Page four
GUILFORD COLLEGE
WELCOMES ALUMNI
TO CAMPUS TODAY
Hockey Game and Meeting of
Central Centennial Committee
to Feature at 11 o'Clock.
GAMMA SIGMA TO MEET
Representatives of Classes and Local
Alumni Clubs Will Meet in Foun
ders' Hall After Lunch.
Guilford College Alumni return to
the campus today li> participate in the
first of a series of programs celebrat
ing Guilford's one hundred years of
continued existence.
Alumni activities begin at 11 a. m.
with the annual alumnt-student hockey
game in which over 40 old students
have been invited to participate.
The Central Centennial committee
will meet at the same time in the Cen
tennial office for the purpose of re
viewing progress made in the past, and
to formulate definite projects for this
year.
Under the temporary chairmanship
of I)r. Russell Pope, Guilford Honorary
Scholarship society, Gamma Sigma,
will have a luncheon meeting at 12
in. at tile home of I)r. and Mrs. Mliner.
Besides the social nature of the meet
ing this group will plan for the formal
installation of their society on Char
ter day, January 13.
A meeting or all representatives of
classes and local alumni clubs will fol
low lhe alumni luncheon in Founders'
hall nt 1:30 p. in. Alumni President
Rill Blair is to preside over tills meet
ing. at which time the proposed
projects of the Central committee will
be discussed. Dr. Milner will outline
the progress of various organizations
toward goals for the centennial year.
Different classes will hold reunions
from time to time during the remainder
of the day, and a meeting of all old
Monogram club members is scheduled.
The choir-guild and officers of classes
from 1900 to the present are slated to
meet nt ~> p. in. in order to review group
projects and make plans for their
realization.
The annual Homecoming banquet
will be held nt Founders' at i p. m.
with President Blair acting as toast
master for (lie occasion. A social hour
tollowing the banquet Is planned for
Founders' hall.
At 8 o'clock in Memorial hall the
Dramatic Council will present "Ice
bound," a rural drama directed by
Prof. Philip W. Furnas.
QUAKERS PARADE COSTUMES
WHILE GRAVEYARDS YAWN
(Continued from Page One)
old piano with a few wisps of Turkey
in the Straw.
Hot chocolate, doughnuts, apples,
peanuts and grapes followed the Vir
ginia Heel and then Swing Time be
gan in earnest —or as nearly in earnest
as could be expected when the victrola
insisted on having its little Halloween
prank, and cut oil' each time the dance
started. It was also noted that the
peanuts and grapes were much more
enjoyable when first served than they
were after having become a rather
slippery carpet on which to dance.
We Buy and Sell !
I Men's Used Clothing, |j
j Shoes, etc. I I
Shoe Repairing
j CLEINS SHOE SHOP !
| 3130 S. Elm Street | j
:? k
State
Another
Face
with
WALLACE FOUD
Bit lAX DONLEYY
Kill K 111 IOHKS
Today
;; I
Let Us Solve Your
Gift Problems
Always Your Money's Worth
Home of Nationally Advertised
WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY
Watch Inspect Ion —Free
liMW !
(Opposite National Theatre)
30t! South Elm Street Phone 2-1729
New Water Tower
Pictured above Is the tower which is
supplying the Guilford campus with
water this year. The structure has
been completed since the taking of this
picture.
MISS KATHERINE RICKS
MAKES NORTHERN TRIP
Librarian Visits Library of Congress,
Libraries of Richmond, Brym Mawr,
Haverford, and Others.
LIBRARIES DONATE PERIODICALS
Miss Katherine C. Hicks, the Guil
ford librarian, recently took a trip
north in the interest of the library. The
object of the trip was to find methods
used in other libraries of classifying
and cataloguing Quaker books and to
secure by exchange periodicals needed
to complete the files.
Some of the libraries visited were
the Library of Congress, Public Library
of Richmond, Ya., and among the col
lege libraries, Br.vn Mawr, llaverl'ord,
Swarthmore, and Johns Hopkins.
Haverford College library gave our
library about 10(1 Quaker books from
duplicate collection.
Prof. William K. Hull gave the
library the following books of which
he Is the author. "William Penn and
the Dutch. Quaker Migration to Penn
sylvania," "Eight First Biographies of
William Penn," "William Sewel of
Amsterdam."
The Public Library of Richmond,
Yn.. allowed us to take 234 valuable
periodicals for our collection on the
exchange basis.
On the return trip Miss Ricks spent
one day at the Baltimore Yearly
Meeting.
Of Interest to Guilfordians is the an
nouncement of the engagement of Cleo
Stack, '33, to Leonard Macon, '3O. The
wedding will take place on Saturday,
November 7, at -I o'clock lu Winston-
Salem.
Students-Faculty--Alumni
For Automobile Repairs
Call or (lomC to
Lamb's Garage
; Phone 4403 Guilford College !
ft
I WBIG 1
"The Favorite Station in
}" the Favored Region"
y
144 ft
Greensboro, N. C.
.1 1/ m her nf
TIIB COLUMBIA
It BROADCASTING SYSTEM si
f i_ * j9
I i
Guaranteed i
| |
Watch and Jewelrv f
REPAIRING j
t At Reasonable Prices !
j wmsma ||
THE GUILFORDIAN
HARRIERS WIN FROM
CAROLINA RESERVES
Meibohm Again Leads Guil-
Harriers to 27 to 30
Victory.
FAST TIME TURNED IN
The Quaker cross-country squad
stretched its win column another notch
last Saturday when the local harriers
trimmed the Carolina reserves by a
27 to 30 score.
Meibohm, who has been the star per
former in all previous meets, led the
pack to the finish in tile fast time of
IS minutes and 28 seconds over the
Carolina course. The other Guilford
men to rack up points scored in the
following order: Alexander, Bowers,
Davis and Capt. Paul Ilockett.
In defeating the Carolinians the
Quakers chalked up their second vic
tory of tiie season, with one win over
Bandolph-Macon and a single loss to
t lie hill-and-dalers from Davidson.
This morning the runners will face
tiie State college varsity on the Guil
ford course in a meet which was post
poned from earlier in the season. The
Quakers, who apparently are just about
as strong as last year are expected to
win over the Wolfpack; last season
they won one and dropped one to State,
both meets being won by very close
margins. Meibohm, Davis and Alex
ander will be the men to watch for the
Quakers, as well as Bowers, who is
running 011 the team and acting as
coach in the absence of Coach Shep
herd. The meet starts at 10 o'clock
and the entrants will start and finish
in front of the Music building.
a ~>ii
THE
Wills Book Store
is a most attractive
Gift Shop
Come in and "Look Around"
You Are Welcome
107 S. Greene Street
Greensboro, N. C.
rai
' i
Expert Service by f
Registered Barbers j
At Economical Prices j
All Haircuts, 25c j
Other Prices in Proportion ?
Burgess
Barber
Shop
126 W. Sycamore St. |
[ In the Watson Building
Yart to Walton's Shoe Shop f
QUAKER STATIONERY COMPANY
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Office Printing Needs
- _.
] Stop
Greene St. Drug
For a Drink and Sandwich
When in Town
| "Where Guilfordians Meet" ]
\ fir \ "1
I FOR CHRISTMAS, give lier a PIIO- i
\ TOGRAPII or .MINIATURE of your
| sell*, and while you about it give her ]
the best! It will be KEPT and CHER
| ISHED long after the usual gifts have
f qrfi\ 7 lynt Studio
| $ 22S W. Market St. Dial 2->:S2!) j
Students and Homecoming Guests
While in High Point
Visit Us For
Chicken or Turkey
Dinners—soc
Plate Lunches—2sc
and Many Other Services
We Appreciate Your Patronage
The OASIS GRILL
119 N. Main Street High Point, N. C.
,tf) . . . ....... . .
Members of the student body were
entertained on Inst Saturday night al
a Halloween party held in the gym
nasium. Black and orange streamers,
cornstalks, and jack-o-lanterns played
upon by spotlights, created and appro
priate atmosphere. Prizes for the best
costume went to Lucy Gaunt and
Donald Wood. The Junior class re
ceived a prize for the most original
skit. After several rounds of the Vir
ginia Heel, refreshments, consisting of
doughnuts, cocoa, apples, grapes, and
nuts, were served. Favors were then
distributed and dancing was enjoyed
the rest of the evening.
Faculty members present were Dr.
and Mrs. A. D. Beittel, Dr. Eva Camp
bell, Mrs. Kussell I'ope, and David
Parsons.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Miiner were
guests of the Senior home economics
majors at an informal breakfast 011
Sunday morning. • Dorothy Woodward
was hostess. Others enjoying the af
fair were Mrs. Franklin Davis, Miss
Dovie Chenault, Clara Robertson, Huth
Xewlin, Mabel Buckner, and Millie
Glisson.
IMPERIAL
FBI.-SAT., NOV. l-7
COLONEL TIM
McCOY
—in—
"Ghost Patrol"
MON.-TUES., NOV. 0-10
"THE PRINCESS
COMES ACROSS"
with
FRED
MacMURRAY
CAROL
LOMBARD
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11
"FURY"
with
SI'ENCEK
TRACY
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
THURSDAY, NOV. 12
.1 Thrilling Murder Mystery!
"Return of Sophie Lang"
Hit I)
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
SIB GUY STANDING
QUAKER CO-ED QUINTET
STUDIES HOMEMAKING
(Continued from Pago One)
Gilbert, Dr. Eva Campbell, .Miss Maud
Galney, Miss Eva Lasley, and Miss
K. C. lticks wore entertained at din
ner, Sunday night supper, or breakfast.
We wonder if tliey would liave ac
cepted their invitations so readily if
they had known that two of their
hostesses were "paraiioiacs."
~ —(g
Compliments
of
S. H. KRESS & Go. •
,
l If your vegetables and f
j fruits come from us 1
| you may know they f
| are good. J
j W. I. Anderson & Co. j
I Wholesale Only
I I
I j
i •
i Sundaes Sodas t
i |
| Students
| We Appreciate Your j
Patronage ?
t Pleasants Mercantile j
Company
I Phone 4202 j
j Radios Sandwiches j
McCulloch & Swain
Specializing in
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
Printers of
THE GUILFORDIAN
Commercial Printing of All Kinds
Phone 8809
Trinity Street Greensboro, N. C.
ZINC AND COPPEft ETCHINGS
BEN PAY,HALFTONES -COLOR PLATES
mill in in 111 m Wkm 1111 ii i iii
BUIL DI n G ° , I 1 nORTH CflßOLlflfl
jij "// 1
College sir's for a decade have been pleading
for silk hose that will withstand tempestuous
Campus scurrying and still not make ankles
look like those of their pet foothall hero.
The answer is "FAN TAN". Buy them a
half dozen at a time. Wear them for slop
ping around, going down-town, running
ahout, off-campus, football Saturdays, u
Sunday dinner or even for memorable week
end jaunts. They'll always look right, feel
right and with a little care in washing will
not run easily.
Take down the "help wanted" sign for good
stockings in your mind and hang up the
"FAN TAN" sign. They are certain to ful
fill any of your demands with perfect satis
faction. FAN TAN is a real Campus pet.
Exclusive at MANGEL'S.
216 South Elm Street
November 7, 1936
WALTON'S
SHOE SHOP
"Home of Fine
> tihoc Rebuilding"
Appreciates
; Your Patronage
Alumni, renew your ac
quaintance with our de
pendable service on
Homecoming Day
Half Soles, 75c and SI.OO
Heels, 40c and 50c
CYK E C
Shoe Shop
209 W. Market St.
:
CAROLINA
THEATRE
Before 6 P. 51.—25 c
LAST TIMES SAT., NOV. 7
"BIG BROADCAST
of 1937"
with
808 "Bazooka" BURNS
MARTHA RAYE
and An All-Star Cast
STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"Dimples"
with a Selected Cast
STARTS MONDAY, NOV. 10
First Time at
Popular Prices!!
"A Mid-Summer
Night's Dream"