ECHO Number 8 reenville, : = Friday, February 7, 1941 | Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman, | OF Chicago, Speaker For Religious Emphasis Week’ All-State Band loted Educational Editor 2ing Brought To eC TC. ampus By F. T. A. id Premiere sme -amona Here eting of the Chapter of America it Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman, professor of the Philosophy of Religion at the University of that Dr. Jov . Chicago, will be the speaker for er ‘ditor of the ives oneert | Religion Emphasis Week, spon- OF 91 29 Nationa itional Journal lsored by the Y. W. C. A. and uary Pal ely nd father of F. T. A., will visit Y. M. C. A. of East Carolina 3 pus, March 21, Nn 2 ampus | Teachers College, which will be While here Dr. Morgan will jobserved here February 9-11. ae ‘ t of the local chapter. Instead of having a qu n H S é embly on Professor Earl Slocum, direc- speaker, as has been done a da uesday of | J tor of the University of North | the par oo wns SI ne - tha - . ave a series of sery ' me ae h a pe ne Carolina Band, directed the best! one speaker, following the cus f AGldn Gocaie é E e speaker, wing the cus- 5 s of s with the T A er high school players in East | tom on most university and col- At the me Geeta nierest Carolina in Greenville recently | lege campuses. ' is pr age in a program of symphonic A full schedule has been ar- z Ree mded the d music as a part of a clinic ranged for Dr. Wieman’s three Hunt F T oer nee held on the campus|days on the campus. On Sun- Wa nae ae f East Carolina Teachers Col-| day there will be worshi an ¢ . : = lere. Activities of the players, at 11:00 in the morning in Aus- ; Pe oe d two days. — |tin Auditorium; in the afternoon ) 1¢ representatives of 12) from 3:30 to 5:00 ‘tudents Offer nice, Variety At Chapel ent to give spice chapel assembly he chief motive of mmittees during the of student talent during chapel 3, with Ver- g as mas- Jean Abey- Wilda R 1 and Mary troi “Robin in » Wedding”, | Margie | vas given by aald Perry sang if “Jean”; and| erman gave two se-| the piano, Water” and “Body an encore. er program, a round ‘cussion on “Educational s of Today” with Ward g puestions and Pauline Abeyounls, Dudash, and Clifton Brit- -ering the questions anc ig them was held Fri- January 31. The problems Bray. discussed Gale tered around teacher’s salaries, {re be in education, and the effect of the political and war situations on college education. Another round table, petite ing to phases of the platform © the Demoertic Party, was hel keep its au an 8:00 P. M. “Reflec- | d| Included 1d| Society plays. nal Educational | the advance- | as announced | to stt r traini nee thr rship of both| tate Associations. | Cast Selected cast selection Club _ play held last week sill D e eligible ash. for the]. selected to he production were a 1 th d those Harris; Bill,|, ie Rollo, Nor-|.’ V Pa, Robert 2 : Ma, Ruth Spencer: Howard Adams; t Cordell. | centers around the 1 jangle with an in- ‘ > promise of trouble. The of Rollo, the studious, hard-. g young man, is taken by | Wilkerson d the girl o marry is Hazel, i et Cordell. Com- mediately turn up a dashing, carefree to win the for The part is n by Jimmie Dempsey, id leading parts in he us productions. Apples e, a fast moving, larious comedy, guaranteed to i lience in high spirits | u nd gales of laughter, will be ster, sets out hir presented Allies commemeré ‘he program will con ed a Outstanding American Tenor, Allan Jones, He Founder’s Day Dinner The Young Democrats have | lready begun work on plans de a Founder’ - celebration ich will be d May 3 in| cz ion of the founding f the YD. C. Bb Of 2 anquet and afterwar 1 the Robert H. Wright Build- here last April. be sadance be ¢ Ye st \¢ { re Next Friday Anyone who can jump from a |job paying fifteen cents an hour to a position enabling him to earn something like $15,000 nt.and Mrs. L R. Meadows. for an hour’s work can surely be me committees who will| judged, in the materialist ¢ out the plans have already of this world, as quite sucec appointed and others will |ful. Such has been the course med later. .,|followed by “America’s Out- ‘ted that there will) standing Young Tenor’, Allan 0 in attendance,| Jones, above, who will present half the student), concert in the Robert H ibers of the organi- guests in the home of Presi- Invitations have been extend- zation. Besides members, there Friday, February 14, at 8:30 to Gov. and Mrs. J. M. will also be guests of the mem-|p yy Ze : ie 3roughton. Gov. Broughton will bers who are invited to be “Ranked by renowned critics eliver the address. They will present. as one of the best among nae Poe Society Sponsoring Quarterly Dance Feb. 15 Weekly Radio Program Moved Up 15 Minutes The fifteen minute program presented over W. G. T. C. every Thursday night has been moved 5 to 9:30. made to ac- ip from $ This change was Friday, March 7, at) comodate ¢ commercial program from the station. Good-Will Banquet Held By Pitt Alumni. e Pitt County Alumni of East Carolina Teachers College held a banquet in the college dining | hall last night at 6:30 o’clock. | Lindsay Whichard, of Bethel, | and member of last year’s Sen-| ior Class, was toastmaster. Al brief and entertaining program | worked out on the pattern of a} radio broadcast was the feature | of the good-will dinner. President L. R. Meadows brought a greeting for the form- er students. Mrs. Mae Johnson (Eure Tyndall) of Ayden re-} sponded. ' Professor R. C. Deal conduc- ted a “Professor Quiz” pro- gram, and Denton Rossell of the | music department of the college sang aes large number of alumni from all sections of the county were in attendance. in the a = ulty, staff members an eir sacar ‘as well as husbands and wives of graduates. Tickets to the banquet were sold throughout the county by graduates. After the dinner program the alumni were extended an invi- tation to witness one of the | Each of the | alumni was a member of one of | Hold Parley On Standards President Leon R. Meadows of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege, chairman of the Standards lina College Conference and State Department of Educa- tion, attended a meeting in Ral- jeigh Wednesday devoted to the problem of raising the standard for practice teaching in North Carolina. He was accompanied by Dr. E. L. Henderson, direc- tor of the department of school administration and supervision. The meeting was called by Dr. James E. Hillman, of the State Department of Public In- struction. The conference took up such problems as the content of the work in directed teaching, pre- requisites for it, the relationship between student teacher on one hand and critic teacher and pupils on the other hand, the schools in which such teaching should be done, qualifications of the critic teacher, relationship of the college faculty to directed on Tuesday of this week under the sponsorship of the Young Democratic Club. the literary organization dur- ing his undergraduate days. tices; and committees were ap- pointed in each field. Committee of the North Caro- | teaching, and the use of appren- tempary tenors, Mr. Jones comes to us from triumphs in opera, on the concert stage, and in motion pictures. It is through his brilliant work in the latter field that the layman has _ be- come acquainted with the name, Allan Jones, and has learned to know and appreciate his voice and acting ability. Among some of his best known films are John Philip Sousa, outstand- ing American artist whose or- chestra plays swing interpreta- : 3 mate ed “A Night at the Oper tions in a sophisticated manner, | «The Firefly”, “Show Boat “The Great Victor Herbe and “The Boys from Syr The Welch have always t a singing race; perhaps Jones’ Welch ancestry is partly responsible for his gifted voice. His father migrated directly from Wales to Scranton, Penn- sylvania, where he became superintendent of a coal mine. It was into this environment that Allan was born, and it was in this same town that young Jones later gave a concert that enabled him to raise enough See TENOR on Page Four ill play for the quarterly dance to be held next Saturday night. February 15, under the sponsor- ship of the Poe Literary Society. Sponsors for the dance chosen Wednesday night were Hazel Owens, Margie Baker, Virgil Ward, Maude Emily Smith, Ida Ruth Knowles and Mary E. Beasley. The dance will get under way at 8:30 o’clock and last until 11:45 o'clock. ! Decorations will consist of |the traditional red and white by A. L. terms Wright Building on the night of ‘ Allan ~ ‘ast Carelina high schools sub-| ed themselves to some of the rigorous and concentrated possible to give them) y thin a short time. Under the direction of Pro-| essor Slocum, they began first a vith the scale, then went to tun- and tone production, and ly to the rehearsal of pas-| s after passage—at first hly, then more finished—of » music presented in the eve- s fing ning. by Cli i The evening’s performances} by Clifton Evans as prefaced by a few remarks reputation as a Dittmer, chairman of rn Division of the All- id, who explained the inced Professor Slocum. v as resumed with a rehearsal more difficult selections, | j ch will be played in the sea- son’s contest. This activity has iting directors as well. ice clinic to iron out diffi- yaratory to the State on was held recently and w Dittmer as being “most success- rites Article For Journal In the January issue of the Peabody J nal of Education, t Carolina Teachers College so honored as to have been ted by a very interest- -written article entitled, ook Forward To Teaching”, tten by one of its seniors, beth Coppedge. | This article, one of four at- tempted by E. C. T. C. seniors, | was chosen as the best and sent | to the Journal. It is the second} of a series the Journal started | last year under the same cap-| tion, which proved to be both! interesting and reassuring. The, series contains six articles writ-| | See ARTICLE on Page Three leolors of the Poe Society. Mary \E. Beasley, Rosebud Gaylord jand Margaret P. Harden will be in charge of the decorations. Ida Ruth Knowles has been assigned the task of handling the invitations and Edna Mit- |chell is chairman of the refresh- ments committee. Each quarter one of the three societies sponsor the school dance. Orchestras for the dances jare obtained through the social |committee. A large turnout is At Dance Sa Methodists Hold Big Conference | expected. | init Joi Bea ai a et a Ea : | a arolina Teachers College wi | Personality Tests attend the annual Methodist | State Student Conference con- Offered To All vening at Coliege Place Metho- | dist Church in Greensboro to- | Dr. Carl Adams of the Social|day through Sunday. | Conference committee this week| Methodist students from col- }announced that all members of|leges and universities all over ithe student body are invited to| North Carolina will assemble for ‘take the personality tests offer-|a program of fellowship, dis- \ed exclusively to Freshmen|cussion, enrichment, and in- i heretofore. spiration. The tests are designed tg help| The theme for the conference la student detect his defects in|this year is “The Church Uni- | personality adjustment, and find| versal in a World of Force.” jsome possible solution through|Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton of sympathetic understanding of} Roanoke, Va., will be the plat- the committeemen. form leader. “Will the Church Results of the tests will be|Build for Tomorrow?” will be used only for the benefit of the|the topic for her address Fri- students who take them. The|day evening; “The Church and Social Conference room is on the} Human Fellowship,” Saturday third floor of Austin. Frosh Entertain Juniors See Conference on Page Three turday Night The Freshman Class will be host to the Juniors at a dance |to be held in the Wright Build-| jing tomorrew night, February | i8. | Margaret Russell, Freshman |Class President, has announced ithat Ted Ross and his Orches- |tra of the University of North Carolina will furnish the music land dancing will begin at 8:30. |The figure will be led by Miss | Russell and the Junior Presi-| |dent, Miss Ida Ruth Knowles. | Red and white crepe paper jill be used in decorating the building. The colors will carry ‘out the theme of the Valentine season. Other decorations, in- cluding a cupid and hearts against a background of blue, will further the development of the Valentine season scheme. Committee chairmen are: Decoration, Maribelle Robert- son; Refreshments, Frances Phelps; Figure, Virginia Rouse; Property, Ellen Maddrey; Chaperons and special guests, new classroom bu p. m. Dr. Wiema at the Morning Watch at in room 123, At 6:30 in the eveni Morning Watch, and then will Auditorium, at 12:00. and ¥ and as nic movement and intro- | with young people. On the following day work with students a number of colle ved most informative and in- in the German ional to both performers Jena and Heidelber i 1911. After h Parks College, } Theological Seminary and Occi- described by Chairman | dental College. For many years he was professor of pt at Occidental College geles, the chair in the D in the Unive series of lectures at McC Depauw here will be room of the tea in the sociz a esper service in Austin Audi- torium. Monday Dr. Wi Building. g he wil rium. n leac Austin peak in the Austin At On Tuesday he will z peak at Chapel, in Austin Dr. Wieman has a nationa olar, speaker, SC riter of relig a person who has ¢ ed marked success as a W« us He cont nd teachers in a es and univers- ties in different parts of this wide and varied country and in Europe. He spent some time studying universities of n 1910 and uation from he did ouri Los An- and since 19 He has delivered the Theological Se iel William T Yale, Mendenhz ninary, vlor lect ll lectures University ; lectures at Theological nary of Reformed Churct rew lectures at Hartford n nary Foundation; and has lec- tured on the Earl Foundation at the Pacific School of Reli- gion. Among the long list of books See SPEAKER on Page Three Westminster Choir Appear Here On Feb. 27 The Westminster Choir, which has completed two successful tours of Europe and given over 1,000 concerts in America, and the culmination of an ideal long cherished by its founder and conductor, Dr. John Finley Wil- liamson, will be presented at East Carolina Teachers College in the Robert H. Wright Build- ing Thursday evening, February 27, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the East Carolina Symphonic Choral Association. This is not a scheduled enter- tainment of the college and stu- dents desiring to attend may purchase tickets from Clarissa Edwards, 442 Cotten Hall; Winifred Stokes, Fleming Hall, or Annabelle Boyd, day student. Composed of forty singers— men and women—the West- minster Choir is a marvelously trained, beautifully responsive instrument, singing always a capella and from memory, capable of expressing itself with a poignant effect in all styles of choral singing. In its programs, which in- clude both classical and secular music, the unfailing beauty of tone, delicate nuances, impec- cable technique and intonation at Swander Semi- Ca- Donald Perry; Invitations, Merle Slater. are equally apparent; whether See CHOIR on Page Three stg snot esened benenes ohn Ge a Nabbbad do de, PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO "The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. JAMES WHITFIELD Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAULINE ABEYOUNIS RUTH POLLARD Mary D. HORNE WILLIAM Harris FRANCES SOUTHERLAND O. D. ANDREWS SmMuTT BURKS Sports Editor “Murr” ANDREWS FENLY SPEAR Photography BUSINESS STAFF Mary AGNES DEAL Pusiness Manager RosE CARLTON DUNN SLLEN MCINTYRE EMILY MURPHY Mary LONG Forp SSIE KEITH Mary HARVEY RUFFIN Member North Carolina Collegiate Press ociation Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Associated Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative Distributor of 420 MADISON Ave New York. N.Y Collegiate Digest Ewicaco + Bostom + Los AnceLES + SAW FRANCISCO Sidewalks Or Boats Needed On South Campus ny members of the faculty live South of the campus, along > number of students. Their usual route to and from down a path that mother nature provided mil- . Too, roots cross it. And it rains—well, that There are several deep valleys in the path that If one evades the puddle of water are drenched and shoes become auses colds, and miss school. Sometim fessors who n path enter the classroom with mud on their look nice. At least, it doesn’t set a good dents who will be in the srooms of to- has been done on the Is in recent apparently has been overlooked. entioned by f. ty members who home during a rain. to accept our Ss pavi xt time it path hi f. If this is done by the ng will get under way as soon ause stu- s after c kir about i as the rain Do You Owe Class Dues? N son the t t } student o desire to m in the f people do A Week That Merits Support Of : Sun Tues when Ff All Students ous Emphasis t y to show th these religious organi- Henry Nelson Wieman, V 2 n at the Univers of Chicago, e YWCA and the YMCA have gone to the services of this nationally-known s betterment; and failure to support vuld cause these groups not to attain barrassing to the speaker as attitude toward celebrated > to time, we owe it to thers College to show A schedule pertaining to been posted on the bulletin board in front nd when you can confer with Dr. Wieman. icular problem, go in and speak to him. ou'll give the “Y” cabinets an incentive ich notables on future occasions. e: Dr: nitly deserve Access To The Local Bowling Alley Is Sought T ee Administration received for consideration sement a petition signed by all members of the dent Government Council and the Men’s Student vuncil requesting that students be allowed to use he bowling located near the college. The petition igation had been conducted recently, setting ent maintains the establishment in an or- , and that such a privilege would provide healthful ation for students. When student not stopped growing mentally or physically, and bowling is one phase of re ion that 1 aid their physical development. In 1é instances the women’s council has been kept busy trying to ate loafing by girls in some of the downtown drug stores. would relieve some of the congested conditions in these popular hangouts and provide exercises for the girls simultaneous- ly. All in all, if using the bowling alley merits the endorsement voiced through these organizations. We Hope You Weren’t Insulted Last week a notice was posted outside the door of the staff room of the Teco Echo calling attention to the fact that the room was primarily for the use of students who produce the school news- paper. This did not mean we couldn’t have visitors, as we wel- come business or friendly visits from students whom we represent at any time. The notice. however, was for the benefit of those who cannot conduct themselves in an orderly manner and insist on wrecking the furniture, disturbing others, and failing to have a purpose behind their visit. The office of the school newspaper, or any other office, is not a public playground, even though some students have regarded it as such. We want students to feel at home in the staff room. If some have tried to feel at home, then their parents have failed to do a good job in rearing their child. If you were in charge of an office and someone disturbed -it, you’d want this condition eradicated immediately. We have tried to be as courteous as possible, but it failed to have any effect. If it takes insults to encourage some members of the student body to ct like ladies and gentlemen, we can provide those too! enter college they have | of the councils, it is worthwhile. Aspirations of the students are | | Qpevcencencen ence EEE EEE HERR CEE CERRO Watching The World | b i | Yy William Harris | | | j | Td The German Fuehrer, speaking on the eighth anniversary of |his assumption of power, told his Nazis that Germany had many |things making it ‘‘a thousand times as strong as the strength it \has already displayed” and that ‘whoever wants to help England will have to realize that whatever ship is going to come within range of our torpedoes will be torpedoed.” He also declared that lalthough the British were now hoping for aid from the United | States, that “when we were forced into this war we had plans even then for this emergency.” | Hitler’s threat to torpedo all ships carrying United States supplies to Great Britain was interpreted in congressional circles in Washington as an attempt to frighten Congress into curbing President Roosevelt’s powers under the pending lend-lease bill. Leading senators were quick in their statements that the threats | not affect the legislation one particle, and the House foreign affairs committee answered Hitler in approving the bill, with minor changes. In Britain the speech of the Fuehrer was described as lend- ing greater weight to prevailing Britis} opinion that Germany will launch a huge offensive this spring in an effort to deliver the knockout before American aid can become effective. Moving snecdily to meet this newest threat. Britain laid plans for an army of 8,000,000 men to be made possible by the substitution of women for men in industrial plants. This mobilization speed-up indicates that the government is confident that sufficient supplies will be : able from the United States and that British factories will ll needs. 3ritain’s army of the Nile has reached another milestone, in sampaign to drive Premier Mussolini’s forces out of North ica. Derna, the third major Italian bastion to fall in Libya, been occupied after the bitterest resistance offered by the Fascists in the whole campaign. The conquered position is being consolidated while the mechanized units move in towards Ben- gasi, the apparent next objective. Or away fronts in East Africa, the British report that their fo in Italian Eritrea were concentrating behind some 1,000 Ttalians who have retreated in Agordat-Barentu sector and ‘ believed preparing to make a . Operations in Italian Somaliland are progressing in all se mec it he The “Free French” commander, Gen. Charles De Gaulle, | called last week upon the unbeaten French armies under General M neful” inertia and help complete the conquest of Italian His urge was answered by Weygand who called on France’s erful colonial empire in Afric etain and await the Marshal’s orders. i warric , on the offensive again after beating off a < of fierce Italian counter-attacks have occupied the key Al- in town of Tepeleni and are forcing an Italian retreat toward ia, the next major goal of the Greek counter invasion. Im- tant gains have been made in the sector north of Klesura and the c¢ sector, where counter-attacks have been crushed h heavy Italian losses. Hostilities in the undeclared warfare between Thailand m) and French Indo-China ceased at 6 p. m. on January 31 rench and Thai delegates signed an armistice drafted by se mediators. A peace treaty will be negotiated at Tokyo Japan as mediator. ue that the government will take over any denfense plant »owner’s refusal to meet government requirements threatens the rearmament drive. At the same time he said that it power the government might exercise over them during ime. | Parade Of Opinion (by Associated Collegiate Press) In the United States, says the Manitou Messenger at St. Claf college, an egg thrown at a presidential candidate rates the head- lines in all newspapers. In Mexico the incident probably would have been dismissed immediately because of the thrower’s in- accuracy. Which is by way of introducing a collegiate discussion of United States relations with the neighbor to the south. With ex- ceptions, the view of undergraduate editorialists skeptical, re- sembling in tone the recent observation of the Daily Nebraskan: “Mexico, long suspected of being a hothed of fascist sentiment and fifth column activity, evidences WHAT SEEMS TO BE a neere desire to rid herself of anti-American elements. At least official Mexico announces such a policy. The Mexican declaration of fact and policy is heartening. A large country, and one so close to our own, Mexico would be a powder-horn of revolt against western world peace if its government became intimidated to fascist influence.” Another midwestern publication, the Daily Kansan, is simi larly far from convinced. “Mexican politics being what they are,” observes the Kansan, “it is somewhat difficult to swallow the recent explanation by President Cardenas that refusal to grant concessions to the Japanese was based on ‘continental solidarity.” “Many veteran observers,” the Daily Iowan joins in, “recall | with no pleasure a Mexican action which foreclosed on property |held by American oil companies in Mexico.” It would be well, for the furtherance of good relations, says the Iowan, “to establish | some kind of solidarity on this score, preferably a just one for the oil companies.” | More willing to accept Mexico's declaration of good faith is | the Indiana Daily Student, which feels that Mexico has “answered | her critics in a way to stifle even the most bitter. Her action is a commendable example of attempts by South and Central Ameri- can countries to mold the Western Hemisphere into a ‘united | front’ against all interlopers.” A Michigan Daily writer notes that “the United States is |making strained efforts to treat Mexico with the same respect accorded to Canda. Now plans are being made for an elaborate | defense ‘understanding.’ Reports indicate the United States in- , tends giving Mexico funds for improvement of naval bases which ‘could be used as stations for United States ships; that Mexican jair bases might be enlarged and made available for United States planes defending the Canal Zone and the Gulf of Mexico. Included jin the proposed plan are possible transfer of four United States destroyers to Mexico, mechanization of the Mexican army with | United States financial aid, and exchange of naval, air and army officers. “Why the United States should transfer four destroyers to Mexico instead of using them itself to patrol Mexican waters is not clear. It is obvious who will profit by the exchange of offi- cers. And the United States should think several times before mechanizing the army of a country whose immediate history is saturated with blood violently shed. In fact, “the University of Michigan editoralist believes,” great care should be taken in plan- ning the whole general co-operation with Mexico. Mexico has had a particularly turbulent history, and one can only speculate on her future course. Not that Mexico is likely to turn totalitarian or be especially dangerous if she did; but the United States does not have surplus funds and war materials to give to nations of fluctuating political positions.” | | PRINCIPLES VS PRACTICE | a a Educators are arrayed in two camps—those who believe that education should go farther in training youth for the particu- lar duties they, are to assume in the world, and those who con- tend that vocational education is already overdone to the neg- lect of more fundamental train- ing. Popular classification la- bels them the practical school and the theoretical school. On the face of it that puts | those favoring theory at a heavy | disadvantage since, in the lan- guage of semantics, “practical” is a good word and “theoretical” a_ bad word. But Robert M. Hutchins, president of Chicago University and generally recog- nized as the leading spokesman |of the theoretical school, meets|* brown leather key-case (pro that issue head-on. In an article in Nation’s Business, he says flatly that “The most practical education is the most theoretical one.” Mr. Hutchins thus explains his paradox: A university can study busi- ness. It cannot produce busi- ness men. It can promote under- anding. It cannot train prac- titioners. The way to learn how to practice anything is to prac- |tice it under the conditions un- der which you will have to prac- fice it in real life. The way to understand anything is to group its theory and its principles. To Mr. Hutchins, the func- jtion of formal education is to xime Weygand in North and West Africa to throw off their | a to hold firm behind Marshal | teach people how to think and to provide some of the tools of general fact and truth. It is not to apply those truths. That comes later, in the post-gradu- |ate schooling we know as the | business of living and making ‘a living. This Collegiate World On the home front President Roosevelt has issued a grave y re studying the laws governing private patents to see} (hy Associated Collegiate Press) One of the nation’s foremost Jesuit institutions, Fordham University, is in its 100th year and has graduated more than 20,000 students. Water color paintings by two Iowa State college women were jrecently accepted by the Joslyn | Memorial in Omaha, Nebraska. University of Minnesota stu- dents and faculty members are planning their first joint hobby show. Cadets at The Citadel, South Carolina military college, daily consume 1,730 quarts of milk. Sixty per cent of the 11,000 University of Texas students earn all or part of their way through school. University of Cincinnati has students from every continent but Africa. Thirty-three University of North Dakota engineering col- lore seniors have completed mine rescue and first aid courses given by the United States bureau of mines. Rockfeller foundation has given $25,000 for maintenance iain arte Phatubis |in the coming year of the teach-|. d™eam”. BIDAR ae ing and research program of the University of Helsinki, Fin- land. All but seven of last year’s 151 education graduates of Winona (Minn.) State Teachers | college have obtained positions. Af the 1.644 members of the Northwestern university facul- ty, almost 200 had military ex- perience in the World war. University of Alaska, at Fair- banks, claims to be the north- | ernmost university in the world. First men’s college to buy an ambulance for the British- American Ambulance corps, Amherst college has received a permit for ambulance No. 394. Volney H. Jones, University of Michigan anthropologist, is studying refuse at an old New Mexican mission to learn what the early Spaniards ate. Marian Feulner is vying with male classmates in the survey- ing course at the Agricultural College of Utah. Sister Maria Giannino, SDC, a third cousin of Pope Pius XII, has enrolled for the spring seme- ster at Mount Mary college, Milwaukee. Price leveling effects of the corn loan program have moved the center of U. S. hog produc- tion eastward, Iowa State col- lege, experts say. Twenty-three different uni- forms or combinations of uni- forms are in use at The Citadel. STUDENT'S CORNER by Pearl Edwards Lallah B. Watts from Raleigh, and w hose jof State Prison, has been exceedingly active 11 | activities during her three years on the campus This year Lallah B. is best known for her asso Tecoan, the yearly publication of the colleg anager. ae Dading her college career, Lallah B. has won a faculty members as well as students due t sonality, willingness to help others, and sch Lallah B. believes that a student can t |an active part in campus activities as he can by tion. She has proven this by taking part int ivitie Business manager of Tecoan; firs Chi Pi Players and Historian last year; / | Girl Scout Troop; business staff of Teco E | wemnee of the Young Democrats Club. | LOST AND FOUND DEPARTHE® ‘riss Humphrey Believe it or not, honesty is still prevalent jis shown by the Lost & Found Department on our | day you can see on the Bulletin Board in Austir \that read like this: : | “Lost: A black striped fountain pen; « ra gr bracelet—and if found, Pleeze t No, he doesn’t want to pawn th umbrellas, etc. as a hobby. It just happen Lost & Found Department, and the one to when something has been misplaced, Jost }It’s a good thing it is just confined to t might have ten or twelve collies or sp: patiently waiting to be claimed. or 30 fountan pens just aching to be used of the ones he has can’t even ser. He tells of several incidents of One boy turned in a wallet he found \ other, who had lost $5.00 ga when told it w because he ha e back s found in the Post Off t be foesn't none belong to them. He cause he says—‘‘I'm being fair and } you. Now you be the same with me 1 bar f you take something t y owner 1e later saying thei person.” glad to hear that they treat him the same; because, after all, we we would have them tr how much better this wo us. If ¢ ld would be! STUDENT OPINION for the Dear Editor: What whole or for your staff and a fe I for one do not think the c | we had the good luck to get this year ja loyal suporter of all athletic game and I don’t mind saying that they w dents that attended school here last ye this year then let them step back and make I noticed that mention was made of th other school, but when they registe members of our student body boys from other schools such as We didn’t treat them as outside >wWwhys ; get out on our gridiron and basketball courts jas such? | In closing I say, Thanks to the boys t jteam at E. C. T. C. possible, I admire your s Digging For Dirt | By S. H. O’Vell Council of the Week!—Reware FE. C. T | Where you shine with any fair damsel, other entine—this goes for one big, tall boy who Ist entertainments—still no names. Emmett Fisher, |man, can’t get ovcr the beauty that prevails on the Fleming—so we understand—one could call hin “Casy” now. Now-—don't tell me that you hav regularity that the lights on the porches of V going off—first Wilson—then Jarvis—can’'t blam json and Jean Wendt for taking advantage of the third time for her, but I jif F. Roebuck is still washing Jimmy Demopsey’s t would be a dream just off hand if we all could know would not check on Sunday night anymore. You m Brown if he knows the definition of Smooch—oops kiss. Miss Cheatham is slipping—I mean—Dr. De minded where she was sitting at the basketball g the night—and wow !—You should have seen that scowl on his in fact it even made Wiley Mayo's face turn red. Don't t word for it, but look around and see if you don’t see s girls from Wilson Dorm. with a little lighter hair th: Ruffin is one of ’em—for a hint. I hate to do this—! noticed anything--say er-ah his eyes twinkling— | Whitfield, the Ed.. I believe that he and Anne He in un ha really started something—anyway he jumps when ever s around—hit’s a shore sign erf lurve. Merwin Frazelle has cult vated a brand of cigarettes all his own—O. P.’s. Just a tip—A ile Purser—Hiram Green (?) Mayo has an eye on you—better ; home to mother. Donald Perry and Betsy Hutchinson went to walk the other day and she came back with a broken laig—pore thing they had to shoot her. It’s a shame that only Mr. Deal and Miss Sholtz of our faculty could help the Infantile Paralysis vic- jtims by attending the President’s Ball. Bill Davidson and Mildred Briley have taken their romance to the high school—more troub|k for Miss England. Orchids—or should I say basketballs for Hamp Noe and Mary Francis Williams. Dining Hall Quip! Some people say that the best way to start a day is to eat a good breakfast— every now and then (?) we have the prettiest days. Danny Roy Waddelt is pretty busy with a girl a night campaign. Chief Wil- liams is going to get Miss Lowe and her Biflivver yet for reckless driving. Hep! Hep!—Cries Dopey Watson around Louise Parks. Lautares kind of killed pre-season dope and is going around with Jeanette Early—of late. Margie Selby is getting Young (er) every day now—but you'd better investigate that picture folder from (Brevard) the last basketball tour to Winnie Mercer. “Mustard the Great” Maness has changed “Sweet Adeline” to “Sweet Adelaide.” It’s a funny hobby of Jay Casteen’s—collecting ducks (cigs). Scene of the Week:—two people enrapted in thoughts—Walter Mallard and “Sadie” Gorham. But them O. D. Andrews and Lena Mae Smith are pretty good too. Those boys are going to break their necks yet down in Pagsdale, trying to be the first to answer the new phone (9888). THE TECO ECHO ampbell PaGE THREE Win Over C ee eee ee : Along The Sidelines With George Lautares es | | ' ' \ i ' ' ' i i ' ( { | | ' ( ied their w inning over the past two | d Norfolk division of Wm. en Campbell contest was tle Bob Young continued editions qunTRER INSEE: MERE See — Digest’s fourth annual The Braves, coached by George | * Thi greet iene is Sa | Sternwei brilliant athlete of the University of North Caro- conducted each year to select Pi | i irates Romp To Triumph Jack And George | Take Lead Quite Early O onze | ° ver William And Mary Accounted For For Easy 50-38 Verdict — — — e The E. C. T. C. basketball ag-| s S$ i ti Off | Gaining a 20-4 lead in the ereration romped ‘all over the|l Photo Contest || This Spectable OCICS VOL cariy minutes of the same five and pasted a 63-40 defeat Seer ear Be Ge DCs downed Wega e on the Braves in the Wright | No, it’s not the familiar ery One-Act Plays Caen NG, USE) WE Ue building, January 31. |of the newsreel movie director.; After trailing by 19-17 at half- losers’ home court, February 1. The Pirate first string started | Rather it's the mag to every time, E. . a c put on the| With Bob Young and Lee and built a sizeable rin|Camera bug on the campus steam in the final half and ran o, Lanier ¢ era sas oe Rely a te ea eable MarEN dist out his best pictures of the| over Rocky Mount Y, 47-31, in) jee po eee arly be ie ' : 2 a 0CK} oun ) Li ary § . z sistently, ac ristenbury’s Christenbury substituted freely |¥¢@" and enter them in Col ig ae ge a é€ | competed with one another last | charges stayed in front all the neherts eee esa Searite night = first es in oe pro-} way, and were never threaten- : R 5 0 I SI gram of one-act plays, the sec-|ed. The fast-breaking Camels p iglowen chosen and this | ag A 9g aad high ee jond such contest to be held, the| were held well in check by the As usual, there are four y Coac ristenbury after the) first having succeeded so well lative Of Teacher : In New York ch worker, 1ad long f the fore- her field. Columbia 1909. During served »d Commis- deral Food member of of the ssociation lent of the » of Nutri- as at one time the on the League of | rition Commission | ts, which included | Americans. | was the author of | on the subject of « which two—Feed- iy and Laboratory | kk for Diate tics—had | ed a fourth edition and be- standard works in their n sh is PR Play Is Presented By Sigma Pi Alpha s ; Alpha, French Club E Bic Teachers Col- ce, presented a short play in French Wednesday night i Austin auditorium. : The inv. ee Ann Du Petit Chaperon Rogue”, or Little Red Riding Hood”, was direc- ted by Miss Pauline Abeyounis, neups, including such zel’’, and several of the Pirate varsity and | ition. “Weazel” and Fisher ine pong. at the 0 ability ECTC has some re is how they | any one here. Clyde “Manteo fresh man this basketball with osition is at center, but | - He handles both posi- | is second year of college prove as he has thus far, he | ame to ECTC with a be played. They have ver has been starring r the past few weeks. . he has been teaching identally, his basket- the Lenoir County he plays has won 28 nd undertaker bv night, > Asheville. However rot be for long since he r. The Spring quarter is ne the other day and 1 girl’s sextette if per- he games mpers or ill feelings— ssful as a basket- is ability to teach ft and pudgy since the ifter attending wrestling is also working off his ex- last month and thus far The boys have now hit y should have clear sailing. 1eS Greenville senior, and super- i by Miss Marguerite Aus- member of the department foreign languages at the Col- ‘Taking part in the play as were Helen Flowers, Mary Elizabeth Eagles, Ruth Pollard, Erline Sawyer, Barbara Keuzenkamp, Ida Maria George, Hilda Martin, Gracy Stephen- son, Cleo Burney, Lois MeCorm- +k, and Audrey White; as pro- ion staff, Pauline Abey- s, director, Katherine Chap- Beautrice Barnette, Kath- Davenport, Helen King, y Spear, Janie Everette, Louise Fisher, Carrie Mae Mann, Zora Waller and Annette Handley. a ee Ind.—(ACP)—Ap- 300 students from 100 midwestern universities and colleges will meet here in May to form a collegiate hiking or- ganization an dto obtain recog- nition of hiking as a regular Spender, proximately | student activity. Virgil M. Simmons, commis- sione ment 0 the conclave. lina a few years back, fought gamely against the superior Teachers, but were never close enough to threaten, even against the E. C. T. C. second stringers. the prize-winning photos to belend of the first half, and the} | victorious Pirates’ close guard- featured in the annual Salon Edition—an edition that is a special showing of the best work two mountaineers dressed and} second- half drive. The extra height of sparked the winners’ last year that the societies de- cided to make the program an anmnal one. The Poe Society offered for| |ing and were unable to use their fast break to any advantage. Bob Young w he pacesetter in the Pirates’ done by colleigiate photograph-|these boys proved too much for | ; second victory ound. If one} ers during the year. Winners are rewarded with cash prizes, {publication of their pictures, jand participation in a traveling jphoto salon that is exhibited at ‘leading college art centers throughout the nation. A special $25 cash award will go to the | person submitting the outstand- With the Pirates holding only |'"& print of the contest. : a seven-point lead with aueat | This largest and most widely five minutes to go, Chri ten. | known of all college camera }bury injected the starters back contests is open to both students into the fray. The big first|7"¢ faculty members. Although | Stringers responded by counting | ,"° Spemnced pease mae ff 15 rapid points to put the| 2% ,.US¢ of special equipment, game on ice. ordinary cameras very often 7 take the winning pictures, as nrevious Salon Edition contests Urges Interest vse. ccstnmene “ae coon On Government iso don’t think your little 98- ‘cent camera can’t produce a The Young Democratic Club) f East Carolina Teachers Col- | winner! lege, the largest of eight such | Here are the rules: 1. All material must be sent organizations in colleges and {universities of North Carolina, | not later than April 1 to: Salon was in charge of the College Bob Young tallied 13 points to show the way for the winners. Peterson scored ten to take sec- ond-place honors. David Wat- json and Floyd Hinton were the stars of the play of the second team. Watson scored _ nine) points to push the leaders for | honors. the visitors, and the Pirates coasted to an easy victory. Big Lee Peterson led the at-|, tack of the winners with 12] points. Peterson hit the basket | consistently the second half af- ter getting off to a slow start in the initial half. Wilson| Schuerholtz was runner-up scor- | ing 10 points. Schuerholtz also | was the star on defense and ball-hawking for the Pirates. | ARTICLE | Continued from Page One ten by seniors from these five colleges, State Normal School, Oneonta, New York; State Teachers College, Canyon, Texas; Teachers College, Conn.; New Britain State Teachers College, Skippentburg, Penn., and State Teachers College, Peru, Nebracka. Miss Coppedge, who attended Mars Hill for two years before coming here, is now doing her practice teaching in music and English. She says she likes it very much; that she had not always planned to teach, and for six years had prepared her- self for another field, until a desire to share with others the knowledge she had gained be- came manifest under the guid- ance of her teachers. This de- sire she hopes to have realized soon, for she graduates in June —a gain to the students, and a loss to the college. CONFERENCE Continued from Page One | morning; “My Vitality and the Vitality of My Church,” Satur- day afternoon; and “Can I Have! Faith in the Future,” Sunday | morning. | Delegates to the conference are Miss Elizabeth Tittsworth, | Hazel Starnes, Helen Butner, | Frances! Dorothine Massey, Southerland, Rebecca Lewi r of the Indiana depart- | f conservation, announced | Editor, Collegiate Digest Sec- 323 Fawkees Bldg., Min- neapolis, Minnesota. 2. Send technical data about ach photo submitted. Give col- assembly Tuesday morning, lege year or faculty standing of ! with James Whitfield, president the photographer. Information | and founder, serving as chair-|/ahout the subject of the photo man. will be helpful. Any size picture After the singing of “God/is acceptable, but photos larger |Bless America” by the student | thar 5 are preferred. body, Whitfield spoke briefly on 3. Enter your photo in one |why people should be interested jof the following divisions: in government and politics Any} (a) Still life; (b) scenes; (c) \stens forward under the set-up) action and candid photos; (d) lin the country come through the | portaits; (e) “college life.” channel of polities, he pointed) 4. The outstanding photo sub- out. Unless people do take an|mitted will receive a cash prize jinterest in politics and expressjof $25. First place winners in their views through Congress,/each division will receive cash “the voice of the people’, they awards of $5. second and third will not always have govern-| place winners, $3 and $2. ment of the people, by the! There is no entry fee, and people, and for the people. ‘each individual may submit as There followed a round-table;many photos as he desires. discussion by several members| Photos will be returned if ade- of the club, Nanev Darden, Mil- | juate postage accompanies en- dred Andrews, William Burks, j tries. ‘Jennings Ballard, and Clifton Evans, on the platform of the 5 Z bemocractic Party. Some of the| Boston i questions asked the group were | "ates outnumber college grad- concerning the stand of the party on public highways, re- apportionment of representa-| tives in the legislature, public health, industry and labor, the national administration, and} social security. | Philadelphia, Pa—(ACP)— A co-operative plan is being worked out under which, | Swarthmore, Haverford and} Bryn Mawr colleges will ex-| ‘change faculty members and students. | Dr. John W. Nason of Swarth- | | more announces that besides the} jexchange of students and fac-| lulty members, the plan will en- | able the institutions to hire pro- |fessors who will teach at all \three colleges. | LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches—Jewelry—Silver | Gifts—Watch Repairing The Place To Buy Your Clothes BLOOM’S 00000 Nl Curtis Perkins “THINGS MEN WEAR” 418-420 E vans Street Greenville, North Carolina |uates in the United States, ac- |cording to the Modern Language ithe United States there are 1 2-3 |times as many complete illiter- Wanda Tyndall, Elizabeth Kittrell, Sally Mary} Mathias, Dorothy Turner, Kath-| leen Asbell, Mabel Deans. CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS Delicious Ice Cream and Milkshakes “Quality You Can Taste” Washington Street Dial 3123 LL nn PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES Mae Association of America. The association’s recent meet- ing here brought out the follow- ing facts. Among 75,000,000 adults in ates as college graduates; Remington Rand, Inc. SALES & SERVICE 121 W. 4th Street Phone 2918 Greenville Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES sw Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS play, “‘Mansions”, by Hilde- rde_ Flanner. Martha Rice, ifield junior, directed it. Her is composed of Rosalie Eloise Owens, and Har- old Taylor. For the Laniers Edith V. Harris of Weeksville directed “Sing a Song of Seniors’,, by Lindsay Barbee, with Dorothine Massey, Mildred Liverman, Janice Lister, Elizabeth Peal, Margaret Reed, Frances Suth-; erland, and Cleo Burney taking | part. The Emerson play was “The Bond Between”, by Mae H. Barry. The ¢ included Avis Jan Evelyn Brummitt, Wilda Royall, and Martha Wind- | le over the Junior college team, aagging 18 points before the final gun. Peterson_ scored twelve points to take runner-up honors. Jack Young and Schuer- jholtz were sparkplugs in the tight defense of the winners. Mitchell and Pawlak each garnered ten points to lead the Camels. Mitchell also shone on defense. SPEAKER | Continued from Page One fon philosophy and religion of which he is the author, a few are noted: Religious Laeperience pee and the Scientific Method; Sybil Taylor of Seaboard | yrpspods of Private Religious Oe | Living; Is There a God?: The Wrestle of Religion with Truth. CHOIR |Many articles by him have ap- |peared in various periodicals, Continued from Page One 2nd his name is in the list of ; é edt contributors to the New Nation- interpreting the sonorities of | eed 4 ARTS A Ie I OTS i jal Encyclopedia. Bach, in the closer harmontes 0" | The invitation to hear Dr. a Negro spiritual or in the work | Wieman is being extended to all of any ‘classic or modern com-) th. churches in Greenville and oe Hagot th | surrounding towns. a ed have been the) Dr. Wieman will be the guest choral organizations to achieve, of President and Mrs. Leon R. in so short a time, the truly’ \feadows while he is at the col- amazing and national approba- lege tion from critics and public —°" _ alike that the Westminster | geccemcescencercen:-as:eocencen cece Choir and its noted conductor | 4,, = have won and now enjoy in the! | BEST Bx cities of the United States and) son, indeed TASTE-TEST” vm @ Royal Crown Cola @ Nehi Orange FRESH BUNS DAILY IN “Y” STORE {PEOPLES BAKERY bcemcemcencene NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY @. SASLOW’S Credit Jewelers For Rings—Watches—Jewelry OR CREDIT Greenville, N. Sara Potter, |—— With relaxing music...pause and x Ww Tut Ke Four generations have enjoyed the refreshing goodness of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its pleasing taste always leaves a cool, clean after-sense of complete re- freshment. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina seabed tes PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO Pe eee emo 31, 1940 at E Julian have been > M niece of Dr J. MeGinni fornia. Mr. Bell Labrato- R s 1 s prior i s, tl in the c teaches t a § in the R of R Miss I N I ] { C has as s Y N ( was| I d M. Taylor\¥ ) is serving MI and young ar nbe for the next In the fall, when the Burling- ton chapter was organized, Mrs. “a Sutton (Mae Hampton was elected presi- Sutton was married | fuly nie: and has lived in Bur- lington since the first of last August. She is a Baptist: al member of the Woman's Mis-| sionary Society of the First Baptist Church; and serves as| chairman of the Personal Ser-| vice Committee. Too, she is en-| gaged in the work of the Begin-| ners Department at the church. | Mrs. Sutton received a two-year | diploma from East Carolina | Teachers College and since then! has studied for three summers | at the University of North! Carolina and for one summer at | State College. She has had ex-} tension work from both institu-| tions. Among those graduated in the class of ’837 was Naomi Ne-| well who has, since that time, | been teaching English in the | Goldsboro high school. At the { business meeting of the Golds- boro East Carolina Teachers} College alumni chapter last spring, she was elected to serve countinentibemtioantibentibamtbeet peed netomat ont ometieentinntinetineet etiam tnetieteee Alumni News = by - tore mevmmnnms ESTELLE McCLEES as president in 1940 {1 ruerite Lucille McGinnis, dition to her work : d Renne Stephen Julian, Miss Newell has completed two summer's . degree She is Room ° toward at Columbia Uni- a me mber of t achers Marci Modern Lan- work New Jersey. Both Mr. M : versity F Class A. degree from | x. 1989. ‘alifornia. she s to the Green- summer coun ,| France, in Jackson, | In ies in the West includes ifornia, a circle for|mer Switze rland, Ireland. pe toured t rin Berkley, ix weeks sum- school at t California. for the Dis- pr ae. Pop » is a member of Mi E d local country club, | State ind literary club./an active Bird (¢ member president of her| Forum Club in Greensboro. lubs and > Civic . She has found time the nd sew for the Red western Dis wrding to Mrs. Tay-| ing in High Poin he is at present busily en- fore the Gramm gaged in taking care of Ronald) ers. lton, their ten weeks old son.| E at the North- Teachers Meet- t she spoke be- rade Teach- American and Need- fall of 1936, r topic ducation: The Lag @ DIAL 2861 ® Greenville ed Advances.” She was asked to publish this talk in the North Carolina Education magazine. This fall, Miss Pope spoke be-| TENOR Continued from Page One { fore the Civic Forum Club on | money to make further study in the topic: “Our Present Eco-| Europe possible. nomic Inequalities.” The cl lub} voted that she put a copy in the} School Parent-Teachers Asso- the Ciation. On April 14 at 7:45 o'clock, she is making a talk wer WBIG. Miss Pope is al member of the faculty of the Charles B. Ayeoek School in Greensboro, N.C. Ruth Modlin, who received the two-year diploma in 1929 » and the A. B. degree in 1933, is president of the High Point; chapter. In 1939, she was grant- _ ed the M. A. degree in Elemen- tary Education from Columbia University. Miss Modlin is teaching a section of the sixth je in Oak Hill School, High and is also directing the ee club. She belongs to the Susanna Weseley Class at} Memorial Methodist! urch and sings in the choir! at Central Friends Church. ECTC Trustees Hold Session institution for the next im { ollowing this meeting, Presi- dent Leon R. Meadows and F.! 1). Dunean, treasurer, left for Raleigh to present to the Budget y ittee, the request for the funds for the two-! iod. following members of the attended the meeting: iclo chairman, C. A. Er- E. G. Flana- ‘ | Mins We BA . Snow Hill; Mrs. Char- wrbes, Greenville; F.C. Greenville; Dr. Paul ald, Greenville; O. P. epeace, Sanford, and R. R. . Greenville. poe eT. |New Spring Fashions, arriving daily Belk-Tyler’s ' ' i \ \ ! ae i} Be sure to visit our | Sportswear Shoppe i ' i i ' — Second Floor — Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, N. C ee ee ee ee een em emoanele Meet and | Eat with friends at North Carolina e Sana Ses For The Best New or Used Car Deal In Greenville See THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO. Ford — Mercury — Lincoln 75 Years In Greenville laborer, oper York, | Claude Warford. Jones has studied in France and in England on several oc- leasions. Upon returning to the Personality who will present a vocal concert here on our cam- pus j tenor w is 1 ard of Trustees of the! met in a special session} 29 to discuss the needs! Mrs. Charles M.} From his first public singing jat ice cred festivals and Greensboro Publie Library. On} gee ee as In ad- November 18, 1940, she spoke fore the Central Junior High} {church picnics, Allan Jones has |traveled a long road—-a road that has led him cnward and upward, always to greater heights and more st father early recognized the fine) quality of his son’s voice and encouraged him in his choice to make music his life work. finishing high school young Tones worked at the mines as ¢ then as a steam shovel unti! he had saved money to enable him to Syracuse University. > there he won a_scholar- ship to the University of New he studied with United States. after his second stay abroad, the rapidly rising offered the title role at 8 {in “Boecaccio” by Charles Wag- j mer. His success in the operatic j/realm brought wide-spread a LOOK AT THE’BEAUTY LOOK AT THE EXTRAS ‘LOOK AT-THE PR IT'S NEW, IT'S DIFFERENT Am I hoppy... witha Magic Shelf—Vegetable Bin— easy-to- stainless steel Co — Oversize Crisper—Polar Light— Meat Chest—and the most beautiful refrigerator y 2) in the world— fA, Kelvinator for ’41. Denvered in your k In the moist still cold of this 4 =k ) Kelvin Crisper. there's 30 per cent ; more room for us leafy vegefables— it's glass-covered and slides like a drawer. Mighty hancy to have me and the other dry vegetabies right there when you want us—thanks to Kelvinctor's Vegetable Bin that hoids over a bushel. You'll hardly believe your eyes when you see the 1941 Kelvinator It’s so beautiful—offers so much more. And thanks to a new, less expensive way of doing butiness you save up to $30. Stop in and see your Kelvinator — today! Prices start at for a big 634 cu. ft. model. “Prices shown are for delivery in your kitchen with 5-Year Protection Pian. State and local taxes extra. Set More dt KELVINATOR Carolina Sales Corp. 8rd & Cotanche Sts. : Dial 3148 iecess. His} After goodness vacation is to pack camping equipment on a ho mount another one, and head for the beautiful wilderness of the lofty Sierra Nevada Moun- tains. | praise and motion picture con- tracts with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer and Paramount Studios. ‘In Hollywood he married the | beautiful and talented young actress, Irene Hervey. The Al- lan Joneses lead a very happy married life and are only apart when Jones is off on the con- cert tours that his present con- tract with Paramount allows him to make two months out of each year. Allan Jones’ chief interest, other than his music and | family—he has a young son and | daughter.—is fine horses. He owns, with actor Robert Young, a riding academy in Bel Aire. honest-to- a His idea of a re Such has been the full life of progress and accomplishment of the popular singer and _ stage iday night, February 14, 30 P. M. FOR YOUR VALENTINES 10 To ROSE’S Birthday Ball Is Successful The annual President's Ball was held Thursday evening, January 30, in the Robert H Wright Building. Twenty-four large poner flags hanging from the balcony, together with a picture of President Franklin D. Roosevelt constituted the decorati Bil Knauff’s Deans of Rhythm furnished the m and a floor ow was put on Miss Marie Smith's | School of Dance. R. C. Deal was master of!| ceremonies and chairman of the dance committee. Those assist- ng him or eC tee were For That Tempting Midnight Snack @ Candies GARRIS GROCERY “Tf It's In Town We Have it” Doris SAT SUN MON. Feb 8-9-10 A Wi of a Ww A World of Men! The Stirring Story of A Tempestuous Love! Unforgettable screen | entertainment, trans- you into the starring | JEAN ARTHUR | stows | WILLIAM HOLDEN si": N WILLIAM PORTER HALL | Sun 1:45 WARREN WILLIAM: POG pt uae | Marlene Dietrich “SEVE. No SINNERS’ COMING | PHILADELPHIA STORY (on Screen) ng K. Hepburn Broadway's Newest Star CAROL BRUCE of LOUISIANA PURCHASE’ DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE aa a fics EA oll t’s the milder better-tasting cigarette .--the smoker’s cigarette Chesterfield has so many things a smoker likes so well that it’s just naturally called the smoker’s cigarette. You always enjoy Chesterfield’s COOLER, BETTER TASTE --.and they’re really MILDER—not strong or harsh. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields.