Page four
NEW CONSTITUTION
IS DRAWN UP BY
MEN'S A.A. GROUP
Committee Composed of Mc
Donald, Overman and Prof.
Newlin; New Document.
MEN STUDENTS WILL VOTE
Constitution as Presented Contains Five
Articles Concerning All Phases of
Sport and Business of Association.
The Men's Athletic association re
cently appointed a committee composed
of Jas. McDonald, Thell Overman and
Professor Newlin to dra\y up a consti
tution for the group to replace the
rather vague rules that the association
had been using for the past few years.
The new constitution will be voted 011
by the men students in the very near
future. The constitution to lie sub
mitted follows:
Constitution for Guilford College's
Men's Athletic Association
I.
1. The (illilford College Men's Ath
letic association shall be composed of
all men students in the institution.
-a. It shall be the purpose of this
association to promote interest in ath
letics 011 the college campus and to as
sist the department of physical educa
tion in carrying out a program of in
tramural athletics in all sports, b. It
shall assist in the promotion of inter
collegiate athletics in the major sports:
football, baseball, basketball, track,
cross country, and tennis.
11.
1. The oiHcers of this association
shall be a president, vice-president, and
secretary.
2. The officers shall be elected an
nually at the regular student elections,
from candidates nominated by the ath
letic council, or nominated in other
ways provided for by the Student Af
fairs Board.
:i. The manager of each sport shall
be selected by the council from candi
dates who have served for two years
as assistants in that particular sport.
If no assistant is eligible, the council
shall select a manager from the mem
bers of the association. The manager
of each sport shall select his own assist
ants on the approval of the council,
naming new assistants each year.
4. There shall be a captain of the
varsity team for each sport. He shall
be elected by a majority vote, in a se
cret ballot, by all the members who
have earned letters in that particular
sport. The election shall take place
between the time of awarding letters
and the closing of the school year. In
ease the total vote is evenly divided be
tween two candidates, the two shall
serve as co-captains during the ensuing
season.
111.
1. The Athletic Council shall be com
posed of the President, Vice-President,
and Secretary of the Men's Athletic
association, the managers and captains
of all major simrts sponsored by this
A.A., and members of the Faculty Com
mittee on Athletics. The officers of the
A.A. shall act as officers of the Council.
-. The jurisdiction of the council
shall be: the selection of manager,
awarding of the letters, and the de
termination of policies for the A.A. It
shall also be the duty of the Council to
call general meetings of the Men's
A.A. when, in the opinion of the Coun
cil. it is deemed necessary.
I!. It shall be the duties of the mem
bers of this council to promote good
sportsmanship in all athletic activities
on the campus and promote a spirit
of hospitality towards visitors 011 the
(iitilford campus.
4. The meeting of the Council shall
be called after each season of sports,
fall, winter, and spring, by the Presi
dent of the Association or by petition
signed by five members of the Council.
Notices of meetings of the Council shall
be sent to all members by the Secretary
two days iu advance of the time set for
the meeting.
IV.
1. Any player who is to receive a let
ter iu football must have played at
least -It) per cent of the quarters played
hy f.'ie trim lur!':g (lie t,r relit yciii.
Any player who is to receive a let
ter in basketball must participate iu
at least one-half of the total halves
played, -a. To receive credit for a
half he must play at least ten minutes
iu that game.
Any player who is to receive a let
ter in baseball must appear at bat at
For Smart
Men's Clothing
Call for
WILTON "Demon" DAMON
Wright's
Clothing Store
113 S. Elm
Next to Old I'ostoffice
GREENSBORO, N. C.
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK
THROUGHOUT STATE
Widely Varying Topics Will Be Under
Discussion During the
Coming Weeks.
PUSH-OFF SPEECHES DOMINANT
('oinmeiHoiiioiit addresses are sehed
uUml by at least three members of the
Guilford College faculty. I>r. Clyde A.
Milner. Ernestine Milner. unci Dr. A. D.
Belttel.
I >r. .Mllner's engagement include at
lea-t six commencement addresses and
two baccalaureate addresses. His first
scheduled address is on the evening of
April l* and liis last on the evening of
June
.Mis. Milner has a commencement
speech at Faison April 2ti. In addition
she will si>eak on April l!t to the Buy
Street P.-T. A.. High Point on the sub
ject, "The Family Today"; on April 30
011 the subject of social studies at the
state meeting of the A. A. T\ W.; and
011 May at the Mother and Daughter
banquet in the Ashcboro Street Friends
church in (ireensboro.
Dean Beittel will speak to the
•seniors at the (iibsonville higli school
011 May 11.
For the past few days Dr. K. (1. I'ur
dom has been visiting various high
schools in North Carolina and meeting
with tin senior classes. Schools visited
thus far are: Morganton, High Point,
Winston-Salem, and (ireensboro. Coach
Smith accompanied him to (ireensboro.
Dr. Pnrdoni gave a demonstration-lec
ture on phases of science at the Besse
mer and (iibsonville high schools. lie
also addressed the senior class in Besse
mer. Dr. Purdom expects to visit every
high school in (iuilt'ord county before
I .May I.
least one anil one-halt' times the num
ber of sanies played, i.e., .">0 times for
Jo Raines. A relief iiitehei' who wins
will receive credit for a complete same.
4. To receive a letter in track a con
testant must take part in every meet
of the season and must average at least
two points per meet.
5. To receive a letter in cross coun
try a man must participate in all meets
and must finish among the first live
of his own team in at least one meet.
In case a member ol' the team is
physically unable to participate in every
meet and meets other requirements for
a letter, the Council shall decide
whether or not the letter shall be
awarded.
'!. Kadi member of the tennis team
mn>l participate in at least three-quar
ters of the matches played and win 40
per cent of that total ill order to receive
a letter.
7. Any manager, to receive a mana
ger's letter, must have rendered three
years of efficient service in that sport.
One of these three years of service may
have been as a player in that particu
lar sport.
M. Additional letters may he awarded
on the recommendation of the coach by
a two-llilrds majority vote of the Coun
cil and of the team for any sport.
V.
Amendments:
1. Propositi to amend this Constitu
tion shall be submitted to a vote of
the Athletic association (a) when ap
proved by the Council or (b) when in
the form of a petition signed by 25
members of this association.
notification: Such proposed
amendments or changes shall become
effective wheh approved by two-thirds
vote of the members of the Men's Ath
letic association in a general meeting.
IH'ICKV DEFINISIIUNS . . .
Notebook: That which one loses
when full.
Homework: That which silly people
think students do.
Frat pin: That which makes an ugly
male look handsome. Los Angeles
Collegian.
t Oil tlie Way Back and Forth
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J Frimdly Road and Aycock
| SODAS SANDWICHES
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Compliments
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Always Welcome
We
Appreciate
Your Patronage
PLEASANTS
MKRCANTILE GO.
THE GUILFORDIAN
w
cßs
I
Greensboro, N. C.
Sunday, April 17, 1938
B:oo—Morning Hymn Program.
B:ls—Salon Orcli.
B:3o—Tabernacle Hour, Rev. H. P.
Williams.
9:oo—Sons of the Pioneers.
9:30 —"Wings Over Jordan".
9:55 —Press-Radio News.
10:00—Church of the Air.
10:30 —Aubadc for Strings.
11:0(1—Leo Weber at the Console.
11:15—First Presbyterian church.
12:15—Noon-Day Headlines.
12:30—Park Avenue Easter Parade.
12:45—Salt Lake City Tabernacle.
I:oo —Church of the Air.
I:3o—Europe Calling.
1:45 —"Poet's Gold" —David Ross Orcli.
2:oo—Boris Morros String Quartet.
2:30 —Pilgrim's Period Rev. W. A.
Way.
3:oo—Richard Bonelli, Guest—Philhar
monic-Symphony Society of N.Y.
4:3o—St. Benedict Catholic church.
s:oo—Central Church of Nazarene.
s:ls—The Monitor Views the News.
s:3o—Evening Harmonies with Anna
Applewhite.
6:00 —Your Early Evening News.
6:ls—Erlu Neese —Songs.
6:3o—Phil Cook's Almanac.
7:00—Manhattan Mother.
7:3o—Phil Baker, Comedian, with
Oscar Bradley's Orcli.
8:00 —Interview with Irving C. Thom
linson.
B:ls—St. Louis Blues.
B:3o— Lyn Murray's Musical Gazette.
9:oo—Ford Sunday Evening Hour.
10:00—Holywood Showcase, Lud Glus
kin's Orcli.
10:30—"Headlines and Bylines".
11:00—Cavalcade of News.
11:15—Abe Lyman's Orcli.
11:30—Duke Ellington's Orcli.
12:00—White Azaleas.
Monday, April 18. 1938
6:30 —Morning Matinee.
7:45 —Benson's Varieties.
B:oo—The Village Parson.
8;15 —Today's Almanac.
B:3o—Fred Feibel at the Organ.
9:oo—Your Star Reporter.
9:ls—Dear Columbia.
9:25 —Press-Radio News.
9:3o—'Tonic Tunes.
9:4s—The Party Line.
10:00—WBIG Civic Club.
10:15—Refreshment Time, Singing Sam.
10:30 —Richard Maxwell.
10:45—-Aeolian Ensemble.
11:00 —Ruth Carliart, Songs.
11:15—Radio Spotlight.
11:30—Mother's Musical Album.
11:45—Dinner Bell Hour.
12:00—Melodies at Midday.
12:15—Noonday Headlines.
12:30—Golden Quarter Hour.
12:45—Novelteers.
I:oo—Maxim Lowe, Concert Ensemble,
I:3o—Gypsy Minstrels.
I:4s—Four Clubmen.
2:oo—Vocational Education Series.
2:ls—The Monitor Views the News.
2:3o—Ann Leaf, Melody Hostess.
2:4s—Mine. Emmy Heini Leider.
3:oo—Matinee in Manhattan.
3:3o—Kate Smith's Column.
3:45 —Nan Wynn, Songs.
4:oo—Baseball Preview.
s:oo—Linda French with What's New.
s:ls—The Freshest Thing in Town.
s:3o—Early Evening News —Reports.
s:4s—Speed Gibson Series.
6:oo—Press-Radio News.
6:os—Among Your Souvenirs.
o:3o—Boake Carter—General Foods.
6:45—8 C Sports Review.
7:oo—Evening Harmonies, Tony Wei
born.
7:ls—Your News Courier.
7:30—Eddie Cantor on Camel Caravan
Cfje Poar anb Castle
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CUSTOM TAILORING
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Expert on Drapes, Stripes, Herringbones,
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Prices $22.50 to $27.50
Over Whelan Building
B:oo—Swing Your Partner.
B:ls—Anything Can Happen.
8:30 —Greensboro College.
9:00 —Daughters of the Revolution.
9:ls—Chevrolet "Musical Moments."
9:3o—Ava Maria.
10:00 —Supper Club.
10:30 —"Brave New World" Struggle
for Learning.
11:00—The Cavalcade of News.
11:15 —Jimmy Dorsey and His Orcli.
11:30 —Sammy Kaye's Orcli.
12:00—White Azaleas.
Tuesday, April 19, 1938
6:30 —Morning Matinee.
7:45 —Benson's Varieties.
B:oo—The Village Parson.
8:15 —Today's Almanac.
8:30 —Poetic Strings.
9:oo—Your Star Reporter.
9:ls—Music in the Air.
9:2s—Press-Radio News.
9:3o—Hits and Encores.
9:4s—The Party Line.
10:00—Songs of the Mountains.
10:15—Refreshment Time, Singing Sam.
10:30—"True Life Dramas."
10:35 —Rhythm and Romance.
10:45—Vocal Varieties.
11:00—Mary Lee Taylor.
11:15—Radio Spotlight.
11:30—Johnson Negro Quartet.
11:45—Bert Herscli Novelty Orcli.
12:00—Melodies at Midday.
12:15—Noonday Headlines.
12:30—Morning Moods.
I:oo—Vincent Del Garza.
I:ls—Dixie Serenaders.
I:4s—Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:00 —Waltz Tempos.
2:ls—The Monitor Views the News.
2:3o—"Highways to Health" —Talk by
Dr. Harvey B. Matthews.
2:4s—Deep River Boys.
3:oo—Tin Pan Alley Presents.
3:3o—The Story of a Son.
4:oo—Romany Trail.
4:ls—Romance in Rhythm.
4:3O—N. C. State Commission for the
Blind.
4:3s—Organ Interlude.
4:4s—Current Questions Before the
House.
s:oo—Our Neighbors.
5:15 —The Freshest Thing in Town.
s:3o—Early Evening News —Reports.
s:4s—Junior League Children's Hour.
6:00 —Press-Radio News.
6:os—George Hall's Orcli.
6:3o—Boake Carter—General Foods.
6:45 —BC Sports Review.
7:oo—Evening Harmonies with Mary
Ashby.
7 :15—Bordertown Barbecue.
7:3o—Your News Courier.
7:4s—Charles Paul at the Organ.
B:oo—Virginia Iladley.
B:ls—Anything Can Happen.
8:30—To be announced.
9:oo—Watch the Fun Go By.
9:3o—Benny Goodman, Camel Caravan.
10:00—"Time to Shine"—Hal Kemp.
10:30—Ray Heatherton, Songs.
10:45—Talk by Mine. Virginia Delgado
of Holland. .
11:00—The Cavalcade of News.
11:15—Abe Lyman's Orcli.
11:30 —Buddy Rogers' Orcli.
12:00—White Azaleas.
Wednesday, April 20, 1938
6:3o—Morning Matinee.
7 :45—Benson's Varieties.
B:oo—The Village Parson.
8:15 —Today's Almanac.
8:30 —Greenfield Village Chapel.
8:45 —Leon Goldman, Violinist.
9:00 —Your Star Reporter.
Sports
NEWS
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The Knockout
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Monday-Tuesday
NATIONAL
9: 15—Madison Ensemble.
9:2s—Press-Radio News.
9:30—Tonic Tunes.
9:4s—The Party Line.
10:00—WBIG Civic Club.
10:15 —Refreshment Time, Singing Sam.
10:30 —Richard Maxwell.
10:45—Romany Trail.
11:00—Pappy Cheshire and His Nation
al Hillbilly Champions.
11:30—Radio Sjiotlight.
11:45—Dinner Bell Hour.
12:00—Melodies at Midday.
12:15—Noonday Headlines.
12:30—Golden Quarter Hour.
12:4r —Salon Musieale.
I:oo—Maxim Lowe's Concert Ensemble.
I:3o —Gypsy Minstrels.
I:4s—Eton Boys.
2:oo—Waltz Tempos.
2:ls—The Monitor Views the News.
2:3o—National Student Congress.
3:00—All Hands on Deck.
3:3o—Kate Smith's Column.
3:4s—Curtis Institute of Music.
4:ls—Johnson Trio.
4:3o—Table for Two.
4:4s—Textile Hillbillies.
s:oo—What's New.
s:lf—The Freshest Thing in Town.
s:3o—Early Evening News—Reports.
s:4s—Speed Gibson Series.
6:oo—Press-Radio News.
o:os—Deep River Boys.
6:ls—Rhodes —Songs.
0:30 —Boake Carter —General Foods.
6:45—8 C Sports Review.
7:oo—Your News Courier.
7:ls—American Viewpoints.
7:3o—Barry Wood and His Music.
7:45 —Greensboro High School Series.
B:oo—Evening Harmonies, Erin Necse,
B:ls—Anything Can Happen.
B:3o—Ben Bernie and All the Lads.
9:oo—Chesterfield Presents Andre
Kostelanetz's Orcli.
9:3o—"The Word Game".
10:00—Our Town's Business.
10:15—Behind the Headlines.
10:30—Jack Shannon, Songs, with Lew
White at the Organ.
11:00 —The Cavalcade of News.
11:15—Benny Goodman's Orcli.
11:30—To be announced.
12:00 —White Azaleas.
Thursday, April 21, 1938
6:3o—Morning Matinee.
7:45—Benson's Varieties.
B:oo—The Village Parson.
B:ls—Today's Almanac.
B:3o—Poetic Strings.
9:oo—Your Star Reporter.
9:ls—As You Like It.
9:2s—Press-Radio News.
9:3o—Hits and Encores.
9:45 —The Party I.iile.
10:00—Songs of the Mountains.
10:15—Refreshment Time, Singing Sam.
10:30—Rhythm and Romance.
10:45—The Hi-Hatters will Dave Baeal,
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April 16, 1938
11:00—Mary Lee Taylor.
11:15—Radio Spotlight.
11:30 —Johnson Negro Quartet.
11:45—Soil Conservation Service Series.
12:00—Melodies at Midday.
12:15—Noonday Headlines.
12:30—Madison Ensemble.
1:00 U. S. Navy Band.
I:3o—Dixie Serenaders.
2:oo—Waltz Tempos.
2:ls—The Monitor Views the News.
2:3o—National Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
2:4s—Console Moods.
3:oo—Ray Block's Varieties.
3:3O—U. S. Army Band.
4:oo—Adventures in Science.
4:ls—Eton Boys.
4:3o—Dudley High Spelling Bee.
s:oo—Our Neighbors.
s:ls—The Freshest Thing in Town.
5:30 —Early Evening News—Reports.
s:4s—"How's Your Speech?"— Dr. El
bers R. Moses, W. C. U. N. C.
6:oo—Press-Radio News.
6:os—George Hall's Orch.
6:ls—Doris Rhodes, Songs.
6:3o—Boake Carter, General Foods.
6:45—8 C Sports Review.
7:oo—Evening Harmonies, Peggy
Gordon.
7:ls—Dinner Dance Music.
7:3o—Your News Courier.
7:4s—"What's Going on in America,' 1
National Association of Manu
facturers.
B:oo—Virginia Hadley.
H: 15—Anything Can Happen.
B:3o—Songs of the Islands.
B:4s—Windsor Community Center.
0:00 —Major Bowes' Amateur Hour.
10:00—"Essays in Music."
10:30—To be announced.
11:00—The Cavalcade of News.
11:15—Duke Ellington's Orch.
11:30—Buddy Rogers' Orch.
12:00—White Azaleas.
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