Page four
ANNUAL FETE BRINGS
MANY GUILFORDIANS
BACK TO THE CAMPUS
Number Registered at Foun
ders Only a Third of
Visiting Crowd.
300 SEE FOOTBALL GAME
Thirty-two Communities Represented
in Group of Old Grads at Home
coming Day Exercises.
About 300 former graduates were
among the crowd who witnessed the
home-coming day football game, and
of this number, 87 registered at Foun
ders hall some time during the day
of November 9.
Of these 87 registrations, 10 were
from Greensboro, 11 from High Point,
seven from Winston-Salem, six from
Guilford College community, four from
Kernersville, three from King, three
from Goldsboro, two each from Mount
Airy, Graham, and Ahoskie, and one
each from several other points in North
Carolina.
Those from Greensboro who were
preesnt were: 11. C. Denny, Mary Allen
White Johnson, Hugh I'. Leah, Esther
Iteece, W. W. Plain, Mr. and Mrs.
David J. White, Edgar 11. Mcßane,
Ernest M. Scarboro, Mrs. Mary T. Pet
ty, Mrs. Christine Marshall Clegg,
Frances Johnson, Mary Helen Johnson,
Ava Roberts, Annie Ray Moore, Hale
Newlln, Gladys Bryan, and Jane Clegg.
Representatives from High Point in
cluded: Joseph Cox, David 11. Parsons.
Jr., L. Floyd Wilson, Sr., Ada Blair,
May It. Cox, Clara I. Cox, Byron Ha
worth, Mary Alice Lutnelle, Martha
Jarrett, Ruth Anne Homey.
Those from Winston-Salem were:
Jesse G. Bowen, Jr., Cleo C. Stack,
James 11. Bunn, Dorothy W. Bunn
Julie Wolff Ebert, W. C. Wray, Lillian
11. Kirby.
Guilford College alumni were: Cor
nelia It. Michaux, A. I. Newlln, Mrs.
L. L. Matlocke, Ada M. Field, Sarah
C. Sampson, Laura D. Worth.
Representatives from Kernersville
were: Ida Maye Iliggins, Ethel Swalm,
Jean Cochran.
Those from King were: Neil Thomas,
Simpson Garner, A. E. Garner.
Goldsboro alumni were: Adalia F.
Williams, Edith Warrick, and Paul S.
Lew.
Representatives from Mt. Airy were:
Clara Bell Welch and Willie Lou Mc-
Gee.
Those from Graham were: B. Bar
clay Newlln and Felsie Riddle.
Ahoskie alumni were: A. G. Otwell
and Eunice Otwell.
Among the alumni present were:
Sara Davis, from Concord; Earl Ivuy
kendall. from Louisburg College, Lou
isburg; Eunice E. Lindley, Staley;
Margery Redding, Trinity; Mildred
CAROLINA
STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20
His Last Picture
WILL
ROGERS
-—ln—-
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
with
Hill Robinson
STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27
Spend Thanksgiving I)ag
with
Fred Astaire
Ginger Rogers
"TOP HAT"
Rcr their neir dunce xrligation
The Piccolino
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from Page Two)
cents per meal, and that this money
covers the following expenditures:
the actual food prepared; rent of tho
dining room; electricity and water;
wages for 27 student workers and two
■cooks (waiters, dishwashers, janitors
for the boarding department, dairy and
storeroom workers, etc.); laundering
of aprons, towels, table linen; all
cleaning supplies; and maintenance,
including repairs and replacement of
equipment and dishes (as well as the
purchase, from time to time, of new
ones).
Three things in this connection: Stu
dent labor is necessarily costly. Far
better it would be, and easier, to hire
regular help; the advantages of this, in
money and efficiency, need not be cited.
Guilford College is glad to do all it can
financially for its students, but a little
courteous appreciation 011 the part of
some would be welcomed.
Closely related is the second point:
If all the students eating in the Found
er's hall dining room were paying their
full $425 in cash, conditions at Guil
ford would be remarkably different.
Again, Guilford is eager to help, but
before you criticize too severely, ask
yourself, and answer truthfully as most
of us would find we would have to,
Marlette, Lawsonville; Roger Kiser,
Star; Mrs. M. B. Smith, Burlington;
Lois L. Bevill, Brown Sumit; Louise
Ward, Fayetteville; Ailene Johnson,
Asheboro; Gertrude Korner, Charlotte;
Evan C. Brown, New York City; liar
old A. I'urnell, Denton; Louise Mel
ville, North Wilkesboro; Bill I'itten
dreigli, Spray; Mrs. Clara Marshall
Klrby, Washington, I>. ('.; and Notre
M. Johnson. Oak Ridge.
| |
Let Us Repair Your Old Shoes
j Bell Shoe Store j
j 221 South Elm Street Phone 2-1311 j
Free Shampoo with Hair-Cut and Tonic
Visit us at the
DIXIE BUILDING BARBER SHOP
Basement Dixie Building
Hair-Gut 25c Shave 20c
We Specialize in Ladies' Hair-Cutting
Corner of Elm and Sycamore Streets
GREENSBORO, N. C.
j
The National Underwear j ;
Styles and Weights
To Suit Every Season and Purse
P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
"Am I, accepting the favors of Guilford
College that I am accepting, in a posi
tion to criticize an institution that is
so freely doing so much for mef"
Lastly, food costs are rapidly rising.
The boarding department's answer to
your criticism may be a reference to
pages 71 and 72 of the last Guilford
College catalogue: "During the coming
year, however, we are facing the pos
sibility of a considerable increase in
the cost of foods. We are reserving
the right, therefore, to increase the
charge $lO to S2O if we find it is neces
sary in order to provide satisfactory
food." The students are now answer
ing this question!
In conclusion, can the Indignant
Newcomers and Diners see now why the
upperclassmen are not only "con
tented," but gloriously happy and
grateful in the realization of what a
really good thing we are getting after
all?
THOROUGHLY SATISFIED.
TO THE RUBBER BATHING SUIT
They buried lier in a bathing suit,
A victim of the sea,
Who died from shame when a big wave
came;
Her Epitaph, R. I. P.
—Widow.
1 1
t Ice Cream Cold Drinks f
cy OUP
j
4*-/ALAD
I We don't keep the best food, |
| we sell it I
WHEELER INN
Fresh Photo Supplies j j ?Boac anb CaStle
Quality Photo Finishing j JWEST MARKET ST. EXTENSION
I 1 SANDWICHES—DRINKS
THE ART SHOP j I BARBECUE-SIZZLING STEAKS
118 W. Market St. | ! "Greensboro's Most Popular
j t Sandwich, Shop'
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE MISS
HOSIERY. LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES, ROBES AND PAJAMAS
linn GEL'S
216 South Elm St.
Meet Your Friends
AT
Greene Street Drug Co.
ZINC AND COPPER ETCHINGS
BEN DAY-HALFTONES-COLOR PLATES
DAILY fI€UJ/
B 17 I LP I PI G nORTtt CfIROLMfI
McCulloch & Swain
Specializing in
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
Printers of
THE GUILFOHDIAN
Commercial Printing of All Kinds
Phone 8809
Trinity Street Greensboro, N. C.
Carolina's Greatest
Sale Ev
Meyer's Days
Every Item
Advertised Is Below
Meyer's Regular
Low Price
Friday and Saturday, November 15 and 16
IMPORTANT NOTE
It is impossible to list nil the items advertised for Meyer's Days here,
and if you by any chance missed our six pages in Thursday's Greens
boro Dally News, see them 011 your Guilford College Bulletin Board
at the Book Store. There are savings galore for Guilford Men and
Women! Whatever you d>, don't miss this year's biggest sale event.
November 16, 1935