Page Eight
Looking Bacwards or
Raise Your Pressure
By JEANNE VAN LEER
One of the most exclusive organi
nations oil campus holds meeting!
twice n week in the Kiology Ijab ii
Mem under the leadership of I)r
Campbell. The password is "How':
Your Hue 7" and the coded reply ii
"Oh my aching Bac" followed by £
groan. The select few who belong t
this organization will teil you thai
though they work hard, very hard
followed by more groans, thej
wouldn't give it. up for anything
They are bacteriology students.
The other officers are as follows
.T. D. Garner, Chief Cook and pofcatc
peeler; Ina Rollins, Court, .lester;
and Dorry Loesges and Dot Hersey,
controller of the Auto-clave.
Chest Drive Needs
SSOO For lis Quota
The Campus Chest Drive with a
$1,500 goal in view has more than
half of this amount already col
lected. To date a total of $050.15
has been pledged by 300 people.
This means that about 200 students
have not yet made any donation to
the fund.
The drive is missing its goal by
more than SSOO and the success or
failure of the campaign depends
upon those people who have not yet
made any contribution.
"Many pledges already made have
been gracious and many have been
.small. The overall average of
pledges has been slightly more than
$3. I realize the position most of
the students, especially vets, are in,
but whether or not they can pay at
the present time, pledges should lie
signed, and the donations made
whenever possible," stated Joe
I/asley, chairman of the drive.
For those who have not contrib
uted or who wish to add to their
pledges, the representatives that
may be contacted are: Founders
Hail, Eldora Hawortli; . Mary
Ilobbs Hall, Rachel Thomas; The
Pines, Eleanor Corneilson; Cox
Hall, Jack White; Archdale Hall,
John Charles Hush; day students,
Jim Roueche; prefabs, Griuisley
Hobbs.
"Your cooperation and interest is
greatly appreciated by myself and
others who are trying to make the
drive a success. We can meet our
goal if you will double your efforts.
In behalf of those who need our
support, I thank you for your gen
erosity so far, and urge you to do
your best to carry the drive through
to a successful completion," Lasley
concluded.
Palestine and UNO
Discussed by Club
(Continued from Page One)
The next meeting of the club will
be held in the Hut on Sunday eve
ning, November 3, at 7 :45, and the
topic for discussion will be the
progress of the United Nations.
Wesley Collins will be the modera
tor, while Alice Yamaguchi will
take up the organization of the
11. N., John Charles Rush will dis
cuss what has already been accom
plished, and Julie White will report
on the problems confronting the
U. N.
The purpose of the club is to
bring forth discussion on events
and to take the place of history
seminar. Everyone who is inter
ested in world affairs has been
urged to attend.
j Sweet 'n Saucy
j are the HATS
at
{Brooks-Wilson (o. |
j also DRESSES j
I for the
j Miss and Matron j
| 119 South Greene Street f
j \
To them belongs the pleasure and
. thrill of squinting nearsightedly for
hours into a microscope adjusting
and readjusting levers, etc., until
finally the not-so-hopeful student
decides that his culture is ultra
microscopic. Or imagine his pleasure
and surprise after spending the
afternoon squinting first with one
eye and then the other as a staphy
lococcus syogenes aureas swims into
view. Or picture his h'appy face
when he is rewarded by seeing a
clump of meningococcus (encapsuied
diplococei).
The lab is always busy. Delicate
pippettes and test tubes must be
washed and sterilized. The auto
clave, i fancy name for a pressure
cooker with a thyroid, is always
surrounded by admiring and wonder-
I ing bac students. Those who believe
in living dangerously, in adding zest
and excitement to the routine of
school life, have become fairly in
timate with the machine. They go
right up and caress the levers and
stopcock. The less adventurous and
therefore wiser members of the
class stand on the outside fringe of
the circle and stop their ears and
close their eyes—in wild anticipa
tion. They haven't been disappointed
too often.
Aside from their valuable scienti
fic contributions, the members of
the bac lab have furnished the
school with many amusing legends.
They still talk about the embryonic
scientist who was sucking (why this
writer will never know) his typhoid
baccilli into a pipette and swallowed
them. And the time J. D. Garner
was two minutes late to dinner and
Mrs. Robeson refused to let bim in.
Our ingenious hero retired to the
lab and cooked his dinner with the
aid of his arch friend, the Bunsen
burner. The light burns late in the
lab. Long after most of us have for
gotten the hours spent in the class
room, the bac's are still working in
I their lab. But it has its advantages.
Satisfaction in life can be found in
more ways than one. The work is
hard, the hours are long, but its
worth it—say these ardent disciples
of Leeuwenhoek.
Faculty Holds Dinner
Af Guilford Dairy Club
A faculty dinner was held at
Hie Guilford Dairy Country
Club October 17. With Dr. Eva
Campbell in charge of the
event.
The clubhouse was decorated
with autumn leaves and mag
nolia tree berries. Following a
turkey dinner, the faculty mem
bers and their wives executed
the Virginia Reel. Stories were
told around the fireplace and
Mr. Maehall led the singing.
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Guilford College
THE GUILFORDIAN
. Greensboro Judge
AddressesVelerans
Veteran of two world wars, Judge
10. Earle Reeves of the Municipal
Court in Greensboro, appeared on
1 October 17 before the Veterans'
Club as guest speaker. The Judge
' spoke on the obligations of the vet-
I erans in present day world affairs.
The judge stressed the fact that
the ex-service man must come back
to serve America, and not expect
to have the government support
him. One of the methods by which
the returning military man can suc
' cessfully meet this challenge is
through utilizing bis brain power by
acquiring an adequate education.
This, he pointed out, will enable
him to confront and intelligently
! cope with the great new problems
which are going to rise before the
world and in order to successfully
penetrate and solve these difficul
ties, the former lighting men must
learn to work together with one
common goal in mind, and not be
come entangled in cross purposes.
Mr. Reeves then proceeded to
comment on some of the sources
of possible world conflict in the fu
ture. He suggested that the selfish
ness, greed, and envy, which certain
foreign nations feel toward the
United States are among the many
forces dangerous to global peace,
and which are being nurtured by
jealous alien powers.
The judge continued his warning
by noting that Kurope is swiftly
moving toward Russian domination.
"Two ideologies which are so con
trasting in nature as that employed
by the Soviet regime and our own,
cannot possibly exist side by side in
this small world of today. Since
civilization could never stand the
impact of another major war, a
peaceful solution to all these prob
lems must be derived," he stated.
"In attempting to arrive at an an
swer to these turbuant questions,
the veteran must not forget his re
ligious ideals which he has had in
doctrinated into his background, and
he must never forget that the his
tory of our country is steeped with
religious tradition," he declared.
In conclusion. Judge Reeves ex
pressed the hope that veterans
would be among the leaders to
grasp the reins, and lead the way
to world peace, national prosperity,
and happiness for all.
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Calendar
(Continued from Page One)
11:00 A.M.—New Garden
Meeting House: Morning Wor
ship.
7:00 P.M.—Memorial Hall:
Vespers.
7:45 P.M.—Hut: Internation
al Relations Club; Subject,
United Nations.
NOVEMBER 4
7:00 P.M.—(ianies ami Danc
ing.
7:30 P.M.—Hut: S. C. A.
Cabinet Meeting.
11:15 A.M.—Chapel.
7:00 P.M. —Gym: Games and
Dancing.
7:30 P.M. Hut: Young
Friends.
NOVEMBER 5
11:15 A.M.—Chapel.
7:00 P.M.—Gym: Games and
Dancing.
7:30 P. M.—Memorial Hall:
Messiah Practice-.
NOVEMBER 6
7:00 P.M.—Gym: Garner and
Dancing.
7:30 P.M. Cultural Re
soorces Room: Economics Semi
nar.
7:30 P.M.—Home of Miss
Gilbert: English Seminar.
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——
October 26,1946
7:30 P.M.—Home of Mrs.
Milner: Psychology Seminar.
NOVEMBER 8
7:00 P. M.—Gym: Games and
Dancing.
8:00 P.M.—Memorial Hall:
Friday Evening Lecture.
NOVEMBER 10
9:30 AJVI. Hut: Silent
Meeting.
11:00 A.M.—New Garden
Meeting House: Morning Wor
' ship.
NOVEMBER 11
7:00 PJVI.—Gym: Games and
Dancing.
7:30 PJVl.—Memorial Hail:
S. C. A. Meeting Entire Mem
bership.
NOVEMBER 12
11:15 A.M.—Chapel.
7:00 PJVI.—Gym: Games and
Dancing.
7:30 P.M.—Memorial Hall:
Messiah Practice.
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