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Y. >r. C. A. NOTES
A good meeting was held on Thurs
day evening, March 9th. The leader,
! Mr. Murray White, read as scripture
| lesson for the evening Luke's story
of the rich ruler who came' to the
> Master seeking the way of eternal
life.
The subject of the leader's talk
was "The Well-rounded Education,"
and the gist of what he said was
somewhat as follows: When we start
a job of work, whatever its nature,
.we should intend to do it as well
as possible, and if we know something
which will help to make the job a
better one we should sieze upon it
at once. The majority of workers,
I mental and physical, do have this
as their aim but, still, there are many
j who do. not; especially are college
students prone to neglect parts of
; their job.
There are many definitions of
, education but some are incomplete
because they are not broad enough
to take in the whole development of
| body, mind and spirit. Students
| should not neglect class work, or other
phases of college life such as lit
erary society work, general reading
!in the library, religious meetings,
j study and social life.
A student may leave out one phase
of college life and still achieve some
success but it will not be so great
as it might have been had their edu
cation been an all-round one. Some
phases of college life may be more
important than others but we should
neglect none.
The interest which is being shown
in the Y. M. C. A. is very gratifying
to those who have been laboring to
| make it worth while.
VOLUNTEER SECRETARY
ADDRESSES Y. W. C. A.
Thursday evening the Y. W. C. A.
was very fortunate in having as the
speaker Miss Segsworth, one of the
traveling secretaries of the Y. W. C.
A. and a member of the Student
Volunteer Band. The purpose of her
talk was to put before the associa
tion the needs in the foreign field
and the requisites for a student vol
unteer.
Miss Segsworth began by making
the statement that every one wishes
to be a success in life, giving several
interpretations of the word, success.
Some interpret success in terms of
family, others of education, and still
others in terms of personal accom
plishment. However, none of these
can bring true success unless the
individual confesses, as did Paul,
that he is what he is because of the
grace of God. The importance of
personal service in the foreign field,
she illustrated with the story of Rob
ert Morrison who when asked what
he could do for China replied, "No
thing, sir, but God can".
"God, then," said Miss Segsworth,
is a friend who understands me and
understanding, cares for me with all
of the love that is kind. He believes
in the potential me as well as the
actual me. Bearing this in mind can
not you see the responsibible posi
tion in which you are placed? God
believes that you have great possi
bilites and is depending on you to
carry His message to every country."
In closing. Miss Segsworth said
that many people are arguing that
they have never heard the call to
go to foreign lands. But this call
comes in many different ways and
no one can afford to wait for a
special delivery letter informing him
that he is the one who has been
chosen.
MRS. CUNNINGHAM VISITS
COLLEGE
Tuesday morning, March 7, the cha
pel period was given to Mrs. Cun
ningham of the Public Safety League,
who spoke to the students on the
importance of cleaning up and pre
venting fires and accidents. She sug
gested that the student body take
upon itself the responsibility of
keeping the dormitories in good con
dition, elect a saptain for each darm
itory and let him make a report
each month of the work done. She
also suggested that we practice fire
drills occasionally.
Mr. Rawleigh Tremaine was on the Miss Susie Wright spent the week
campus Saturday and Sunday. end at her home in Pelham, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
DEPARTMENT NOTES
"A Comparative Study of the
Epithelial Tissues of Various Anim
als'' is the subject of a thesis which
is being written by Everette Hollady
of the biology department. The tissues
which are being considered are three
kinds, Salamander, dog and human.
The slides that are being made
will be kept in the department. At
the present time surface mounts and
cross sections from tissue of the
salamander are being made.
* * *
Last week the biology department
tested milk for Professor Davis.
* * *
"Work really pays, so the college
business manager says for during the
last six weeks the college has saved
approximately S2OO on buying and
mixing feed.
* * #
In the program of high schools
which are to be visited by some
member of the faculty of a North
Carolina college, according to the
plans of the college presidents of the
state, Guilford has drawn seventeen
schools. These schools are in the
counties of Rockingham, Surry, For
syth and Davidson. Members of the
faculty will make these visits between
April 1 and 15.
MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 25 WED
A beautiful wedding was solem
nized at the Freshman class meeting
in the Student's parlor at Founders,
Wednesday evening, March 8, at 7:30
o'clock, when Miss Ida Maria Virginia
Caroline Mary Lou Delia Ivey Sallie
Anne Screech and Mr. Nebuchadnez
zar Napoleon Bonaparte Carrenza Vil
la Buckingham were joined together
in the wholly bonds of padlock.
The parlor was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and the class colors,
green and gold.
Before the ceremony, Mr. John
Reynolds sang "Kitty O'Toole'' with
much expression and feeling.
The bridal party, consisting of
Miss Ruth Levering, maid of honor,
Misses Nell Chilton and Flay Vun
cannon, bride'smaids, Miss Pansy
Donnell, ringbearer, and Messrs.
Edwin Brown and Russell Branson
groomsmen, entered to the strains
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The
bride, at the sound of the Lohengrin,
entered on the arm of her father, Mr.
Cutie Mcßane. and proceeded to
the altar where she was awaited by
the groom, accompanied by his best
man, Mr. Edward Holder. Dr. Thomas
English, the officiating minister,
joined the couple in padlock.
Midway the ceremony, Mr. Frank
Casey raised strenuous objections
to the marriage, on the grounds that
the bride had previously promised
her heart to him. His objections were
insufficient and he was forcibly re
moved from the room. The ceremony
proceeded without further interrup
tion, Mr. Mcßane giving the bride in
marriage. The ring was taken from
a cluster of violets and palced upon
the finger of the bride. Thruout the
ceremony. Traumerei was softly
played by Miss Merrimon.
The bride was attired in beautiful
white satin, with a marvelous veil
of real lace window curtain. She car
ried a bridal bouquet of lovely white
tissue-paper asters. The maid of
honor, Miss Levering, wore pale green
organdie and carried a bouquet of
fern and five or six jonquils. Miss
Chiton wore yellow swiss and Miss
Vuncannon, lavender organdie. Each
carried fern and jonquils. Little Miss
Donnell was dressed in orchid
organdie, with hair ribbon of orchid
satin..
Immediately after the cferemony,
the bride, surrounded by her bridal
party, cut the magnificent cornbread
wedding cake. Miss Lloyd Merrimon
drew the ring, Miss Pherlie Mae
Siske, the penny, and Miss Pansy
Donnell. the thimble.
This was followed by a delightful
reception, given by the friends of the
groom. Delicious ice cream and cake
were served to the guests.
Interested, and envious, tho unin
vited, spectators of the marriage were
members of the faculty and quite
a number of the members of the other
classes.
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NOTICE
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P ? S m o a L aP -,u °" 3ny ° l t T N °rl re Dame ToUet Preparation,: Notre Dame Face
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