Officer
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
JOS. J. STONE & CO. Hofld Colds
Printers, Engravers, Binders w Vapors inhaled
Jlv quickly clear head
Office Equipment and Supplies /H NJjK J j CS
Aul yw Va PORub
GREENSBORO, N. C. (Ml 1.'.l 11 ifl! P M :UI l-l J. Vi #1 Jll'A
*♦ ... (
PLEASANTS
LEASES FRUITS
Everything Good to Eat
0.
♦ ■ ♦
WmWWMWWVMWWWmWWWMWWNWWVWW/
l B ■
L B ■
:j Make Our Store Your Home When V
;i in the City \
I; Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts ■
;■ Knapp-Felt Hats ■
/ ■
llounts ~ g Dc g ßoe Go. ;
H£KL QUALITY IS HIGHLY THAN PMC
;! GREENSBORO, N. C. j
WWWiWWUWWWMftWWWWWVVWWVWWWWAF
ft ■ ♦.
►V —I
ALTON TEW
Agent for
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
"We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning"
KENDALL, The Printer
The Best Printing—The Best Service
21 6 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
See Joe Cox for Programs, Etc.
*■ *'l
...
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
SOUTHERN COACH COMPANY
Commerce Place Phone 4390
We operate hourly service from Greensboro to Charlotte with
Modern Equipment and Reliable Drivers
Busses may be chartered for tours and special trips anywhere, any time.
I
I! ;
R. F. DALTON
President
A. S. PARKER W. E. SNOW
Ist Vice-Pres. and Treas. 2nd Vice-Pres. and Supt.
SNOW LUMBER COMPANY
Lumber, S ash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
High Point, N. C.
H. M. ARMENTROUT CARTER DALTON
Secretary Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Counsel
'♦ ———
LAMB'S AUTO SERVICE
First Class Repairing of All Kinds—Auto Accessories
E. E. LAMB, Prop.
Phone 7020 - - - - Guilford College, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
OPEN FORUM
111 this day and age, in which, as in
nil previous ages, young people are
going to the dogs, there has been much
discussion on the subject of student
government in schools and colleges.
Before we state our opinion, let us try
and define student government. Is it
not to be a government of the students,
by the students, and for the students?
In men's student government the idea
seems to be pretty well carried out, but
on the other hand, for some reason,
young women are not considered cap
able of self-government. Of course it
is an accepted fact that students need
some guiding hand, but when this hand
becomes handcuffs it ceases to be so
acceptable.
At present student government con
tains several defects. In the first place
there is a superfluity of rules and re
strictions. We ought to profit by the
experience of Judaism. One reason
for its insufficiency was the fact that
Jews could not do anything without
the permission of the law to which
they were bound hand and foot.
The ideal situation would be one in
which there were four or five cardinal
rules and all other matters of conduct
were to be decided by the students'
judgment and a consideration of their
relation to the cardinal four. Then, too,
rather than rules and restrictions as
the basis of government, we would have
admiration and respect of the one in
charge, since these two qualities are
requisites of a successful government.
If students know that they are being
trusted and put 011 their own responsi
bility, they will be more apt to respect
the wishes of the one in charge, and
observe their standards of right and
wrong. Nearly all students of suffi
cient intellectuality to enter college
should be given an opportunity to de
velop it. What we need is a student
government by students who are in
terested and capable of carrying it 011
rather than a faculty government for
students incapable of deciding things
for themselves. Such a government
| will tend to develop initiative, whereas
under faculty rule it is -repressed. 111
| spite of the disrepute into which con
science has come lately—perhaps be
cause of associations—is not conscience
just our personal conception of morals?
Since we all have some such concep
tion, most students are capable of solv
ing minor problems—of conduct as well
as of algebra—and it is an essential
part of college education to be allowed
to do so.
RUTH OUT LAND.
DR. PERISHO ATTENDS
HOOVER INAUGURATION
(Continued from Page One)
13 Irving street. This is the meeting
now regularly attended by the Hoovers.
Promptly at two minutes before eleven
o'clock, President-elect Hoover, his
wife, Herbert, Jr., and his wife, and
Allan, along with Herbert Hoover's sis
ter, drove up to the Meeting House.
The large crowd 011 the outside unable
to get seats in the house began a great
applause, which Herbert Hoover quickly
stopped.
011 Sabbath afternoon, the Perishos
made a dinner call 011 Senator and Mrs.
Norbeck. So many visitors were in
,♦
W. I. Anderson & Co.
Wholesale
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Greensboro, N. C.
v
BELK'S !
Department Store
The Home of Better Values
;; Novelty Sports Wear for
College Girls
Washington Square
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Washington that the streets were thick
ly crowded. It was almost impossible
to drive a car along the main streets
of the city. "Upon going to their rooms
the car driven by Mr. Jones was going
north on 3rd street, trying to evade
the congestion of the city. A few
blocks north of the Capitol they found
that the streets were more open and
were going along nicely, when for some
cause unknown to the party, they
crossed an East and West street car
line on H street. Almost the instant
that they drove upon the car line, a
street car rounding west struck the au
tomobile square 011 the side. Mr. Jones
escaped all injury. Mrs. Beebe was
severely shocked and her body bruised.
The worst injury by far to any of the
party was received by Inez Beebe Per
isho who hurt her ankle, her lower
limb, bruised her shoulder, and broke
her collar bone. The car was badly
damaged.
GUILFORD VISITED BY
STUDENT VOLUNTEER
(Continued from Page One)
eated. The many racial divisions,
languages, religions, poverty, and eco
nomic oppressions hamper unity and
progress. England's policy in India
has long been one of imperialism. Not
until recent years have the people at
tempted to gain their independence.
The work of Mahatna Gandhi, the
world-famous reformer and religious
leader, has done more to improve con
ditions than any other factor. His 11011-
violience, non-co-operative policy has
commanded recognition among even his
opponents; and the spinning wheel
which he introduced as a means of es
cape from economic oppression has im
proved living conditions.
India considers Christianity, but hes
itates to accept it as she witnesses the
example which America as a Christian
nation presents.
111 a talk to the joint Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A. societies, Miss Gould spoke en
thusiastically of the immenseness of
the Student Volunteer movement. She
discussed service rendered in such
fields as the mining sections of South
ern Africa and the transformation re
sulting in the lives of the natives.
She urged every student to enlarge
his and her realm of thought, to en
deavor to see the world as one common
soil, and the races as a brotherhood of
mankind.
Mr. J. Hoge Ricks, of the class of
1915, visited the college recently. Mr.
Ricks is judge of the Juvenile Court
of Richmond, Virginia.
1
College
girls
looking
for
something
different
will find
their
wants
anticipated
here
oleam>
20G South Elm Street
March 20, 1929
BflglSfi
113 W. MKT". ST
GREENSBORO, N. C.
%* •
GREENSBORO
HARDWARE CO.
Hardware
OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU
221 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
| |
'iiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiniiTT
f WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I
I. *
'*"*• l T' tr t H ii"tii>iitntnt.-||
—'
Graduates!
Let us serve you after graduation.
Let us make you a loan, build
your home, and insure your
happiness.
Come in to see us.
SOUTHERN REAL
ESTATE GO.
104 N. Elm St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
*' J •
In the
College Manner!
Vanstory assortments are
selected with the idea of
pleasing the college man.
Styles that young men
want are found in the
new lines of suits, top
coats and accessories that
are shown in such great
variety.
Vanstory prices are one
of the attractions that
appeal to college men.
tfcmdlery
Bm/f.ATKnighl At* ttfr
Jefferson Standard Bldg.