SL ON RRR — Greenville, N. ¢ 2. February 21, 1940 Senior Class Offers ‘Ramo Tonight A Number 9 na’ row Night Latin-American Visitors Enjoy Stay On Campus bu Harold Taylor nd herself a definite he “Good Neighbor being extended to our of February | >» campus. en Spanish-speaking came down to study education facilities and methods of teacher instruction beIng offered here. They are at- € g the Inter-American In- at the University of Carolina. They were ac- nied by Professor Hugo and Professor A. K. King the University, and A. W. > Chapel Hill school system. Arriving shortly after 10 a.m. were welcomed by Miss Dr. Adams, and Mr. . Many of the South Ameri- were interested in Elemen- education. Those interested primary education spent the ling visiting the Training and were very attentive the pupils proceeded with r regular work. The children nselves seemed thrilled as ngers observed their ac- Carolina Teachers Col- i ie oneyeutt and Walter Conrad of — nd Tomor Ramona, this year’s senior; play, will be presented in its world premiere performance as a three-act drama here tonight,| and Saturday. | The cast which stars Eliza- beth Coppedge as Ramona, Da- vid Breece as Alessandro, Irene Mitcham as Senora Moreno and} Ward James as Felipe includes Pauline Abevounis, Martha! Wheeless, Bill Davidson, Lera} Smith, George Heafner, Merwin Frazelle, Lydia Piner, Donald Perry, and Fenly Spear. The story, first told in Helen} Hunt Jackson’s immortal novel, | that of the invasion of the In-| dian lands by American settlers | and the fall of the Spanish eivil- ization in California. The story has been adapted to the movies! several times and has been | made into a pageant. but this is! the first time that it has been| presented as a three-act drama. Saturday evening's perform- ance will be the Senior’s Father ;and Mother Honor nicht. Fol-| |lowing the production there will be a reception for the parents} and members of the senior class| in the New Building. Clifton Britton, student di-| jreetor on the campus for the! Bs s 1 past five years. again heads the jproduction staff. He says that} jhe is exnectinge this to be one of | |the most beautiful dramas that, Clifton Britton Outstanding Event Of Year Winter Dance jin the lichting effects. Assisting him as director is Cli Evans fton ns of the latest faculty advisor. ‘CAA Training Virtually Assured For ECTC Students At City Quarter Airport During Spring y Elizabeth Coppedge and David Breece in a scene from “Ramona.” Martha Rice Directs Prize-Winning Poe Play Reporter Brown Has Exclusive Chat With Allen by Rosalie Brown “Oh please let me down this {he has ever produced, especially | wav. I want to see him up close 1 sickly boy < iso bad.” Dash...Swish...and down {dent of the winning Poes, im- mediately upon receiving it last Thursday evening, Feb. 7, when the three literary scoieties com- | peted | plays. unfortunate “No you can’t go down there, ill luck to fall under the iron |Ruth Bray who is also phone-| his manager is standing right unison to the mel- tician and Miss Lois Grigsiy,|there and won't let you down”. hand played by Rosalie Brown, wh lived in her by Clifton Evans Hopeful future pilots—now members of the student body on our campus—are drawing near- |er enrollment in a Civil Pilots | Training Course for such a pro- | ject slowly materialize. | Much has been accomplished since President Meadows an- | nounced, early this quarter, the possibility of securing such a course for interested eligibles at FE. C. T. C. Though final de- cisions pertaining to the Green- ville project have not vet been made in Washington, D. C., all information received here points toward final permission being granted in the immediate future. Three ground (or classroom) courses would be required to re- ceive Civilian Pilot’s License and these would be taught on the E. C. T. C. campus by teachers licensed by the Federal Govern- . | ment. The courses consist of: navigation (24 hrs.), meteor- elogy (24 hrs.), and civil air reculations for pilots (24 hrs.). The course would have to be- vin the last of February and |_ Martha Rice, director of the and by June 30 To take this Poe Society play placed the! course one must be be tween the coveted Li s Cup in the agos of 19 and 26 and must have ‘hands of Hazel Owens, presi- had at least one year of c ieee! Only 10 per cent 0 rollment can be gir Work on Greenville’s Airport (located across the river) is progressing rapidly and the field will become recognized by the total en- again with their annual The Poes presented Mansions, the C. A. A as soon as work a tragedy concerning the life of now underwa is completed. The d his noble but airport and Pilots Training er who had the.Course is a cooperative venture with the city and county furn- ishing air facilities and the col- lege providing students and ground instruction. of their old maid aunt, past. The atm um some 800 neople ybert H. Wright on Saturday night, 15, to enjoy the quar. ce—one of the fines the campus this vear. “hot hed by John Phillip g nis twelve-piece e was under r Allen iditorium he society ite. he day after e decorations neme. Alter- streamers n the baleony of the hall where they were gathered at one point. From this point a large red cel- ivities and talked to them in , broken English. Many of them e very well though. having ned all the English that they ,, ke since coming to the Unit- . States three weeks ago. visited the High School, , lege Spanish Class and sh classes. They represen- five South American coun- , —Chile, Argentina, Brazil, ia, and Peru. They were n around the campus by several students who acted as See VISITORS on Page Four ‘Religious Week’ Is Observed Er ted vices of the ind the ated with t dw to the c lophane heart was suspended— (we don’t know whether this Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman.| was a sly reference to Poe’s Tell-Tale Heart or not.) To com- plete the picture, large red let- ters spelling P-O-E were fasten- ed to each of the cream-colored baleony columns. The orchestra played from the and once more the red and white stream- Professor of the Philosonhy of Religion at the University of Chicago, was the guest speaker Peduring Religious Emphasis week, February 9-11, sponsored) hv the Y. W. and the Y. M. ae He is widely known as a speaker He WK : and writer on religious subjects €'s ele — paiag a back-| I ntry and ground for he band. — ; ——— Due ie Those participating in an im- 7e nee rage Two Dr. Wieman’s addresses, pre-} See Dance mth ete ON sented at morning watch, ves-) . Varsity ners and special meetings held | in the Austin auditorium, in-| cluded interesting discussions | on “Liberating the Potentialities | of Personality” an d“A Faith for Democracy.” oo ee r tonic, | ae a prs a rich back-| By secret ballot the Varsity} cround of psychology and philo-| has named its “Sweetheart” for! sophy to show his audience how} 1941, but her identity will not! personality develons by pushing)» made public until the presen-| out in ever widening circles of|‘ation of the club’s play, “Ap-| understanding and activity and slesauce”, to be presented in then finding a unifying base) Austin auditorium during the for the activities, so that each! Spring Quarter. : cives meaning to the others and} A three-man committee com-| throurh each one grasp8 alnosed of Bill Merner, president| who is Bol and “sweet” : Club Will Nam Sweetheart On March 7 4 Seenes for the ant. Helping in the stage struction are Walter Malfard Walter Roge san Phillips has her second 8. experience as stage manager this v capacity for the r having served in this P ull.” | Seund effects have been per-| fected bv Gene Kine with the help of Doris Blalock and Rilly See Martha Price on Page Four, Episcopal Minister Speaks At Vesper “The easy way is not always the right way” said the Rev- erend John S rmfield speak- ing at vespers s ed by the college Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening at 6:30 in Aus-! tin auditorium. Mr. Armfield, rector of the} local Episcopal Church, placed much emphasis upon the good rights and evil wrongs of every-/ day living. The speaker for the occasion! was introduced by Mr. Charles Marks, the Y. M. C. A. /@ Helen Butner Methodist Officer Helen Butner, president of the Methodist Student Associa- tion of East Carolina Teachers phere varied from wise cr ac was | jhearts belonging to the girls of! rvices sponsor-| production |the front stairs Margaret Rus- were desiened by Fenly Snear)s-l and I ran, well we didn’t run, also Master Electrician.) hut we got down some way. Out Whichard is acting as his in the rain we went, jumping mudpuddles, stepping in every ther one, only to find the back door locked. By the time we got back to the front again every nossible way to get on the stage} crowded with shattered-| our dear school. I just knew my| hopes were gone, I thought I) ‘vould never get his autograph! ever. After he so generously sang “The Donkey Serenade” I managed to grab a chair and! get up on the stage only to be! jtold to get off again. Finally I went around through the dress- ing room on the left, up the steps and onto the stage. I al- ready had his autograph which somebody else had gotten for me, so I was content to stand off at a distance and look at him. of the heroine, Lydia, portrayed by Eloise Owens, to tragedy when her invalid brother, whose part was admirably played by Harold Taylor, happily departs See Senior Class Play Page Four Forrest Webster, head of all CAA students in the United States, said the Washington CAA cffice would sanction training here if the city’s set-up complied with Federal specifi- cations. Science Club Open House. Junior-Senior Prom April 26 Ida Ruth Knowles, president of the Junior Class has an- nounced that one of the outstand- ing social events of the year, the Junior-Senior To Sponsor In The Spring | Tentative plans for a Science |“Open House” to be held in the jearly part of April under the | sponsorship of the College Science Club have been announc- ed by Dr. R. J. Slay, head of the | Science department. The Open House will give the students, townspeople, and those from nearby communities an op- portunity to see what is being program chairman of| ‘me and Mr. Jones. The girls; Refreshmen | were all (And believe vou me, the ones Prom, is sched- of you who did not see him up close, he looks better than his nictures! His eyes really have a} will be March 4, 5, 6, and 7; and twinkle!) Soon the distance be-|all Juniors must have their came too great for me and I) class dues of $1.50 paid by that ventured a little closer. At last) date. | TI was standing by the piano}; Chairmen of the committees with only two peopie between! ire: Decorations, Helen Wolfe; s, Mary Harvey managing to say) Ruffin: Invitations, Louise Tay- something personal to him as lor; Music. Jane Williams, and they passed, and—they got a/Loonis McLawhorn; Chaperons, personal reply. | Cecelia Cobb; Lobby Decora- “We enjoyed your program 'tions and Arrangements, Mary sooo00 much!” drawled most of| Horne and Walter Tucker. | our southern lassies. “Good| A party will be given in the night !!” lobby of the Wright Building, “Thank You and Good night!}on the same nicht of the prom! See Interview on Page Four [for those who do not té dance. done by the local Science depart- ment. Various exhibits will be set-un to show the activities of the chemistry, zoology, physics, »otany, and museum depart- ments of the school. In addition to the College ex- hihits, there will be exhibits from a number of high schools » '‘estern North Carolina. In- vitations have been extended to forty high schools to take part in this program. The high school exhibits will be judged by the See SCIENCE on Page Two Students Using - Bowling Alley | ; Members of the student body by Criss Humphrey jhave been granted the privilege “Cause Valentine has went.|lacy cards of yore, and loudly-|-f using the bowling alley on Roses is red. colored distorted figures and) Fifth street near the college. uled for April 26. Final sign-up for the prom A Valentine Hang-Over ” lof the Varsity Club; Charles whole- Futrell. secretary-treasurer, ‘and i d sneech emphasized | eek et Tames Whitfield, editor of the George Heafne James Fleming Wil Address Alpha Iota mes Fleming will be guest r of the Zeta Delta —— ging creme Alpha Pe Marc " ‘in the new Classroom g. Mr. Fleming will s s European rar Barbara Keuzenkamp, ‘ent, and members of the chi ter, cordially invite come to hear My. Fl has recently returne Europe. Tuesday, Presi- everyone to eming who d from|large & meeti t. “that he was discuss- it ed fact ith for, not in demo-| student newspaper, will open the or can be no religious) s-aled ballots on the afternoon faith: agp —amertaad for demo-| of the production to determine aracv is not an end in itself. It the “lucky girl” sa ohne democracy opens to one) Rill Dudash is directing the iv is faith to.” “It is| rollicking comedy success, cen- ese png eo in liberty, nor|tered around the eternal tri- ot jus College, was named first vice- of the Methodist Conference at the Methodist Student Conven- tion held in Greensboro Feb- ruary 7-9. Attending the convention were 200 Methodist students ‘rom 13 North Carolina colleges nd universities. Chanel Hill i lik-| -nele. J. Casteen heads the back | ° 7 4 respect = _nctge only Bact Pas ote as Ginger Manager (aaae designated as the - city palace fi ae ride in being Scenes are being constructed b« me next TMizabeth - Titew rth |cooperation sn. he said! It is| members of the club under thr| , Miss Elizabeth = Titsworth, an American, irit of Christ,| tirection of the club’s president Tethodist Student secretary, instead the spirit 0: ho -attended the convention ; unifyin The plav was first scheduled — peep Rg risen A he presented on March 7, but s he differences that must | officers of the club said the pre- me go thati churches in this city an vith the ECTC delegation, was 1 platform leader at the gather- ng, the theme of which was ‘Church Universal in a World f Force.” “Can I have faith in the fu- ure?” was a question put to the! jelegates on Sunday morning of he convention. An affirmative | snswer to.the auestion was sup-| rorted by the following: by see- ing from day to day more clar- See PRESIDENT on Page Four vresident of the First District] And roses is sent. Candy is eaten.” Yes, Valentine day has come and gone again, and all those red and white cupids and hearts that. so gaily decorated the stores and windows the past few weeks have been put away until another year. It all hap- nened in such a hurry and made, so little impression on our hard-} ened modern campus, that it} makes one yearn for the dear, dear days of our youth, when Valentine was a long awaited day of thrills—and heartaches. When the most popular girl in the grammar grades was easily shown by the large number of “T love yous’ ” she received; and those nights when door-bells rung by invisible givers who anxiously peered from the near- est bush to see his true (?) love (? 2.) snatch up his token of affection and beam—Oh yes— them were the good cle days! rimes malicicusly tell of how} “You flirt outrageously”; “You/ think so much of vourself, The privilere was sanctioned by the Administration after the matter was presented by a com- ining of the year. But now tokens of affection things so much brighter for are expressed by few wrilly,| smarty pants” ete. The good- will, friendliness and love that was portrayed in the valentines of yesterday has somehow been lost in the rush and hullabuloo of today. We now cut at each other in such cruel ways, and use this day in the opposite purpose for which it was planned. I couldn’t help but think these things as I wandered around the counters making a brave at- itempt to find a sweet card un- derneath piles of comics, but I later felt a little encouraged when I saw the large amount of boxes (flat-square) came into the P. O. Valentine day, and the happy faces of many girls who were remembered. Sentimental ?| Maybe so, but so much of it has been lost that please, let us hang on to this one day at the begin- It makes awhile. mittee that came from the Women’s Student Council and the Men’s Student Council. Even thouch the permission was granted, the Administratiou set forth that the privilege j‘vould extend to March 1, and that students would have per- mission to use the bowling alley nrovided the privilege of using it is not abused. Students had made an effort to gain the right for some time and finally placed the matter in the hands of their respective governing - bedies. Doris Blalock, president of the Women’s Student Govern- ;ment Association, and Walter Rogers, president of the Men’s Student Government Associa- tien, called upon all members of the student bodv to cooperate now that th privilege had been granted, as “bowling is a health- ful form of recreation.” (aetmeensussvremenaenemnnesnioe seblediaddvhivendstrenaneaedoan aebcrebibeitd dase HEAD RRA Ae bd dg adde ve v Vay PAGE TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 bal et oe eee ——— = gn ee aaa The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers Colleg Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925, at { 2 Ds Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Editor-in-Chief JAMES WHITFIELD ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAULINE ABEYOUNIS WILLIAM HARRIS pescencenrencenvens Watching The World ( I | | William Haris i] me | FRANCES SOUTHERLAND | O. D. ANDREWS RUTH POLLARD Mary D. HORNE SmMuTT BURKS “MutT” ANDREWS FENLY SPEAR Photography BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ELLEN MCINTYRE Mary LonG Forp Mary HARVEY RUFFIN Mary AGNES DEAL ARLTON DUNN ILY MURPHY JESSIE KEITH Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Assacialed Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Disest We Are Backing You, Seniors! In issue we are featuring the world stage premiere of “Ramona.” This is our contribution in helping the Senior class with such an outstanding undertaking. Your efforts have been worthwhile, Seniors, and we are confident the results of your task will We congratulate the entire staff of “Ramona.” Your achievement is most notable. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY | National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. cuicaco + Beston - New York. N.Y. Los ANGELES + SAN Francisco spell success. Hitler Doesn’t Have Friends On Our Campus to Kill Hitler?” was a question that appeared in a drive to collect tinfoil on the campus for i ) though killingHitler wouldn’t help conditions the idea of a greater Germany through military might renched ir minds of German youth for the past 20 Joes express i ed among the young people f be mic being spread through- sf Adolph Hitler. The youth of 2 night ina stuffy air raid ndiary bombs whistle through streets and sidewalks with the e never watched a sobbing mother son as he moved out the city on a they've never seen bare neces- never realized llion dollars a freedom that costs forty ned to love the s such a hold on them that wer can remove it. GOD BLI College Deing Its Part For National Defense jer the jurisdiction of the Civil Aero- f E Carolina Teachers College ion by a C. A. A. insnector ecommendations will go to Atlanta, red to Washington for consider rs for the project, however, are rt that will convert it to a real- 1 receive flight t pilot until more air > airport. Clas ne facilities Meadow forts appe Nort} a beneficial program in national defense. You Have The Privilege—Don’t Abuse It An effort by the Women’s Student Government Council and the Men’s Student Government Council to obtain administrative | sanction whereby students of East Carolina Teachers College may All this use the bowling ally near the school has met with success is well and good. but you'll lose this privilege if it is abu the proposal was brought to the attention of the Admini it was decided to approve it purely on an experimenal ba: d. Wher hands, students. You'll Likely Be Seeing More Of Them With history-making map changes being wrought in Europ and economic ties between the United States and South America | being drawn closer together, associations with people of South | Shelton wasn’t with Billie Potter tho’. Tell me, folkses—ain’t| Martha Rachel Fleming and Floyd Hinton cute together. Norman Mayo declares that he met Virginia Cross in revolving door of the America are not going to uncommon in the not-so-far-distant future. In the Pan-American Conference held in Cuba several | months ago under the leadership of Cordell Hull there was a| hen the relations between the United States and the Latins. This has met with favorable results. Last week students of East Carolina Teachers College were provided an oppertunity to learn what these people are like. They found them sociable and entertaining. Even though they had been in this country only a few weeks they had learned enough English to be understood in a conversation. Regardless of our attitude to- ward them they Are going to be an integral part of the economic strong effort to strengt and political life of the United States. Wait and see! You Are Supposed To Be Grown Up Now Pacher in the public school system of North Carolina. Sports Editor | yy the Greek victories over Italy and the United States’ arms and a- reconciled to its passage and bent upon curtailing the President’s raining under | panding the Army to more than three million men in case of an ym instruction em- | ‘hnical phases of aviation will be offer- | : é al flight work conducted at the air- | or the pilots’ school already have been constructed | ill be completed by Friday of next week. An ex- | yproximately $90,000 will be necessary for the en- ready approved by the Aldermen of Greenville sub- ment by C. A. A. authorities in Washington. Presi- | worked diligently to procure the project ar not to have been iff vain. Students of this to have aviation opportunities that first appeared to be - to students of large colleges and universities in | rolina. This is a sten of progress for the college itself and | ration, You as students will determine whether the-privilege will be extended at the expiration period or be continued indefinitely. As long as you abide by the regulations governing the use of the bowling alley, it is your privilege to enjoy this healthful recreation to the fullest degree. If you do not cooperate the privilege, long-sought by the student body, will be taken away. The matter is in your This year, as in previous years, East Carolina Teachers Col- wre has had in its student body, persons who anparently enjoy acing various notices that appear on the bulletin boards. An ort to wipe out this practice has been brought to the attention students from year to year; and they continue this grammar de practice despite pleas to refrain from it. Notices are placed he bulletin boards for a purpose—that of conveying a message ome organization on the student body. When members of these izations find notices defaced, sometimes unreadable, it does smake a very good imoression. It should not be necessary to oys and girls of college age to break themselves of such a sh habit. Then, too, it cannot be regarded as a good trait for Events believed to be pushing the Nazis into action in the | Balkans or elsewhere are not of German but of British origin. |The British are being helped in their policy of forcing the fight | munitions aid. Germany must move without delay for if she waits | too long for favorable weather her Axis partner, Italy, may be | beyond help. London military observers are considering the possibility of an attempted invasion of Britain synchronized with thrusts in the Balkans at the Suez Canal and at Gibraltar by way of Spain. They have also been weighing the possibilities of a Japanese attempt at | Sienapore and Hong Kong naval bases. At least the Balkans and | Gibraltar campaigns might be tried within 30 days which means before the middle of March. Time is of the essence for Germany. There are strong indi- ‘eations that she is not only showering Balkan neutrals with “or else” demands, but is also pressing Spain and Japan to create di- version which might scatter British sea power. | Considering these indications and the fact that the sweep of leircumstances throughout the eight months since the Battle of | \ Britain began has been against the Axis mates, despite their bril- liant previous victories on the continent one will readily conceed that a crisis must be at hand for Hitler and Il Duce. While the Nazi bigwigs are putting pressure on the Bulga- rian and Yugoslavian government in an attempt to secure peaceful passage for German troops through the Balkans to bolster the failing legions of Mussolini, the Greeks claim that a new offensive is cr ing Italian defense. Latest reports tell of the Greek of-} fensive gaining ground in almost all sectors while at the same time it is dealing with Blackshirt counter-attacks by crushing en- tire b: ons of the “would be invaders.’ Britain has broken diplomatic relations with Rumania, de- claring her soil the same as territory under German occupation. serlin has given Rumanians to understand that “air attack can now come at any minute” and that if their country were bombed Nazi might would be loosed in all directions in the Balkans. While the army of the Nile sweeps on from Benghazi toward ts next objectives, Tripoli, the air war in the Channel theatre has been revived on a major scale. The British state that their fighter pilots are using a new and successful method of fighting German night raiders and repeatedly report terrific bomb attacks » the industrial Ruhr and the German-held channel ports of in- vasion. Fear that the Eurpoean war might spread to the Orient is hased on a belief that Japan will join Germany and Italy in a simultaneous “knock-out” offensive against the British Empire. Britain is taking precautions against surprise Japanese attack at her great Singapore, pros che s sibility of an actual Japanese campaign or a mere smokescreen to divert British attention from any European plans of the Axis. trimming at the ends. Designers have recognized the fact that as|! bags are carried under the arm, , it is chiefly the ends which] of the newest bags are long and P : oni , To! . fe Papen |day as well as evening wear. 1 | ground floor o’ Austin Buildin’ was th FASHIONS | By Barbara Keuzenkamp New spring bags emphasize] show. They therefore are fea-| turing flutings, panels and_tucks at either end of the bag. Most't rather shallow. They range from 12 to 15 inches across the base, and from 6 to 8 inches deep.‘ Watch for these longer bags, when you buy your spring poc- ketbook. Dolman sleeves for spring wear are continually being fea- tured. Their influence is recog- nized in winged or cape-like} sleeves and deep armholes. Capes are becoming more and more popular and are seen for} | | | | illustrate, an evening dress by) Irene has worn over it a white,| sheer, long, sleeveless cape slit c to the shoulders at both the front and back. The slim dress is also white trimmed with white fabric roses, jewel stud- ded. Irene also has designed an off-white soft wool suit, with a long jacket having dolman sleeves. The skirt is black. CLUBNEWS | Enalish Club FEnelish club, Mrs. Denver E. Baurhan read Robert Sher-| wood’s popular play, “There Shall Me No Night”. The mem-| hers enjoved punch and cookies | with their ruest after the read-| ing. The club is looking forward to hearing a visitor from Guil- ford college talk to them on the life and works of Emily Dick- inson at the March 4 meeting. Phi Siema In the near future the Phi Siema members will discuss vlans for sending delecvates to| congress Oriental naval bastion, by mining ap-|the state s which will he British have been on guard against both the pos-/Convene In the spring. | Jarvis Dehatine Club | President Jennings Ballard) Here in the United States the administration’s British aid bill wag annonneed that the Jarvis} is on its last lap through Congress with Senate oppositionists vast powers under the legislation. The War Department has started surveys with a view to ex- emergency. Digging For Dirt Rubidud — — dub — — dub, rubidud — — dub, dub, — — \three men were in a tub—hummn musta’ been Saturday night | (crowded conditions—wow). What this columnist needs is a little more cooperation from the student body as a whole (?)—yep, its’ leetting harder and harder to write this job—please—I implore vou all to get busy and create some dirt—if the council checks gon’t blame me—the last time I mentioned them—they checked, and I hereby declare that I had no connections or nut’ing wid them. There’s going to be one person certainly surprised when Dorothy Brinkl 1\that Floyd Hinton was about to become a victim of “circum- ance’’—or something when Chick Hatum and Tom Swain both yecame “has-beens” last weekend—with Mary Dawson McCarter, hut we see that Tom and she have madeup—less worry for Floyd ete: Funny Scene of Week: Sue Foy and her “poison” ality open- ing up a valentine box from her new find, Jimmie Watters of Lynn’s White Flash and N. C. State and finding nothing else but a pair of rubber baby pants—and in the parlor too!!! Pardon me, vals, but have you all heard about the sighing, and, sighing and sighing on into the night until they all started to dreaming and dreaming—ouch! such dreams—of the hate of all boys—ALLAN JONES eh—Sara Ann Baker. Harold Taylor has gone dramatic over the director of the prize-winning Poe Plavy—Maybe it’s off- stage tutoring. Lona Maddrey wonders why Wilson Schuerholtz doesn’t wake up. After receiving a two-pound box of candy, Bun- nie Blackham thinks Wilmington is a fine place after all— boy, too. Speaking of packages—have you heard of the rat as received e|bv one Margie Selby along with a baby rattler for a valentine by McCree Carter. Fine dance as sponsored by the Poe’s—funny Bill | | n library and that they’ve been going a round together ever since. Dinina Hall Quip: A Javanese could make better Italian Spaghetti than the dining hall makers—but then international complications y finds out who went to Robersonville last week. We heard | | might set in—oh well. Me thinks that you can mark down George Roberts and Grace Westbrook as being among the “regulars”. Cede—Mary Wood has got the St. Lowis Blues —Beverly but not not foreverly—only one catch tho’, Z. W. Frazelle has a little more studying than he wants, and he can’t woo Mildred Beverly as much Memorial Debate Club has made} |several changes in its program in| jorder to cover a wider scone of | nnhlie and groun speaking. In| addition to debates, the club| members alternate the program| from time to time and present extemporaneous_ speeches, book reviews. travel talks, round- table discussions, ete. The club} now meets on Tuesdav nichts at .7:30 in Dr. Posev’s Class. Room. It is hoped that the program \change will meet with the ap- 'proval of many students on the }campus who, though they had no special interest in debating, wanted training in worth-while oral work. Teachers must be good group speakers, you know. Science Club Mr. Harry Toll Davis, direc-| tor of the North Carolina State }Museum, was guest speaker at; the February meeting of the| Science Club. Mr. Davis snoke briefly on the work of the State museum and showed slides to illustrate his talk. Mr. Davis was assisted by Allan Midgette of N. C. State College. SCIENCE Continued from Page One North Carolina Academy of Science and the winner will be eligible to enter the State Con- test. It is hoped that the “Open House” can be held the dav be- fore high school day for college students and townspeople, and can be held over for the high school students to see. However a definite date has not been set. Committees have been ap- isince she came to East Carolina Teachers College t \She has taken part in many extra-curricular act known and liked by the entire of the faculty. She is probably best known th ciation with thePieces O’Eight as its business manager. sports line she 8: Yow. C. a ; as vention-3; Who’s Who in American Univer and these attribates, along with her scholastic end lmake of her an efficient teacher in the school s3 | Carolina. pa'tic’lar ‘bout what goes on ‘round yo ple fust come hyar they told me th’ big room on tt | outfit, but now I kinder think someboc lerew. Ever time I pass by the I’ve ’sided I’d move out if I was you, for the’r ennytainment poylar. but my gal and jine yo gang th’ fust time, yo 'Can I? Hae Ss VB: | To The Editor: ‘sincere thanks for the coop Vr nphasis Week,” CORNER of our most STUDENT'S Kathleen Lweis has been one active student body Kathleen, “Kat” to all, has as her hobby reading and int likes basketball and baseball. (Incidental! ikes boys, too.) One finds her at all games, supporting he with tremendous energy. “Kat” says, “I believe in democracy for all, but first te vhat Democracy is.” oe : During her colle sareer, “Kat” has takon an active he following activitie _C. E.-1; Constitution Committ Publications Board; Delegate the es and Cc Her executive ability, as well as her } leasing pers¢ snabled “Kat” to be exceedingly proficient as a business STUDENT OPINION Dyah Mr. Eddyter, I ain't tryin’ a boss yo fairs but it "pea ate den « zness to I see join’ a mighty flourishin’ t bein We take this means of conv sponsored by ciation and the Young | objectives in the futur return to our campus OF Dear Editor, ng you the other da face made me wonder if you riage question. Do you remem think it was- nen I read Dor perturbed because she stated t that only seven out of every career. But it was some ning to feel a little qu seven! Who's idea was it to a by the college soda shoppe? Ws cause we sat there for an |} “Would you like to get ma career Woman—or making 1 It still amuses me when I “When”, most whole-heartedly in answer to to get married?” Out of all these gi married—they were freshmen, so I’m sure they idea. Oh, I don’t recommend that vouch that it was scientifically were only getting information for ourselves. I haven’t worried about it since, for I know that nus I’m not one of the extraordinary seven, who pre to a career, but one of the ordinary 100. Sincerely, Suzie. Parade Of Goinion (by Associated Collegiate Press) Effectiveness of General Charles de Gaulle’s forces in aiding the British in their African success rumblings from Vichy and Paris, and the growing be -. informed circles that Marshal Petain and Reichsfuehrer Hit are heading for a showdown. have served to focus attenti I more of the situation in which conquered France finds Undergraduate students of foreign affairs in the United feel that France's role is still destined to be important, dest t fact that Petain’s regime has virtually no alternative to complet collaboration with the conquerors. At Iowa State college, the Daily Student waxes sk calling attention to Petain’s recent assertion that Fr sovereign nation, vested with the duty of defending her tinguishing divergences of opinion and reducing dissidences ‘ colonies. “According to the French official,” continues the S dent, “an agreement was made for the two countries (France Germany) to collaborate in rebuilding a crippled France. I *forced no one to dictate: no pressure,’ Petain said. Maybe s observers the Iowa publication, “but somehow it just doesn’t ring true. The stigma of Hitler’s propagandistic methods seers to taint Petain’s every word .. It is hard to believe that Hitler won't shape the rebuilding of France as he wants it.” The University Daily Kansan joins in the view that “the French government, totalitarian since its armistfe with Ger- many, has little choice but to accede to whatever terms may be of- fered by the Axis in peace negotiations, regardless of the conse- auences—chief of which would nrobably be a declaration of war on Great Britain. And a declaration of war on its traditioneally would precipitate a breach of diplomatic contact with the United States and South American nations which Petain considers essen- tial to France’s welfare in regard to hoped-for and much-needed food supplies.” } s only two said t oi pointed and are already at work on this project. DANCE Hutchinson got High On A Windy Hill last Saturday. as he would like—consoling, isn’t it, Mildred? Vernor Tyson et al, meaning Skipny Alston have at last caught on to the Wright circle —no it isn’t for circling. Cancel all engagements until you have seen the play Romana tonight—it’s a fine one, and while you’re there look for Maizie Castlebury and her boy friend who traveled a long way for this occasion. Oh say! have all of you met Henry (Studebaker) Crank—if you haven't you have missed something— reallv. It seems that Pearl (Edwards) is Clifton Evans’ most precious jewel. New Orleans is a long way from home and— “Chris Trippe” for Clyde Ballenaer. Pat Teel was left wondering after seeing Hudson’s Bay—she thot’ that it needed a window to complete it—Teon didn’t object. Don’t quote us as saying this but it seems that Nancy Burton will probably hear the wedding bells during the spring holidavs—Nice huh? Did you notice that the love bug bit Sankie Htuchinson at the dance Saturday night?— well, it did. From all available data, Mary Louise Wallace doesn’t | Maude F. Emith, Margie Baker, know which it will be Bill Laughinahouse or Ward. Oops, Betsy| Jane Continued from Page One vressive grand March that end- ed when the word Poe was form- ed with long red streamers held hy the dancers, were: Hazel Owens, Annie Allen Wilkerson, Tda Ruth Knowles, Rosebud Gavlord, James Whitfield, Ann Hollomon, Virgil Ward, Edna Mitchell, Margaret Harden, Bill Merner, Nancy Burden, Chris- tine Trippe, Doris Blalock, Mr. R. C. Deal, Mary E. Beasly, Williams, Madeline War- ren. It is pointed out by the Cornell Daily Sun that “with France unwillingly, or otherwise, lining up with the Axis powers, the question of her colonies has come back into the news. President Rosevelt is reported to have warned the Vichy government that further signs of military co-operation between Germany and France may result in this country seizing Martinique and French Guiana. But there are other elements in our affairs with France. Most important, there is Dakar, in French West Africa, a port which an offended France might turn over to Germany. This base on the South Atlantic, some 1,800 miles from Brazil, in event of an Axis victory would be a seat of operations for any attempt at nenetration of this hemisphere. It is, of course, out of the question for our navy to go over to Africa and occup every potential ‘enemy’ noint of operations. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the presi- dent will have to consider the role of Dakar, in any decision which will determine futw-e relations with France.” Thus, while formal United States friendship for France continues, the concensus of collegiate editoral thought is that Germany will tighten its iron crip on France and that the prostrate Vichy government will be vt to assume a key role in Hitler’s attempt, at world revolu- on. \ prIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 194) THE TECO ECHO Lee Peterson - Leads Scoring | With 177 Points | ! Scoring 177 points in fifteen ie Se “)fames through February 17, } g with this issue | Bie Lee Peterson is way ahead ke over of his nearest rival in the scor- autares who resigned due jing department of E. C. T. C’s bivities | Pirate cagers for the season , now nearing completion. : at the end of a successful season | . Through February 17, the six- ‘least we think they are about finished. After at eupardanad eee aut ‘ ee: ees - average for fifteen games. Pet- Peeseae es Soh under-cove: work, |erson had two funfests, scoring — = tl pe ing about the re 26 and 24 points against Ports- ‘i i a ere t ney are to be played. If the mouth and Appalachain. He has ee 2 < D pute college students in the been the spark of the Pirates f their ae thall team, they are Pretty |attack in almost every game, AS guessing w hen he says the sea-|and his peculiar twisting shot issure you that if the bc play like i has continually baffled his op- lash team, the season might as well | ponents. : ! aa eee Bob Young is the nearest to|___ me i ie Wika lilies | Peterson in tallying ways. 1 1 . hav- j'ne 124 points to his eredit for | . ‘campus a basketball team (that’s what |the first fifteen games. This Jim Waller and Co. idly making a name for itself in |sum gives the small guard an}! da name that puts them in a cla é }.verare of & points per game.| D f t Pi t F ; me, He -tqrmmenpupll and have|Bob has been the defensive! e @a $ Ifa €$ t hardwooc rsatide freshman, will ta L tes are about a schedule, and maining F - The team is made up of |hawk for the Christenburymen | who have not made a letter in basket- addition to his scoring. Along nave conquered Stokes high school and the | "ith his brother, Jack. Bob has| E. C. T. C's Pirate cagers fell eir tes to date. Walter Rogers, | Probably been the steadiest plav- victim to Lefty Jim Waller and : ers and is expecting quite a suc-!°r on the court all season. Wil-| Co., 54-46 vin the Wright build- Sub-Buzzards! | lerholtz, who hails from ing in the final home game on Ip g the regular schedule, February | - ranks third with 107 a points. This gives him an aver- Nee fE.C. T.C. put on a swell show in tee of 7 points a game. Schuer- ith Waller, former Wake I on February 11. Cotton and |,"!'? has been the most alert t-to-goodness rivalry scrap, Ml plaver in every game. His avonne Mathews and her tions have foiled many \ the Cotton sextet. The final > onponent’s plavs, and he d was on its feet yelling hyst y alwavs been of the “never- court luminary, giving owd an eyefull of that hook-shot of his, the White Flash team took the lead after five minutes of play and le, Virginia Knowles, | ** ¢ : 2 were the boss over, the rest of Y nees for the losing Wilson , 4 ng out the first five. the game. Big John Jett, an- f hard work on the part of Q i R ne ee ethane and other product of Wake Forest. should appreciate their initia. “ > Roberts must be men-|was hot on pot shots, and led Z nl 1 here The two boys, tall- the winners by tallying 15 the team, have offered’ points. Waller ounted for 13 , = piget ane tog points and w easily the see eee ea reign een a DIZ! smoothest player on the court. tion to command the in- Th Pato had won eleven a j orig page also hoes y months. Just what ore a pie aeRs aS onus ae . yore ir throuch February oq the basket considerably dur- i to build a smooth- 7: ian, W. C. T. C.,/ing the first half, and they miss wish him luck on the Pali 1 inlfvcin. mal dine eulencucheronlber nee iae aries ime and have a few for good usur hel iene enn ‘id a 24- inh alithe first ofthe bas: he visiting team held a 24. h Hen ampere E C T Cc L bl 18 lead at halftime. The Flash ts when he scored six auhit came oul for she a nst the strong Ral- Oe assies Suttiy came it for the final : ae half refreshed and proceded to v a hawk wt the visitors had take advantage of the Pirates’ a hav . .uch improvement over his early-season Beat Washington “ff night to run up a command- id have inflicted on the Teachers. ing margin. Only once during the the ] half did the flound- With elongated. F. Trip show- ering Te che approach with- ing the way with eight points, !" five points of the winners. All-star girl’s team of C. T. C. boys who are doing all right ball court while performing for the | Lautares, a very fine basketball play- ene sate Aes , a neat ball handler, have been lead- ees nanos pt are an undefeaetd ope ar ahaha ee : in’ the Wright building. ee : nthe All Star team, Watson, Monday night, February 17.” LYUKE UNIVERSITY \ on the 4 Sta eam. . Sars ea and ananuecaie se i amonnecse been playing steady ball and has been a | ...1° Shortly after the whictia, SCHOOL OF NURSING a successful campaign for “Sloppy” Weil's 1.” out the Teachers into an DURHAM, N.C. early lead that was never over- = came by Washington. E. Her- ring followed with a field goal te moneda a ning to wonder whether or not some of | and the E. C. T. C. lassies were 2 are intelli- e are either half-blind or in some stage ahead to stay. jSence, character, and graduation antly mistake the two tennis courts for The Washington girls came to) fe" @ credited High School. d, good for nothing but running around |jife in the second quarter and : es seieeny to those who r their information they ARE tennis made the game more interest-| 2&v¢ had college work. iid appreciate it if they were respected as such. |; The visitors approached to ns I have noticed the condition of the courts, | within five points of the Teach- like an eighteen-hole golf course, with |e; on one occasion, but couldn’t the way of ditches, sunken spots. and catch up with the high-flying : hat would tend to disfigure the courts. The |cirls, under the leadership of | Catalogues, application forms, and to practice on these courts this spring. | Miss McElwain. | information about requirements for the team. How about keeping off the} Lancaster and Herring shar-|™ay be obtained from the admis- jed scoring honors with Trip by | sion committee. dropping in eight points apiece. ! The annual tuition of $100 covers the cost of maintenance, uniforms, books, ete. Cee Wn DON’T MISS! // ° Stationery Store By Special Arrangement with an d Samuel Frech Co APPLESAUCE] k A Riotous Comedy | PATRONIZE THEM! presented by - The Varsity Club They Are Your College Stores * March 7th ¢ Austin Auditorium 8 : Many Activities Offered Boys During Winter A full program of activities, mong the men stuednts of the! college is now under way, with) a large number of participants. An intramural basketball pro- eram is about wound up, and) tournaments in pine pong and hadiminton are getting under| | way. All the contests are sponsor-} jed by the athletic department} jand each phase is open to all | students. Mr. Hankner, head of |the athletic department, hopes/ |to offer the students a well- | rounded program of physical ac- | tivity in order to keep up their | bodies, as well as provide fun for the students. i | | In the badminton group there} ;are many good players contest- ailors; Meet A. C. C. Tuesday PaGE THREE Peterson And Young Spark 51-40 Win Over Naval Base . | With Lee Peterson and Bob Two Wins | Young showing the way, ECTC ESS | defeate >» Nav: Base fiv, E. C. T. C’s Pirate cagers defeat- poeta us : Naval ee e five, ed the Westinghouse five, 55-46, last] 1-40, at Norfolk, February 18. night in a thrill-studded game in the} After trailing by six points Wright bui - Schuerholz led the; at the half, Coach Christen. Vietors with I] points. Schwartz, (1. chawrce y Mederatths cas with 19, was the ace of the Penn- s rallied in the = sylvania team. ond half for victory. The Pirates “On Wednesday night, Coach} won without the services of Jack Christenbury’s cagers romped over) Young, stellar forwar it the William and Mary team for{ 164 4 A for gee 4 ho was the second time, 60-43. Peterson ben vecause of his sore accounted for 19 points to pace} throat and cold. the Pirates’ attack. Green rank- The Pirates wind up the sea- ed next with 13. son Tu , night by meeting Bill He ng’s ACC Bulldogs in Basketball Holds [sided decision = : t bea ae n their first mecting in Green- by ille. Lee Peterson scored 26 Spotlig t Nn yoints in that me. However, the game in Wilson is usually SS . different story; so Coach by Maude Sawyer Christenbury is p ing his The whirl of basketball has »roteges for a hard battle gotten under way with the com-) igainst ACC. If the Pirates take \ing, with Russell Rogerson, Tom} vletion of a double-round itound the Bulldogs into camp, they | Cox, and Billy Hyde heading the| Robin tournament in which 2] vill retain the Bohunk Trophy, l\list. There are approximately|the eight dormitories sextets ‘vhich has been held by, BORG | twenty boys signed up for this! | tournament. | rticinated. At present the Jar-| since last ve afternoon team, under the In the ping pong department! cuidance of Margaret Wood, ‘agers in Li center, and Jimmie Dempsey is the lad to watch. However there are sev- eral dark horses who may turn the tables and win out. Among these question marks are Billy Hyde and Russell, each of whom wield a mean paddle. In the intra-mural basketball Austin Clodfelter, of Thomas-) ville, has been consistenly lead- ing other players in the scor-| ing department. Clodfelter hit the basket for over ten points in practically every game in in which ke participated. Other standouts in the basketball games include Norman Mayo, Walter Rogers, Garlan Bailey, relle. Remington Rand, Inc. SALES & SERVICE 121 W. 4th Street || Phone 2918 Greenville | | “Ghandi” Sandals FOR DANCING AND SPORT WEAR These leather sandals are making sandal his- toryv—styled from san- dala worn in (PP) Ap, Pavvt, Eu: } ~. a rope | “J and | = India | —(nat- = ural color). Priced $1.98 to 2 \ zes for girls, men, women and Idren. Write for {ree catalogue illustrating all patterns. SAKS Shoe | tore 825.80 222 eee | COP SS Ss Le OPP H+. LOE S55 STSPIL: | Wt ERAN | | Ss HEAD-TURNER Prescription for lots of dates now and on into Spring Figure moulding top of solid brown or navy nubbytex with Jersiana skirt, striped to make its fullnizss slim figure flattery. | Junior sizes 9 to 16 —....._ 5.95 Other Kitty Fisher “Fash- ions He’ll Adore” 1.98 to 10.95 Exclusively Here B yeatow my \ | i | | | | | | | and the Cotton night team, pi-; Smith, forward. Th two boys Inted by Nancy are ave led th the only two undef 1 teams.| nd were t Nancy Lancaster is leading all E.C.T.C plavers in scoring. ville. The two teams that win in| Earl Smitl the intramural competition) athletic fic Y might get the chance to engage few years back. the Goldsboro city girl’s team =a sometimes in the near future. a The W. A. A-is now sponsor. || LAUTARES BROS. ing a foul-shooting tournament | JEWELERS among the girls. Each contes- | Watches—Jewel tant must shoot fifty times, and Gifts—Watch Rep must have a witness to his shoot- ing. 1 ie Decree eee ee eee ee eee, nag | © DOUGHNUTS ! Red Balcolm, and Charles Fut-| For That Tempting Midnight |) } ® BUNS i i ) Snack | AT “Y” STORE @ Candies | PEOPLES BAKERY; @ Cakes inustihentihentienthanthentinentibentibentinontinestions = = @ Fruits GARRIS GROCERY * Hot, “If It’s In Town We Have it” * Cold, * Rainy, Or New Spring e ta ta e@ Dresses Snowy © Coats : a es ae e Hats | qjYou Can Always Meet Your @ Bags and Gloves © Blouses and Skirts —Stop In At— a ILLIAMS KARES “The Ladies Shop” Friends At When problems get knotty...pause and Take a minute to relax, and things go smoother. Ice-cold Coca-Cola adds refreshment to relaxation. Its delightful, whole- some taste has the charm of pur- Del ‘Trechy af d ity. So when you pause through- -_ J 5 out the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-coldCoca-Cola, YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 194) PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO = — Ann Dupont & Clarinet almost and —Refreshing On All Occasions Royal Crown Cola Nehi Orange SASLOW ae Credit Jeweler NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, N. C. § = Teen enorme raas vennon, Receptions Ohainman: |: ss 3 F . ama cea re 1) Frances Roebuck, Ticket Chair- | By this time it was eee ] man; and Sarah Evans, Public- eleven thirty so Mr. Jones tu umni ews \\ity Chairman. Souvenior pro- j : . led to go. : {grams have been edited by rug : . | «well, I hope your voice By fa {Rachel ——- and will be} § doesn’t give you any mort i presented at the door. 5 trouble, and your throat gets 3 All s nts are re 0} c " T oss my best SS — McCLEES === Pe icy pp Ai gies Bok Wel’ pee Usa, ric e-pre vision of the man in whose mind for reserved seats. Admission | ae Jones turned around then eae he rs training school” had for others will be twenty-five very friendly extended his har id intere Sine idea oe = OO ee ees . a ie Keven Lene? go : “Goodnis ¥ aa ay. ee 7. PRESIDENT f 23 : tainly did enjoy yOu ee alumni 7 ent, class from fee oS: 2 a fac a soht - nd 1 = 1914 to 1938 were sented. Con tinued from Page One | ; : "hy a — —_ 4 a Each upon the request of Mrs. ity of under rstanding of human _ . An oo ease i ‘ lated sé mi age mem- Personality and willingness to} ° ; . ooks like . ‘cht . ; impres- find social value in these per-| M . sees he ae So aangiiied sonalities living together; by not) : : ee “ill +0 serye being wedded to any form of} . goodness, not bound by former, | but seeking new forms of. reli- 5 gious expression—social adjust- This informal photograph is representative of the reception ments and integrity of family the South American students received when they spent a day S_- - sake nd democra and on the recently on the campus of East Carolina Teachers College. MAKE-BELIEV m Page One that the reach of human just because they want your programs. Mr. Jones signed one, rld where he be-| li Iwavs has been upward. saan e 5 ‘ rth ae » delegates were entertain- @Utograph. They are going to and then looked up and wan ed Sevan deco cal a banquet at Greensboro have to sleep in here (indicating to know if he wanted all of them n echoed on Saturday night of the con- the auditorioum) and | those signed. Mr. Flanagan wanted to udi- vention. The Wesley players of benches sure look hard!” said know what he was going to do, f College offered a play, Mr. Flanagan. © _. |“Paper the house’? Return.” Then I piped up and_ said, “Well we certainly didn’ t —— “What these E. C. T. C. girls -paper the house’ tonight!” 1 IM oe won't do for a little glory! INTERVIEW Flanagan: “Oh, city slickers!” About this time Z. W. Fra- Ee : 4 : 1] 5 ae ae We Specia In Continued from Page One zelle came up with about six eins oe ¥ the manager,’ = “SPECIALS and friendly re b4 DIXIE LUNCH n telling us 7 “The Best Place To Eat” ] fellow Allan yurse we had found ng before. At last [casas cavestacaerestencesrercasn!: r girls had moved and \q : ing on the same side ' Styles That ino with him, only a few j aa een us, so I started j Forecast The Sas aie ith Z c = a. Smartest Spring own girls stand- ' ares ’ ITT DO — th ge = © In Years SMART NEW SPRING STYLES IAPTER MEETINGS ; peas an aenten they ee ' e time Lena Mae i J. C. PENNEY CO. .. Heber Forbes and with a fine “Ole Southern 1 an encouraging * You are the ian I have ever Am happy... witha ats ee Magic Shelf—Vegetable Bin— ] | ppreciated easy-to-clean stainless ny Wal S ° Eve - he smiled steel Cold-Ban— Oversize AL . c rtis e a Ins Sow cad t Crisper—Polor Light— |e oe audienee such Mect Chest—and the most | Wear It While Payin | “THINGS MEN WEAR” ane ced becutiful refrigerator | For It” FS sy - ‘ valiced on ZA in the world— iS! ation 2) Kelvinator for *41. in on the ram next Fri- to be her guest MO o TT \ TTI Ii rom thé throng of , hello to the nee Chesterfields are made “Yes, I really will “(Oh and Ahs! from foe as ith i i | = a By oe || wi one aim In view... d perso messages ag |e i me a code ‘The Play is the How about vour autograph,” $139-75* id to Mr. King. | 1 fire you if you give a) MODEL S-6 itograph !”” declared Mr. y were very alert 3 Denvered in your kitchen with Sear Protection Plaw , questions Thev\. * etter people than you have j @ swat one wea med me: : In the moist still cold of this s . T; ee Bak tne a h and peas better Kelvin sake eh cent ee : hey hit the mark ever worde +, people than you!” Mr. Flanagan more room for us lea : : ; eee Cre 4 eee > ies we ‘phe d saa ay r naga veceenieants eevee . time with smokers like yourself because 4 question. They|,, Allan, bie know hal = and slides like a drawer. a people have learned they can count , 1) for tw, (hese poor girls are going to ge : s } Bea ae re el Hill for two locked SAGE aOR RS See tneins a | ~~ : Chesterfields to give them, Completely Equipped then will spend ae a 2 : ale Nese MORAG: | aay El | : ; | fail, a smoke that is M/LD... not flat fore returning to their respec- | yl ee 3 +». Not strong. ing the|tive c \| a. imme aN Ag » request- ae : | SATURDAY - SUN - MONDAY ~ Iz —_s : 3 ‘ Chesterfields are a 1 { c : 5 from the Senior Class Play | Laugh and Love Scramble | ; r = ing smoke at all times because | eo a “The i| ‘J Moc a COOLER, BE TTER TASTE comes fr ' : _ Continued from Page One ie i the right combination of the world’s > regular meeting of the Greene. Mary Harvey Ruffin, Philadelphia Mighty handy to hove me and ode : ees a > i | = 3 best cigarette tobaccos. YOU CANT group of the Es Margaret D. Moore, and E St 29 the other dry vegetables right 4 : j Teachers College alum- beth Meadows have secured the os DEY \ there when you want us— thanks F : BUA BETTER CIGARENE on January properties. with CARY GRANT | to Kelvinator’s Vegetuble Bin 3 TeeNG Miss Lena C. Ellis of the Com- JAMFS: STEWART that holds over a bushel. & — i ct alsa Department and en 1a KATHERINE HEPBURN arroll, ter o rofessor Rice are supe ig make-up. Ruth a W. H. Ragsdale—one of the’ T U ss staff is compos- pose founders of the College, delight-| ed of Mais lebury, Class ed the chapter members when President, as Busines Manager; TUESDAY—On Our Stage she told of “The Beginning of O. ID. Andrews, Vice-president, |, Our College”. In her talk, Mrs. as House Manager; Hazel Star- | Fifi D’ 0 rs ay | Carroll made the group see the nes as is Lobt »y Hostess; Lela Da- ——— = = = = } "Allo b bay--- i = “Oomph "T You'll hardly believe your eyes when © DIAL 2861 - : Dickinson Ave. @ ||| ph in ‘ you see the 1941 Kelvinator. It’s so rT aoe 99) beautiful—offers so much more. And Sw ingtime thanks to a new, less expensive way of with doing business you save up to $30. Stop =) LEE D in and see your Kelvinator — today! DICK SHAUGHNESSY, only National All-Geuge IXON Prices start at for a big 63% cu. Skeet Champion to win the title twice, has held Hollywood Sitar ft. model 3 all the major skeet titles in the country. "Prices shown are for delivery in your kitchen with CHESTERFIELD holds all the major oY. a. i Ann Dupont 5-Yeor Protection Plan. State and local taxes extra. : titles for smoking pleasure... they're Called Female Arti: Sh: i be Me , MILDER, COOLER and BETTER-TASTING, Coe il ef We __ es FF It's the cigarette that Satisfies. BARGAIN HO\WR TUES. 2 till 3 p. m. 28¢ bet Stage Shows 3:30 7-9 [ela ma] || Cemsina Sates cor. DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT Sitliified es fistiieaca e ; npr teins .. ITS THE SMOKERS CIGARETTE | a a Dial 3143 eee || Renee Copyright 1941, Leceats & Mruns Tenaaee Co.