Back Pirate Cage Team h e I E C O E. Cc H Dimes aes a a GREENVILLE, N. C., JANUARY 30, 1942 Number 7 Symphony Trio Gives Concert In Wright Building Last Night | | 0 Miss Harri ing, Dra- College Gffers In Canal Zone ragident’s Ball |msts’somano. of the chieaso D f C |. James Whitfield, former edi-| in wien, gumaie ates ' Defense Courses w 2! ire ter rem "o's To Be Held Here |: sx French: arg cues ed States Army j Sunden, pianist of the Sym- To Townspeople and stationed at Tomorrow Night phony Orchestra of Chicago, Fort Amador com d i i , posed the Symphonic Trio Canal Zone. Ac- which was heard last evenin In line with the program for — l In celebrating the diamond| January 29 in the R. H. Wright National and Civilian defense, eae a pers \jubilee birthday of the Presi-| Memorial Auditorium at 8:30. the college is offering various) James, he says alam. Ego Sr of people all a SS ee courses for the purpose of in-| “I’ve b sent over the country are recogniz- 7 s structing students in their to “the Pacific ag i oe a siding ee oe ‘resent and future duties to be side of the uni- — 2 0 A : sabe He a ds eee paralysis. tainment Committee happened considered during the National Verse and am getting along all] © "pp, year a double duty is of-| to hear of this touring trio, emergency. : right under the circumstances.” fered to the people of the which at the time was appear- O. A. wag cae is eo nation. Not only is the fight|!"& 17 New Orleans, Louisiana. ac 5 0 ears’ AIC an x a t _ aid against infantile paralysis vital, The trio is on tour starting Safety Edueation which is be- Colle e St dents but patroitism is involved as from the deep south and work- ing attended by students and} 4 ul well. The people of Pitt Coun-|ing north and from reports one faculty member. This course’ . ty are accepting this challenge from cities which they have ap- has been required of Physical H r R th t On January 30, three hun.|Peared in, the trio was a huge ucation majors for several ea 0 § ein dred service men, from stations | SUCCESS. years, but se scone ae = located in Eastern North Caro- ae bag = —— course has been broadened ani - - lina, ar ei i given, the trio faced a large a more stress is now laid upon Rabbi Leonard Rothstein, of| the eae ee pool crowd of enthusiastic music annual winter dance to be sponsored by the Poe So- First : Aid according to. the Harrisburg, Va., gave an inter-}a nnual President’s Birthday lovers. g. From left to ris hey are: Dopey Winsette, Jane specifications of the Red Cross./esting and illuminating talk to} Ball. | 2 Dr. F. P. Brooks and Miss s Lewis, Rachel Peterson, and Ida Ruth Knowles, president] . 4 BS aera the students of ECTC during| The college is accepting this D F D f Sam ech eer: Parag the assembly period yesterday.|challenge by supplying three imes or e ense EC. T. C. on Home nursing) The Jews have been misunder-|hundred girls to render an en- : 3 : "| Joyable evening of dancing for F an . . s and care of the sick. The class, stood, he stated, in many ways thee i P g R d Many Students Lights, Curtain, Action, -But peen ceatons hour of lecture per by people of Christian faiths. ie oe ee r0 ram eceive i Wa either Juniors or Seniors and week and three hours of super-| Rabbi Rothstein pointed out/must receive issi B Fi ial Ben oe Cat Gr : OURS s permission from t t anf H R |! Wh H B f Th 9 vised applications. - _ «that he wished to clear up some their parents before they will be y ew U en S i ake onor 0 ” at appens @ ore at . Meade Began 00 age yaaa of these misconceptions. Hel 2llowed to go. The girls will go > Sees : Cae ds as a body from their dormito- Last Quarter hE wives of the town. “Foods in said that all Jews were alike in| ies to the Wright Building and Thirty dollars of the seventy- a »y Ophelia Hooks Defense” covers what consti-)that they believed in monothe-|jeaye together. Thi five dollars set as the goal for Tons Of Paper Places! lights! house--lights | tutes an adequate diet: what ism and the immortality of the; the pes of the ai A bee January in the “Dimes for De- off! properties in place! quiet!) are the inexpensive foods which) soul. He said that there were| entertainments. fense” campaign was raised ninety-five e O. K., curtain! That happens | Will meet the nutritional needs differences in the beliefs of the} Music for the dance, which January 20 when the solicita- made the ven y 0 ege ee ey a eet ae of the body; and how to save| orthodox and liberal points of|will last from 8:30 til 12:00 tions for contributions toward | quar- before every performance Of 8! ¢54q, money and health. About| view of the Jews. The Bible as|wil] be furnished by Billy the buying of defense bonds for Chi Pi Production, but how} a ese RS Sat eae e : z A ate To Defense Work ae ay Oe ee ene what | ©° women are attending this|interpreted by the liberal Jew,|Knauff and his orchestra. the college got underway. p ting Place re class with REE ine eackaine go |1ass which meets twice a week.|}he said, is considered as a book} This county-wide Ball is ex- Originating as a suggestion goes on betore e curta Ss = J “ up? Well, he From the f final casting: Mrs. C. Ww. Bourne, A private) written by men. The Rabbi said| pected to draw a large number from Miss Mary Cheatham, fac- t to the} Duzse of Greenville, is teaching that the liberal Jews discard] of soldiers, college girls, and ulty member, the program was Serap paper, so Vital in “eon as rirst|@ class in Home nursing to the | the story of creation as pre-|citizens. Sponsoring the Ball| Worked out in the student coun- i ee freshmen,| America’s defense program, iS|)/actice until the dress ee town women and also to a few| sented in_the book of Genesis,)are the members of the Birth- cil and then sent to a mass meet- fied ya SOE ea pene wer poracuce, Un aS es “| students. This Red Cross course|and take it as early mythology ;|day Ball C ; : ing where it was unaminously — ‘ and three being collected under the dir hearsal there are many, many) ;, genre ‘i Ea acts Gears aythology ;}day Ball Committee: Mr. W. W. Lalahalaialatalalalalalalsiaia’ ts are alsOjtion of William McHenry, teach- thi +s that happen which Saal also being taught twice a|Darwins theory of evolution is|Lee, Mr. Ralph Deal, Mr. and passed. : er and head of the industrial Bae ae fa 7. Here’s week. _ |accepted. He stated that the|/Mrs. David W. Mosier. _As the plans stand, the coun- ine | Goll V Gee AEaRtnienb GEMnlant: Garoslanaay almost anybody. Here’s) Mechanical drawing is being book of Genesis was valuable cil plans to buy a hundred-dol- Cena ae Alice 7 T ee College. : an account of a few incidents. | offered to a group of town men| only archaeologically, because i lar bond each month for the ger ae aa ete thering scrap paper was A difficult thing to do ete by Mr. W. M. McHenry. At)it shows the conception of W t duration. At the close of the war Ghaales li i me “the girls in their get properties. A person who] present the total enrollment, 24) creation in early times. in er uar er these bonds will be cashed in 2 »| begu i - s : ‘ : never works backstage knows! exceeds the capacity of the ac-) Generalization is the worst, and the money will be used for Dorothy dormitories before Christmas. jjtt]. of the difficulties involved. | ~ a ee a 1 Crank, | The eae a . es Pts enced eT ala © volved-| See Defense on Page Two \sin that the Jews are accused scholarships and student loans. amou te — Did you ever try to get a fire- \of, Rabbi Rothstein said, and u en eat ing The twentieth day of each ,|the students, faculty pot, Ostrich eggs, a tiny green ithis he interpreted as meaning month is set aside for the col- goes: » e workers has increased t0)(mbrella, gobs of golden melted = D \that the Jews are looked u lecti ’s di ge, mpaits P ‘ ae aes A | | the e $ jpon ection of each student’s dime. bout RECO Oe ee re butter, tigers milk, gawdy| Winter ance las a group different from any Now Underway Committee appointed for the Har’s worth eaices ‘ aur jungle flowers, a sloping palm) other group and alike among “Dimes for Denfense” campaign , i Nejc ampus, Gsumatee RY a7 ines, red coats, blue pants, | T B S d \themselves. This, the speaker include Dot Dalrymple, chair- nce Holli-| McHenry. 5 jer) Ducble shoes witht coumson soles} 0 e ponsore caid, is a false conception, be-| One hundred five seniors are|man, Estelle Davis, and Mar- Jefferson,) The paper collected is carried anq jinings, a straw hut, and) cause Jews are different and|now doing winter practice teach-| garet Russell. ‘have many and great differ-) ing in the city schools and in| In addition to the student a ry than Greenville? Well,| By Poe Society Jences of opinion. neighboring towns. Of this num-|body’s attempt to raise money n. Norene| to Moore’s Junk Yard where as special music, in a toe enO| Johnson,| much as a dollar and forty-four |, Kizer, vert Ma-jcents is received os G pe that is a rough idea of just one) | He said that the Jews should|ber thirty are carrying double|for National Defense, each or- L. Marks, Eliza-|load of four or five hundred’ phase of the game. sea | not be looked upon as a nation,| practice teaching; thirty-eight ganization has been asked to a Mitchell.) pounds. sabe and Dave, exclusive) Under the auspices of the|but as merely a religion just as|are being supervised at the|contribute money for buying . Elizabeth| Mr. McHenry Baap tp the florists of the Chi Pi Players,|Poe Literary Society, the win-|Catholic and Protestant reli-| Training School; and sixty-|bonds to be used for the same Pierce, nl ame se ae ae — and geen the) ter Stars —— will gre a ky — a Ries ones are doing high school| purpose. a Privott, D for the handling a woul’| flower arrangement, an asjin Wrig' uditorium tomor-| Jews, the speaker said, believe| work. oS Doris Saterwhite, Vir-|have to be handled AREY °) gawdy as they are, you may be| row night, January 31. __|in the coming of a Messiah, a] In the primary grades Helen rs, Mildred Spang-be taken to the epee gee ssured that they serve the} Sponsors for the dance will] Mesisah who will be_a descen-| Butner, Gertude Parker, Ruby CPU Holds Meet : Joe Staton,| Making 2 uae, ae st di. | DUTPOSe of an eye-opener. It is! be President Ida Ruth Knowles,|dent of the House of David, but| Goff, Mary Kate Autry, An- Turner,|ing the paper and sencinf | a secre: how these flowers are Jane Read, Virginia Winesette,ihe will come only when human|nette Bell and Mrs. Ada B. Joy- Wendt, | rectly to paper factories is be shipped carefully from darkest! Mary Louise Wallace, Rachel heings are ready for him, when| ner Savage are teaching the To Comtemplate Annie L.jing considered. oer om Africa to the ECTC stage. The| Peterson and Margaret Lewis. | they have preferred peace in-jfirst grade under the supervi- » Page Four | Eleven tons of ge as cost is a secret too. : | Committee chairman for dec-|stead of war, righteousness in-|sion of Misses Ann Redwine and Piss: \wwere collected from the vd eid Working late in Austin one) orations and refreshments are|stead of evil. They also believe|Ruth Faison. Misses Lucy Nul- Post-War Plans eee during last summer poe Ae night, three certain Chi Pi| Margaret Pugh Harden | and|that he will not come quickly|ton and Christine Johnson are Students Ateend |icccteciaee re Tore sabes om ot BEE Ue eet A eas ae iba Ae et. yundrec S. 5 uilding. - yw va8|In charge -\b rine Williams, Audre nley, 2 Old printing ee ee to parachute == a rather|tee will be Helen Wolfe. - the united efforts of a God-| Jewell Halley, Nanak arm ge Bye — t to the Tecoan, whl ai es high window. Having no para-| Music for the occasion wi loving people. Ruth Lancaster, Sue Stroud and] active part in the assemblage of eno 1S ee piling up on the campus We ,|chute. they had to jump. Well,/be furnished by Billy Knauff} Rabbi Rothstein comes from| Elizabeth Hutchinson who arelideas and objectives for post- collected, cleared and so Y| See Try-Outs on Page Four ‘and his Deans of Rhythm. the Jewish Chatauqua. instructing second-grade _stu-|war plans, the International . snry and his workers. | —— ————____________— , Fy a = During Holidays — oe dollars Pictured below is a = from “Little Black Sambo” taken during rehearsal. The play dents. Martha Baker, Daisy|Students Service of the United : Bee nse ne fs : Chi i 3 ; itori Raye Jones, Margie Spivey, Ha-|States will sponsor a confer- and sixty-four cents se is being produced by the Pi Chi Players and will be presented February 5 in Austin Auditorium. |_|) Boykins, Nellie Drum, Del-|ence for ae onan EY ai | See Paper on Page la Barley are working in the| University of North Carolina the Christmas _holi- a third grades with Miss Eunice|in Chapel Hill. e Carter, om — Fraternity Dance 2 and Mrs. Lindsay Sav- You Stake In War Aims Dlizabeth Tittsworth, . ‘ an eace lans” has been ident counselor of As grammar grade majors|stated as the main topic for dis- atenad the | Eahamen pg og ope ee thodist Student Con-|or e z seg 8 2 rvision of|of such able specialists as Miss held Ps the campus of} body and to raise seades — Miss Frances Wahl and the Harriet Elliot, and others, the ersity of Tlinois, at/for the OtFeaternity sponsored — of the grammar grade| most interesting highlights of m-Urbana. x, ae Sigma. aa shioned square dance aculty at the campus Training|the conference will include chartered for an old-Tas é 1 e School: Thelma Clark, Grace| group participation in the in- h Stee by twen-|in the gymnasium, Saturday Johnson, Louise Mizelle, Margie] vestigation of ideas on h was made by Fg the aN : 24. Jake and Bak Netti i i i iti i Carolinians.| night, January ike a Raker, Nettie Pearl Price,|social, economic and_ political ee anceaee of other races] Eddy’s six Le a Gladys Scull, fourth grade;iphases of a Pred oma a nationalities were students) the seater . Billy Greene and — Boyd, — — which must follow the war. China, Brazil, yore J age at skilled students in Bass ppeeasg Bradley, Mildred pg a ap ag a ge Africa, Egypt, and Fo ek f mountain ass, > will s on the evening 0! f the Conference the intriceing, Mr. Jack Corey Liveries, GAS goats, Myson Bee Gt 0 hee Chr ate Vign Hel oe! ree MAGIC™ fmetlty|Silan™ Giveaient Asse Reconstruction.” Inter- ances site. Studen ernment esting features proven aa va thy "ned until eleven pace Por niacin eegaiets pie heclipiioen ainsy weal ee ayo stional teas, mo-|thirty. Twelve chaperons Pipes Because of limited facilities|tions to send delegates to the services, intermocial and reli-|the faculty proved as adept at students have been placed injconference, on ne 30th ion pictures of § square dancing as the camp neighboring towns for winter|31st. Every college in irginia, recitals and various recreation- In the future the club plans; her Rewer ve g Bor and oes ar te po oy é 7 ther entertainments i i ; bowling, folk games, and ee cimission charge. See Teaching on Page Four See Meet on Page Four roup singing. oS FO eee eee eee nanan annnenenneaeae Pere eererererreresr rc cesses rious ‘i jbits, record; sq gious projects, exhibi jitterbugs. PAGE TWO The Teco Echo © Published Biweekly by the Student 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. Mary D. HORNE Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARGARET RUSSELL MARGIE DAVIS MARGIE DUDLEY MARIBELLE ROBERTSON JENNINGS BALLARD JiMMY GIANAKOS CHARLES CRAVEN 2 Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF MARY AGNES DEAL FRANKLIN KYSER Mary HARVEY RUFFIN GARNETTE CORDLE Business Manager HARRY JARVIS ROsE CARLTON DUNN Doris HOCKADAY TYPISTS CATHY HESTER HELEN PAGE JOHNSON Photograph FENLEY SPEAR Editorial Adviser LoIs GRIGSBY Business Adviser BEECHER FLANAGAN Technical Adviser SHERMAN M. PARKS Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member REPRESENTED POR MATIONAL ADVERTIOING BY iat legate Press National ing Service, Inc. Assacicied Collegiate onal Advertising Servic Distributor of 420 Manveon Ave. Naw Yorn. N.Y Collesiale Digest Double Absences There has been for some time now, a great deal of talk con- cerning the recent faculty regulation on double absences. At the same time that the regulation was made about the absences, an- other matter was brought up about dormitory students leaving campus for week-ends and missing so many classes. There is a regulation in the handbuok that reads like this, ‘“Week-end per- do not excuse students from attending classes. When a week- s referred to in this handbook, it must be construed as mean- the time intervening between the last class of one week and first class of the next week.” This regulation has been in the ndbook for years. However it had not been enforced, and the dents had been abusing their privileges by ignoring the ruling eaving on Fridays, missing their Saturday classes, and often ing their Monday classes. So in order to eliminate these un- ited absences over week-ends, the faculty also made a ruling t students could not have week-end leaves and miss their sses. So now there are two regulations saying that students cannot miss classes for week-end leaves . . . one made by the student body years ago and one made by the faculty rather re- cently. The first ruling had not been enforced; so the students had ying nothing and going home when they pleased. How- after the matter had been brought up by the faculty, the rule began to be enforced and now the students are really angry. And the amusing thing about it all is that they are blaming the double absence rule because they can’t leave when they get good € been and ready. The regulation on double absences does not have one} single thing to do with dormitory students leaving before their | last class on Saturday and returning after their first class on Monday. Double absences or single absences, dormitory students can’t leave this campus for week-ends before their last class on PANTS PRESSES WHILE “HELLO, MEEL F RAS (| HAVE To nAwK A The TECO ECHO anaes Sa i‘tkh CE LATE FOR SOPPER SOME PRESSING BUSINESS | FTERL . Hiya, captain, oophs—my mistake, Betsy, I’ll have to look closer—what with the women even borrowing army coats— First it was cross guns, then it was padded shoulders, then it was brass buttons, they just swipe the jacket—buttons and all. There goes that Janie Jones. Guess she’s forgotten Pearl Harbor, she’s not even trying to conserve material why her skirt must be yards and yards wide. She oughta read Made- | moiselle so she’d have a narrow | silhouette and be in Style. Don’t tell me it’s January the whole 30th already. Have to dash down and buy myself a new dress for the Ball — nope, allowance won't allow it in |these times. Reckon I’ll buy some beads—nope, government says thumbs down on plastics. | rubber—guess we'll |when it rains. | Mercy, there goes another run. And no more Nylons for a |month and silk hose high enough |to pierce heavens gates. ; So—my theme song for the | future—“Way down south in de just soak jland ob Cotton.” Saturday and must return before their first class on Monday. Now comes the matter of double absences. If the dormitory students are not allowed to miss classes for week-end leaves, why should the day students and boys have the privilege of being absent when the dormitory students do not? So in order to give the day students and dormitory students privileges as nearly equal as possible, the faculty passed the double absence rule. So there are the facts. These are two separate rules. One to keep dormitory students from missing week-end classes and one to keep the day students from doing the same thing. Now the problem is what are you going to do about the mat- ter, or are you going to do anything? The cry comes from the dormitory students that “We want to leave when we get ready, just as we always have.” That’s fine as long as you feel that way. And as long as you do feel that way about it, fight for what you think is right. But for heaven's sake, don’t waste time and erergy fussing about the wrong thing. Don’t argue about double absences when they don’t affect you one way or the other. The thing you! want done must be done by abolishing the rule in the handbook and then asking the faculty to abolish the rule they made about the same thing. You have the facts. Now weigh them carefully, take your stand and fight for what you want. Do Your Part Ever since the Selective Service Act was passed by Congress the armed forces of America have been rapidly increasing. And with this increase has come a problem as to how to provide some good wholesome form of recreation for the men in their leisure hours. This problem has been solved to a certain extent by the USO and civic organizations located near training bases. How- ever it is practicallly impossible for these groups to take care of entertaining all the men now in service. Now every organization that is located near a training base and can help with this prob- lem, is being asked to do so. Tuesday night at a student mass meeting the student body voted to allow service men to attend their Saturday night recrea- tion hour at the Campus Building and to let the girls attend the social functions for service men that are to be held at the Wo- man’s Club on week-ends. This action by the student body shows that they are willing and delighted to do their part in the nation- al defense program. It shows that they are willing to share their privileges with those men who gave up their business and col- lege careers in order to defend the rights of this great democracy. For this the student body should be congratulated and praised. By their action they can help to entertain these men who are far away from home, friends and families. Just think how you would feel if you were miles from home, knew no one, had little money, and nothing but movies to spend it on. Think how you would feel under those conditions and how your brothers and friends who are in the armed forces of America feel. You would want people to be nice and friendly towards you so why not do the same thing for others? You have agreed to en- tertain these service men now make a good job of it. Make them feel at home instead of just letting them be there. Be cordial and friendly and make them feel that you are not just willing to do your part in National defense but that you are glad to do it. So let’s do all we can and make these boys feel at home and give them a taste of that much-talked-of Southern Hospitality. |Club News| | In order to raise funds for the purpose of buying national defense bonds, ihe commerce club sponsored its membership drive on Tuesday and Wednes- day, January 27th and 28th. Dues were slated as .50 and all commerce majors were invited to join. A meeting of the Interna- tional Relations Club was call- ed for January 27th in room 209 of Austin at 7:30 P. M. The president, Bobby Hollar, urged all members to attend. All Junior and Senior girls will be invited to be the guests of the American Legion at the President’s Ball on January 30th in the Wright Auditorium. |Tt was decided at a joint meet- ing that the first 300 girls to re- ceive permission from their parents would be allowed to go. They will have as their escorts, men in the service. The English club held its last meeting on January 13th in the English laboratory. The theme of the program present- ed was “Famous American Periodicals Important to Eng- lish Majors.” Dr. Lucille Turn- er, English Department adviser spoke on The Sewanee Review. Later, on the program, Dr. Posey read several of his very interesting poems which were much enjoyed by the group. ° Many faculty members and other visitors were among those present at the meeting. A course in leadership train- ing will be offered to all girl scouts. A meeting has been call- ed by Mrs. Clarie Collins and will be held in room 15 Austin from 9:00 A. M. until 11:00, on Wednesday and Friday in Austin and on Tuesday and Thursday in the basement of the Class Room Building. and now. Style Headquarters Changes Paris To New York ToOPM ['Y"News At the last Y. W. C. A. cabi- net meeting the members voted to take $18.75 from the treas- ury for purchasing a defense bond, and agreed to buy addi- tional bonds in the future if funds are available. The “Y” has squeezed its budget this year in order to contribute to; defense causes. Twenty-five dol- lars that would ordinarily have} |been used to finance a fall- |quarter social was given to Bundles for Britain. The “Y” also donated five dollars to the 'Red Cross. There are two new members on the “Y” cabinet this quar-| See by my paper—no more|ter. Dorothy Sasser has been! elected secretary in the place of |Ora Crisp who isn’t in school |this term. Publicity Chairman, |Rachel Farrior, resigned at the | beginning of the quarter, and | Helen Flynn has been appoint- ed to fill the vacancy. Dorothy has been a loyal member of the \“Y” since her enrollment in | College, and Helen served on the cabinet last quarter as temporary chairman of the Refreshments Committee while ithe regular chairman, Ruth Britt, was off doing practice teaching. Stand by, girls! A deputation team from State College is com- ing to E. C. T. C. Sunday eve- 'ning of February 1st. to con- duct Vesper services. There will be an informal gathering in the “Y” Hut afterwards. Too little has been said about night Watch. This short worship service — held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights in the dormi- tories is a new project that was put in effect at the beginning of fall quarter. Under the super- vision of Carol Leigh Humph- iries some good work has been accomplished. In organizing her project, she has appointed chairmen in each dormitory wing to see that there is a place for the meeting and some- one to conduct the services. Chairmen in the dormitories are Nancy Darden, Louise Thomas, Wilson; Dorothy Shearin, Sara Cox, Jarvis; Mir- iam Sexton, Edna Mitchell, Dorothy Wiggins, Lona Mad- drey, Ragsdale. The dormitory students deserve a vote of thanks -for the interest they have shown and the coopera- tion they have given. is to be bigger, better, and more together. DEFENSE Continued from Page One tivity workroom, and it is likely that this which meets Tuesday and Friday night will be split. Mechanical drawing is the uni- versal language of industry and its interpretation is quite important in Civilian Defense. Realizing the popularity and the practicality of such courses as these, faculty members have already planning of additi to be offered next quarter, | | | ‘wool the local Red Cross sew- FRIDAY, JANUARY Essay On Women | Editors Note: In the last issue} of this paper we printed an essay on women. One of the boys on the campus decided that it needed to have an answer, so here it is. Men marry women—not be- cause they have to but be- cause they want to. Women. also have two feet and two hands but seldom know how to use them. They rarely if ever have more than one husband (if they get that many), they never have any ideas at any- time and they have all the money they can carry but never seem to know the value of it. Women differ, from men— they are not all alike. They don’t smell of bay-rum and to- bacco nor are their chins stub- by and hard. They smell of flowers, their skin is white and smooth and their hair is soft and lustrous. But beneath this veneer of culture and heauty there lurks a devil incarnate. They hold a potent power and they know it. They plunge men to the depths of Hell and raise them to the heights of Heaven, they make them die with their faces in the mud or raised to the skies; they make his heart}. light or like a leaden weight within their grasp, and they make the world a place of joy and pleasure or a damnation of despair and dejection. They know not that taxes are things that are collected and not driven, that a dollar only has one hundred pennies, that a hat is supposed to shield the head, and that you can boil water without burning it. And yet— Men don’t damn women. They only say “God bless them. God protect them, and God forgive them for they know not what they do.” Red Cross by Mary Cheatham Red Cross sweaters are roll- ing off the campus assembly line at the rate of two a day. In the first 20 days of this term 40 sweaters were turned in. Altogether on campus since the work was started in the middle of October 80 sweaters have been completed and approxi- mately 150 others are under construction. Many more sweaters would be under way except for the difficulty of getting wool and needles. Needles the proper size simply cannot be bought for love nor money so great is the demand for them. Even the Sears-Roebuck Company which specializes on one day mailing service wrote that it might be thirty days or more before they could fill an order, and as for ing room (through which the campus is supplied) does not have a skein of wool left and has a waiting list for each new shipment. The Red Cross, which form- erly was doing refugee knit- ting, received instructions as far back as November to knit for our own American boys in service, army, navy, marine and air force. But so great was the demand for wool that our first shipment of service wool reached campus only two weeks ago. We were given wool for 40 navy sweaters all of which were put under construction in less than a week, and in less than ten days some of those same 40 had been completed. The knitters are all delighted with the navy wool. It is a great improvement over the old refguee wool, and it works up into quite handsome sweaters and of course each girl who knits one will pin her name and address to it. Come now, play fair and let us know of an letters you get from it. J udging from the large number of Tar Heels in the war zone, it is Plans for the Easter Pageant| quite possible that our sweaters are in the making. This year it}may go to some of them. The navy sweaters were done beautiful, and it will if all pull! Py a new pattern none of us ad ever done, so the first one [to be completed got tried on one begun work on the] Red of the dates in Wilson parlor to see how it fitted. It did— very nicely. By the way all you knitters and others, keep an eye on the Red Cross: bulletin board—the board just outside of the Y Store. From time to time notices of interest and calls for volunteers for specific odd jobs which need to be done will be posted. Here is a chance for many of you who do not knit to help in other ways. The Editor has requested a ional courses] issue, so—Goodbye now until next time. iminded and that most students realized that some y|would have been collected. Next month lets let our dimes {! Cross column for each|i “STUDENT’S CORNER Though he doesn’t quite meet the requirement important man on the campus, Harry Jeffrey of you) Jarvis is a much-sought after and in : the East Carolina Teachers College coeds. A fresh: Jarvis has proved his mettle in every task h¢ As president of the freshman class | he has attempted to awaken in 2 the students a true interest in all school activities as well as to stress class loyalty and spirit. Not long after our featured one had registered and_ settled down for some good studying, everyone from the faculty mem- bers to the lowliest freshman was realizing that E. C. T. C. had inherited a born leader. With the help of his friend Charles Cush- man, Shackey embarked first on the organizing of an active cheer- ing squad. “My greatest disap- pointment in the school was the apparent lack of school spirit, especially evidenced by the poor attendance at athletic contests,” opinioned the interviewee. Lacking the money to go to an expensive engineering school, Harry, on the of an alumnus, registered here in order to buil a degree in chemical engineering, his lifelon: coming to college he worked in the Hercules P le a laboratory analyst in Hopewell, Virginia. W knocked Shackey migrated to Richmond, where clothing store by day and attended classes in sak public speaking by night. In addition to his classroom duties Jarvis is a n college Choir, the Y. M. the intramural f ball teams, and the business staff of the Teco the latter Shackey has exhibited his fine tal Yes, with all the time he spends on e: ties, he does have a hobby—writing letters. It school days when he was corresponding secr Lambda Chapter of Pi Phi Fraternity for N: schools. His high school also realized his leadk the same year they presented him with the ternity man” award. His second year in the with it the honors and responsibilities of the Director of Charity Works throughout the lt job necessitated travel and kindled the w: Shackey had to see his native land from oce ocea Though he falls short of six feet by many inches no pretentions of posing as a Robert Taylor, Sh an interesting personality and well worth know STUDENT OPINION To the Editor: Everyone seems to be dissatisfied with the regulation which established the present system 0 1 yet there is much disagreement as to what should bh: it. Some of the students do not like the idea at all and er cuts to be taken at no specified time. Others re value of the existing eight absences system and want t it at all costs. This enables a student who has been of sickness, for example, to return to school and ma work. In many schools this would not be possible. The which seems to be causing more trouble than the ‘“‘d system is the one which makes the dormitory student on the campus during all the week-end except the per their last class on Saturday and their first class on M regulation is unfair because it discriminates agains who live some distance from Greenville and also t students. Students would not object to the “double ¢ much if they were allowed to take these “double ¢ wanted to or needed to. We believe that the stude done to keep teachers from having empty classes on Satu there is absolutely no logical reason why students shou allowed to go home or to functions off the campus on Ww in a limited number of cases. We believe that two week quarter is the least that should be expected. Parents t wondering why their children can not come home for a w In the case of students who live some distance from the « it is impossible for them to leave on Saturday afternoon a back Monday for a morning class. This is not a Nunner penal institution yet this “week-end regulation” belongs institution of that type, not at E. C. T. C. The studer manding that this regulation be reconsidered along wit eral reconsideration of the whole “double cut” program. to us that the best solution would be to keep the system with all it’s good points and possibly even the regulation but allow these to be taken at the students di —A STUDENT To the Editor, With due respect to those students who did their part January the Twentieth by contributing their dimes for the | to be bought, I’d still like to jump on that greater majority welched on the obligation they undertook. If I remember « ly the entire student body voted as a whole to give a ¢ month individually towards buying a bond which would be } chased in the name of the college. The idea was that to buy at now would be contributing to national defense, and that when the war is over the returns from the bonds would be | in loan funds or scholarships to help worthy students. It weren’t willing to give your dime—why did you vote to d Every student here should be told that only thirty dollars wa: raised when if we all had done our part a hundred and twenty more freely—it’s one thing you and I can do—it’s one part we can take in the fight that’s going on.The fact is it’s not enough just to Remember Pearl Harbor—let’s remember it—but let's d0 something about it. —A STUDENT. PARADE OF OPINION by Associatel Collegiate Press . Higher education must have for the coming year an iN- telligent and a consecrated leadership. The selective service and other war measures have already disturbed its program. More drastic changes are quite possible. _ In order to gain the victory in this dreadful war and also to win the peace at its conclusion the nation must have a steady flow of educated leaders. This is not only true for the military forces and governmental agencies, but equally so for industry, business and the professions. _ Because of the lowering of the minimum age for selective seT- vice, most of the colleges have decided to accelerate their pro- grams. For some years about two-thirds of the member college in the Association of American Colleges have had summer ses sions. The length of these i ix to twelve pom ay : sessions has varied from six wom Tea Is Served | Tall, t +ECTC la {hurst Ws [came to ECT {collegiate at ] He we ; Southport : concentra fing course go up for fina {ernment CAA ! ing. If suce jed a private A-1 on Uncle 8 fred birdmen. lgraduate in M jin Physical Ee {Soon after hopes [ees staff of | cation instruc : His abs {squad will be so but he still h Pirate basket eS hope, a sens. ey” has been oy \ game so far ¢ Praise for his b His defensive lighted recently mker, Naval St Of the couq except for aut think he would Enstein’s theor His chief and assisting J} _ _ Asked wha fied with the v astically “just for four, gobs ing personality ing about him This inter mker, Naval Stati ne field goal. Rie cer, Naval Station eee, red sort of individual and ‘ and assisting Jerome Butler in loc! itaineers xcept for authentic reports hink he would gladly devote a NUARY 30, 1942 The TECO ECHO With Jimmy Gia ~ served Gents! f yreat siynificance has gone by almost un- s the annual welcoming party for the rs. The “warm” reception given them ; and we were especially delighted with the ce. The guests began to arrive at 8 yreeted in the blue room of the campus m. The stuffiness of the gym caused the mething more comfortable. After a short President Futrell, Mustard Maness came er was being served below, so down we ight snack. Serving at the and several tasty dishes and their feelings eral of the guests insisted they sudden- 1, so they had to use force to convince miss such an opportunity. At the next Greene gave free haircuts to the guests only. | > after a good healthy meal, congratulated for yers. At the next table “Chuck” over the Brown cordially enthralled the * treatment. Through a copy-! > not at liberty to divulge, the with a shot under the basket razed with awe at their new and the Pirates pulled into a en played at boxing. With 9-0 lead after ten minutes. The of them, thev agreed to shut their) soldiers rallied several times to nand behind them. The sport proved very) pull up close in the second quar- re able to walk away under their own ter but once the Pirate machine < t entertaining evening.| started to clicking there was Arky’’ Woody, a rabble! simply no heading them. at ical speech to entice the new e us building, but his plan somehow best played by the Pirates all}? partake of a s were Mes > to be each re clothes vy the entire > task of becom nat some facti hiet e dr is ving field. declared that E( yy 4 let’s hope he has as goo search for knowledge Sports-Gazing nakos Lucas, Waddell, rontingent arri ir ons rese d a record. Outstanding Athlete . bespeckled and minus the e ark distinguished by the ». “Dopey”, .CTC by the way e athletic career. s born ina jut in the N on your latest Gulf road ma ng on his C. P. T. fly- and w cheduled to final “ride” with a gov- \A inspector this morn- If successful he will be award- private license and become nele Sam's list of prefer- imen. “Dopey” plans to in March with a A. B. sical Education and very after hopes to join Gene Tun- taff of Naval physical edu- n instructors. : His absence from the tennis ll be sorely felt this spring l has time to spark the ‘teers in a belated but, nsational rally. “Dop- s been outstanding in every so far and deserves much e for his ball-hawking tactics. defensive playing was high- ed recently when he held Blei- Of the court he is a mild manne tically “just to sit at a table loade - four, gobs of shoestri i (censored). j Readers Digest an Tommy Dorsey. His pet ph \that its implications are pe ing personality as might be evidenc i i Campus building . - rae jing about him at ee ee an abrupt end when “Dopey’s” wded we just had to move He likes to spend whole evenings W d also listening The cashier at the OTI suggests This intervie booth in the “Y” store became so cro 7on.. ‘Asked what at the moment would mak lsied with the world, his eyes glistened an rase is “Goo rfectly honorable. that he has a very pleas- ed by the stag lines form- also he can dance. . you just can’t beat popularity. ast coast brogue is an} name of David antes as he is known to his many friends, } Rae of Louisburg where he began his ps. ee HDD HDS their Also Have Thirst For Knowledge. . e. September 1941 to be exact, a dozen or and descended the Blue and also to ived at irolina Teachers College. Undoubt- t that east of Raleigh there is only one . SE ‘ | Po ahi" By . posit veg Fo ae it fast and Brown and Zuras, been given up for a real inter-| ndersonville two and the balance} A : ae nee cane pa the aeanie anne joutstanding in feeding the ball|of basketball. So far, the) _ having a little trouble in get-|t° ves. Seriously though, once assem-| “47,1 a part of the insti mentally, < their record speaks for | 2 i : mentally, and. theit Se . _ a lan excellent floor game, as did| which have been played so far) en ~) b tt: a A zs : ag n fz 2 re squad. time ironed out the differences. in fact the entire squad student relationships could hardly ip. Maybe that accounts for igen of err oe at times worked very smooth-| cats, 11-2. The Tornadoes won n every game, ar e si s e ie ae a e and Bergen games, the respective echoes th > th ing room and commended the boys : ies as the finest they had seen all season. little success story, but all the glory \ Dr. Maedows, in an address be-} | ‘TC athletes equaled or » averages made by a campus group. At suffer from incapable manpower from J. C. coastline which is labled At the present he is} 4 might ds (strictly for fun) rlor at 10:30. e him enurely satis- d he spoke enthusi- d with nice T-bone steak ng potatoes and then bring me..--- ith back issues of the to Walter Winchell and d to me” and he insists ACCT I Nom In a fast moving game the ECTC Pirates ran rough shod Co. “A” Engineers last Monday nite, 41-26. “Dopey” Watson connected For The contest was one of the) inate Take Army Engineers 41-26 Tornadoes Lead In Intramural Basketball Games Keen competition is being?! {shown by the teams in the bovs’ | basketball intramurals, Mr. Hankner, physical director, said yesterday. There are four teams the tournament and_ the) | Overwhelms ECTO somscs: 78m scat a season and scoring honors were |!" well divided. Dopey |e* z found his stride to rack up|*%7™ during the afternoons. seven field goals and one free) Mr. Hankner and sa is & Pictured is Miss Frances Roebuck, last year’s Varsity CTub | Watson | 24mes are held in the college! cweetheart. The new sweetheart will be chosen this quarter by ‘the Varsity Club and presented at the Varsity Club barn dance) Coach| to be given sometime this quarter. | throw to lead the scoring. He) Christenbury have commented | was followed by Billy Greene|on the improved play of the} with seven, Brown 6, and|teams this season. Mr. Hankner| “Chum” Mann 5. said that the knock-down and The Pirates worked the ball| drag-out methods seem to have the two starting guards, were pretation of the scientific game Vara Club To Select with quick, Tornadoes lead in scoring with} jeach boy on the squad showing! ite some ability. | Resultant scores of the games} the forwards regularity. | a new comer, scored | 4U two baskets and also contributed and the schedule for the season| the Engineers|are as follows: The Tornadoes| with eight| won over the Tarheels, 16-14. | Leaders for were Woodhouse points and Fries 7. close ' guarding |over the Professors, 20-11. The made them rely on| Bobcats won over the long shots most of which were | fessors, 16-10. | hurried. SCHEDULE | Tarheels vs Bobcats. | Sat., Jan. 24, 12:05 noon— s s Camp Davis Quint ‘ih cnalioce vs Professors. | Mon., Jan. 26, 12:05 noon— vs_ Professors. B Seore 53-33 | Wed., Jan. 28, 4:05—Torna- |does vs Bobcats. Wed., Jan. 28, 5:05—Tarheels | | t | c tye | VS_Professors. The 96th Coast Artillery five| “thurs, Jan. 29, 12:05 noon— | handed ECTC a stinging 53-33) ° defeat in a game played Janu- oe a“ eee ary 19 at Camp Davis. \ : The soldier sip atienyae| LORE OE vs Professors. PAPER simply too strong for Coach John’s boys for they met some of the states best basket- ball talent in going down. Continued from Page One Camp Vavis pulied into anled over the the Tecoan to be in early lead and doubled the| purchasing United States de- jscore by intermission, the count! fense stamps and bonds. j | being 26-13. Mr. McHenry emphasized ; Barnett, ace center, led scor-|that if students would save only ine honors with 19 points.|clean paper his workers would Other Davis leaders The soldiers The Tarheels won over the Bob-| ECTC set ar rivals, Belmont Abbey, in fine style last Thursday night in the Pro-| College 28-24. | 4 i 'who hit Thurs., Jan. 22, 12:05 noon | points, nine in the last half, the werejhe spared a good deal of trouble|play the Bues were holding to Third Varsity Sweetheart Pirates Conquer Belmont Abbey their back arch gym to the tune of | the basket for 13 an excellent Bues turned in | College PAGE THREE ops Pirates In 28-25 Win Hell broke lose on the East Carolina Teachers College bas- ketball court Wednesday night when the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs went home {with the best end of a 28-25 score and the coveted Bo- Hunk Trophy. With less than three minutes to play, and the score 23-25 Harris, E. C. T. C. sub, dropped the ball through the hoop to tie the game at 25 all. However |Chapin, AC ace, tallied with a field goal and made good a free shot to take the game. Just as the whistle blew ECTC’s |mighty midget, Bob Young, connected with a beautiful shot |from mid court—but all too late. Five minutes after the start- ing whistle, Watson, high scor- er for the evening, hooked a heauty giving ECTC the first score. Moments later after Las- siter gained a gratis throw, Watson and Bob Young hit the bucket to pull the Pirates ahead 6-1. At intermission ECTC led 17-11. With twelve minutes left in the game AC pulled up even 17- 17, holding the Pirates score- less. From then on out it was anybody’s ball game, with the lead changing five times, but Lady Luck favored the AC cavers and they took the lead in the last seconds—for keeps. High scorer for the Pirates was Dopey Watson with 12 points. He was followed by meeting Tuesday nite was the comple- tion of group’s annual “Varsity Club they might attend. Sweetheart”. It was decided to) The let all students have a hand in| Varsity the election by nominate their favorites on the|time Barn Dance to be given by campus. that the nominations are not; Led by towering Jack Young — but will greatly assist the |¢™ choice. Jack Young and Woody 4, Har- ris 3, and Zuras 2. | {spirit and loyalty to all athle- tic contests. The winner will be presented jat the annual Varsity Club |formal dance. It is the only boy | break dance of the year, and there is a strong possibility \that it will be held before the Highlighting the weekly end of the quarter. Several of the Varsity club last boys will leave to join the army jor navy in March and the dance select the|date is moved up in order that naming of the 1942 sweetheart will take letting them place February 21 at an old plans to |the club at the College Gym. President Futrell pointed out|The popularity of square dances was well evidenced last week d and elaborate plans are be- it’s ultimate|ing worked out to make this {one a huge success. A program z * _\is being arranged to entertain Invorden to, nom iave 18 20er {the students between square in making performance in conquering the)S0n. simply tear out the coupon | qo. sets with musical rendi- fast breaking Abbey quint. | Belmont was paced by Sylves- ter, sharp-shooting forward, t |who hung uly &) ip eict : lentries must be in by four| very close} o'clock Saturday afternoon. The game was throughout and the half score but their eight field goals in the}, turn the tide. second half were sufficient to quisite for this eee r= “achiool popes wal pag ote |tions of several talented club Club Sweetheart box located in| members. he Teco Echo staff room. All| LAUTARES BROS. In selecting your preference, | JEWELERS found the Pirates ahead 10-8 pe sure to keep in mind the} Watches —- Jewelry — Silver “V” clubs long standing prere-| Gifts — Watch Repairing Clyde Mann played a_ very !good defensive game and was runner up to J. Young with six points. Other leaders for the Pirates were the guards, Bob 'Young 6, and Woody 2. This diminitive pair were all over the court and stole the ball con- stantly. | The last ten minutes of the {game had the fans in a frenzy. The lead changed hands several times and with three minutes to {|Dravetz 13 and Willets 9. For the Pirates Jack Young|for the load. and more money would be paid|a 24-23 lead. Two quick baskets Iput the game on ice however. kept in his usual form and led his team with 14 points. The rest of the scoring was divided among Watson with 4, Mann 4, Zuras 4, Harris 3, Brown 3, and Woody 1. FOR YOUR GO TO ROSE’S VALENTINES CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND MILKSHAKES New Coats — New New Skirts — New Blouses — New Sweaters NISBET?S “There's something | like about the real thing” Suits — New Dresses “Quality You Can Taste” Washington Street Dial 3123 © DIAL 2861 Catalina Sweaters AND Sports Wear CURTIS PERKINS “Things Men Wear” Dickinson Ave. © Go refreshed thing for his money. That's ice-cold Coca-Cola. ithas quality, the quality of genuine goodness ... taste, the taste that charms and never cloys ..fefreshment, complete refreshment. Thirst asks You trust its quality "otbingmore. = - BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FRIDAY, JAN} TECO ECHO ] of Edward Best High PAGE FOUR The gency, the stenog ment Y i Noe, Kate;lie Copeland, Anniedell Dawson, ag sg Gates,| Annie Kate Evans, Hazel Gray Vivian McLawhon, Virginia! Evans, Eris Day Finch, Amy nent Spencer, Elizabeth Gay, Julia | Floyd, Lucy Green, Jane Har- Good Branch, and M. Edith Moore, ‘ee, W. _B. Harris, Laure in history and_ social sciences; Hearne, Genevieve lig yg ‘ Louise Britt, Laura Strickland,| Mary Emma Jefferson, Ida lg iKenneth Walker, Mary Louise Johnson, Mildred Johnson, t Chappell, Charles Marks, and Hazel Dell Jones, Elizabeth Norma Wellons, mathematics ;| Kitrell, Osbourne Lewis, Wilma | Ruth Chandler, Edna Mitchell,, Lewis, Janice Lister, Evelyn and Vernon Kuetemeyer, music;,; Lyonn, Ben Miller, Annie Na- = | Russell Beddard, Cornelia Keu-, konecany, Dorothy Pearsall, by | zenkamp and Dorothy Weeks, Annie Sue Perry, Ruth Evelyn |French; Clarissa Humphrey, Roach, Frances Roberts, Mari- | Lois McCormick, LaVerne Cox, | belle Robertson, Russell Roger- | Edith Moore, Dot Weeks, Kath-|son, Virginia Rouse, Marjorie ‘leen Barkley, Edna Mitchell and Rowe, Spencer Rubin, Katherine | Frances Sutherland, English. | Russell, Dorothy Mae Sasser, not Lois Sessoms, J. C. Shepherd, TRY-OUTS Merle Slater, Burchie Smith, Annie Audrey Stevenson, Helen Continued from Paae One \the first one landed team ; School. : : C. Ray Pruette was listed in the 1939 edition of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, a year = — i i i i i tches o vork Duke University. Miss| short biographical ske' oy CAUGHT the sixth andjoutstanding students from the seventh grades in Conetoe dur-| leading campuses. The follow- ing her first year of teaching/ing is a list of his activities and and this will make four years|extra-curricula work while in in Winterville as seventh grade! College: editor of the Teco teacher. | Echo, 37-38; Teco Echo — She attends the Missionary} ciate editor, ’36-’37; Teco Echo , 2 j . f == S 1 and|exchange editor; member o: porte Prgece 2 pipe «an Mer’s Student Government of the Seventh Grade Group in! Association. all four years— A a ‘ {secretary in °37; member of the Pitt County unit of the| ee "37.°9839- N. C. E. A. As a student, fig | Peete Board, cae — ); served as house president and| History Club, °87-’38-’3 > Phil Tecoan representative. ence Club all four years; ij Miss Madeline McCain— Sigma Pi Fraternity, ’37-’38-’ The High Point chapter has 2nd a delegate to the North| dent of the Winterville alumni chapter. Since being graduated she returned to go on the New England-Canadian Tour. In the summer of ’39, she completed six semester hours of graduate ESTELLE McCLEES Greenville— |; Mae Elks), and =yo — , i $ é yas inted to presen Miss Christine Johnston,/Hart was appoin alumna and member of the fac-! the names of a number e. ulty of the Training School,|ni at the February mee’ ing read selections from “The|order to select a nominee for the White Cliffs” by Alice Duer| 1942 symbolic eae gee Miller to members of the Green-| Miss eye — boa a ville alumni chapter at their tao ig : ae Peb J ener regular monthly meeting heldjtesses for the February in the New Class Room Build-|!8- ing on Friday evening, Janu- WITH THE CHAPTER 39; Lanier Society, ’37-’38-’39; | Marie Stone, Geraldine Taylor, 'Jane Vann, Mabel Spence Wat- safely, | ary 9. During the business} PRESIDENTS hour, plans were made for al : bridge party to be held in the| Wiss Beatrice Cherry— New Class Room Building on| At the first meeting of the Friday evening, February 6.{year, the members of the Ayden All E. C. T. C. alumni in Pitt} alumni group elected as their as its president this year, Miss Carolina Collegiate Press Asso- Madeline McCain, ’30C, A. Bicuaon in 1937-’38. degree. In 1935, she was grant-! a ee ed a life certificate after work| An unstable form of element at U. N. C. and five years of|No. 61, only missing item in the teaching. In ’39, she returned to|list of known chemicals of the E. C. T. C. and went on the/material universe, has been pro- with only a slight jar. But here jis where the hurt comes in. The second member jumped, folded up, and bounded back like a {rubber ball. She started laugh-| ing, so the other two followed | | son, Patsv Whitehurst, Virginia Wilson. Freshmen were Elizabeth | Ann Batson, John R. Carson, 'Jr., Ida Florine Clark, Virginia Cook, Carlyle Cox, Elizabeth and is plannir t ber of pla suit, one standing on the win- Crawford, Willie Mae Daniel, dow sill. Well. the third one Dorothy Denny, Grace Lee ! jumped ‘and didn’t mind the Evans, Hazel Harris, Alene sore toe, as he was interested faynes, Mary Elizabeth Her- a only in the safety of the first "ing. Betsy Hobgood, Lillian two. A sore hip, cut tongue, | Hunter. Margaret Ipock, Eliza- and a bruised, swollen jaw are beth Jenkins, Camille Jernigan, ! the only traces of the escapade. Clarine Johnson, Dorothy John- Do you know a plump mem- $n. Mariam, Johnson, Sidney ber of the “Little Black Sam-| Jehnson, Louise Lassiter, Rom- ho” cast who was in “The alda Lee, Oorothy Lewis, Eu- Skull”? Well, the ballet she put. ‘eniz Marshburn, Wally Cobb on at practice one night was a Mayes, Eugenia McDonald, scream. And guess who was her Mary Sue Moore, Katherine ‘ |partner—I know I shouldn’t, Morton, Myrtle C. Price, Re- < County a nvited as guests of| president, Miss Beatrice the Greenville chapter. Mrs.) Cherry, member of the two- Clem Garner (Ruth Blanchard) | year class of ’30 and the A. B. Was appointed as general chair-|class of °40. From 1931-33, man of arrangements. Hostess-| Miss Cherry taught at Star es for the January meeting) Branch School in Pamlico coun- were: Mrs. Ola Tucker (Helen|ty; from 193440, in Grimes- Mattocks), Mrs. Janie Jackson) Jand; and since the fall of 1940, Simmons, Mrs. G. N. Raynor she has been employed in the (Ruth McGowan), and Mrs. L.| Ayden primary school. She is Roy Hardee (Sallie Waters). secretary and treasurer of the ee : | Pitt County branch of the Beda ics Oe Association of Childhood Edu- On Monday evening, January | : cation. 12, members of the Burlington] ~* New England—Canadian Tour.|duced in the University of Cali-| Miss McCain first taught in|fornia cyclotron and by experii- Elizabethtown — Math. andjmenters at Ohio State universi- Science in the high school. For ty. : the past eight years, she has Announcement of the experi- been and is at present teaching/ment here said a radioactive biology in the High Point Sen-|form of No. 61 was produced by ior High School |bombarding some rare earths : ae vith atomuc bullets. The raw She is active in a number of |W1th : J a organization. In addition to agar used foes sent i ing a member of the E. C. T. C.| Berkeley more than a J EATEALOH : ; a + |from Italy by Dr. Luigi Rolla, chapter, Miss McCain holds italianicheix membership in the following ;|/t#an chemist. a member of the Presbyterian ster met at the country club| Miss Ruby Garris— a bridge and fan tan party.! The Raleigh Chapter of the Hostesses were Mrs. Duke) East Carolina Teachers College Mercer (Irma Dell_Phillips),| alumni association is this year Mrs. Paul Jones (Ruth Bar-|headed by Miss Ruby Harris, Bee), Misses Bessie Gregg and| member of the two-year class Ida Walters. The meetingjof 1920 and the A. B. class of proved to be one of the best at-|’35. In 1922, she was enrolled tended of the year. Three new/at the University of North members received a cordial wel-| Carolina for one term of sum- come by the group. }mer school; in ’27, °33, °34, and |’41, she attended summer school : Jat E. C. T. C. Some of the work es Sutton (Mae! taken in the summer of *41 was| Hampton Keith) Ss — nt, Work toward the M. A. degree MA ng ee = = sheen can this summer she is plan- when Mea Mean aan (Mary Wise Davenport) re-|" ‘Miss Gare is presently em-| he a pred ployed and has been since 1920 Ada Johnson with Mrs. John.|28. kindergarten teacher in the| 5 Miss Celia Grantham| Nt pong foes — —— joint hostesses. The group|**" A oe ai a ca arena ee tin December with Mrs, J.|7UC) and is greatly intereste T. Sutton Mrs. Sutton and Miss| 4 working with blind children. Frances Smith were associate] V&nY = = = ena’ ae hoste s. The hostesses had ar-| Braille with — neo ah ranged a beautiful tree under] } aon ‘eel tan oo which each member found al At present six of her aon gift. students are at the University of North Carolina. Estelle Baker, senior at E. C. T. C,, is a former student. The Raleigh alumni chapter was organized in the fall of 1920. Miss Garris is one of the charter members. She has been a member each year since its organization and has held prac- tically every office in the chap- ter—the office of secretary and treasurer several times. She has enjoyed being a member of the Civic Music Association in Raleigh since its organization. La Grange— Mrs: J. 70 and son as Raleigh— Members of the Raleigh alumni group were privileged to have Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, as guest speaker at their January meeting. Dr. Er- win spoke about “Education and World Crisis.” Mrs. J. C.} Holland, president of the gen- eral Association, urged the group to actively work in reach- the membership goal by this commencement, 1942. She also read Miss Pattie Dowell’s his- tory of the Raleigh chapter. Mrs. John H. Harris (Rachel Stone) was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. C. H. Baker (Carrie Mae Ward) is leaving Raleigh. She was presented with a parting gift. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. M. Newsome (EI- len Refrow)—at whose home the meeting was held, Mrs. R. F. Noble (Mamie Cutler) Mrs. C. H. Baker, Mrs. O. K. Joyner (Christine Joyner), and Mrs. Otho Duke. Ayden— Dr. A. D. Frank was guest speaker to the members of the Ayden alumni chapter on Thurs- day evening, January 22, when they met at the home of Mrs. Lyman Baldree with Miss Mar- tha Baldree and Mrs. Max Mc- Lohorn serving as_ associate hostesses. Dr. Frank’s most in- teresting and informative talk was concerning world condi- tions at the present. At the close of his talk, he answered many questions for the alumni. Other guests were Misses Ruth White and Estelle McClees. Miss Beatrice Cherry, presi- dent, presided over the business hour. A committee composed of Mrs. R. D. Sumrell (Grace Me- Clees), Mrs. Jamie Dail (Alice | Miss Hannah Turnage — Last year, Miss Hannah Turnage assisted by Miss Lu- cille Britt and other alumni con- tacted the E. C. T. C. alumni located in Lenoir county and asked them to attend a meet- ing at which a local chapter would be organized. As its first president, Mrs. Ned Carwile (Frances Harvey) served. In 1941-42, Hannah Turnage is head of the alumni group. Since being graduated in the A. B. class of ’31, she has been em- ployed in the Grainger High School in Kinston, N. C. She has returned to her Alma Mater for one term of summer school. Miss Turnage recalls with very pleasant memories the two of fices that she held while a stu- dent at _E. C. T. C.: president of the Y. W. C. A. and presi- dent of her class during the junior year. Miss Aldah Parker— Miss Parker, a member of the A. B. class of ’37, is presi- HOTDOGS HAMBURGERS DIXIE LUNCH “Best Place To Eat’ SUN-MON Funny—Say It’s A Honey! William Powell Myrna Loy “SHADAW OF THE THIN MAN” Yes—Asta’s in it too! TUE-WED Rosalind Russell “The Feminine Touch” with Don Ameche ~ THUR-FRI We dare you to see— “Swamp Water” Weird! Unusual! church, Waxhaw, N. C.; Gleen-| er’s Sunday School Class—First | Presbyterian Church, Hig h} Point; Business Girls Circle—| — i as nm — leg at a luncheon scheduled 1Z oO a DUS. PSS a a . 7 y a fessional Club of the Y. W. C.| £0" Friday, January 30th. A., High Point; Red Cross:' Young Womans Christian Asso- ciation; Teachers Chorus (char- ter member); N. C. E. A.; Class Room Teachers; Faculty Bridge Club (Senior High Fac- ulty); and organizer and fac-| ——— ulty advisor of Cheer Leaders | Continued from Page One Club of the high school (one of | Wiliamston. the following girls the first of its kind) and spon-jare doing double practice teach- sor for the High Point Senior ing in home economics, and High Varsity Cheer Leader) science: Melza Bostic, Margaret Squad. Wise, Lucile Wright, Marjorie While a student at E.C.T.C.,;Gardner, and Hulda Strick- Miss MeCain’s activities were|land, Robersonville; Yvonne many: a member of the Lanier} Downing, Lucille Privette, Eliz- Society for four years—presi-|abeth Thomason, Harriette dent 1929-’30; a member of the| Lawrence and Helen Jenkins, Phi-Epsilon and the Math Club;| Williamston; Lula Mae White. Postmistress 1929-30; worked) hurst Eliazbeth Wade, Nina in the college kitchen with Mrs.|Smith, Rosa Pecora and Ell- Jeter, 1927-29; class basket-|dred Evans, Chocowinity; Julia ball team, three years: May| Latham, Ethel Johnson and Queen attendant, 1927; andj] Elsie Daugherty, Aurora. first to ask for one of the first} Others doing practice outside to have double practice teach-| Greenville are Bessie Anderson, ing. commerce at Goldsboro High cae School; Dorothy Wiggins, C. Ray Pruette— science, in Murfreesboro; and Members of the Franklin Dorothy and Marie Gupton. ‘ounty chapter are delighted to At Greenville High School have as their president, C. Ray Pruette, ’39C, A. B. degree. MEET Continued from Page One and board | provided. TEACHING and materials Miss Cooper Bell and Elmer uett : Robinson supervise the teach- This is the first local chapter]ing in the science department to have one of the men gradu-|of Jesse Gray, Robert Hollar, Juanita Rush, Hazel Bowen, Charles Marks, Rosemary Un- derwood, Norma Davis, Henry Crank, Virginia Whitley, and Mary Louise Chappell. In Home economics Misses Strawn and Swann are the critic teachers of Virginia Whit- ley, Rosemary Underwood, Mar- genette Asbell, Elizabeth Gay, Norma Davis, Juanita Rush, and Hazel Bowen. Other practice teachers are David Watson, Mrs. Frances Allen Cassick, physical educa- ates as its leader. He has been teaching in the Edward Best High School near Louisburg each year since being grad- uated. Mr. Pruette served in 1939- 40 as vice-president of the School Masters Club of Frank- lin county and on the advisory committee of the Franklin coun- ty, N. C. E. A. Association. This year—i940-'41, he is a member of the program com- mittee of the School Masters Club of Franklin county, presi- dent of the County League—a league that sponsors athletics, declamations and debates, glee clubs — these activities being carried on between schools of the county; and is at present coaching the boy’s basketball tion; Lallah B. Watts, Vivian McLawhon, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Tommie Lou Corbitt, Cleo Burney, Dorothy McDaniel, Laura Strickland, and Kath. erine Brown, commerce; Amy C. White, Mary FBlizabeth The Stationery} Store OFFERS EXCELLENT VALUES IN e Typing Paper © Notebook Fillers No Change In Price Or Namber Of Sheets |tell, but I'll give you a hint. He |loves green gabadine shirts and ; Solid ties. His hobby in fact, is and the meeting will get under, ties. You know him and love| Norine Thomas, j him. | Who wiggles her anterior and will be charged to cover room|C8n't keep her tail out of the Maie way of her feet? Who |keep out of mischief? | “doesn’t care”? Who has big ;ears? They are secrets of | | “Little Black Sambo,” secrets| |known to the members of the |east, which will be disclosed | ‘when “Little Black Sambo” is} , given Thursday, February 5th/ at Austin Auditorium. | HONOR ROLL Continued from Page One | Wilkerson, Helen Wolfe, Atlas| Wooten, and Jane Yongue. Juniors were Mildred Lee Aycock, Dorothy Ballantine, Mildred Batchelor, Ruth Biz! zell, Nancy Gray Burden, Sarah Cananaugh, Louise Chan-| dler, Ethel Croom, Elizabeth| Dawson, Annie Laurie Denning, Joyce Dunham, Leah Fleming, Mary Becton Gaskins, Mary) Gillian, Doris Green, Eugenia Gresory. Evan Griffin, Jean! Haris, Beatrice Helms, Mar- jorie Hollowell, Bessie Fay Hunt, Claire Jenkins, Madge Lane, Jewell Langley, Helen Massey. Daisy King Mayo, Ar- line Mercer, Zula Newman, Jessie Mae Page, Grace Ross, Evelyn Stewart, Grace Taylor, Louise Thomas, Margaret -Vail, Ingram P. Waters, Virgil, Ward, Mildred Watkins June Wells, James L. White, Annie Whitford, Norman Wilkerson, Eugenia Williams, and Mary Moss Young. Sophomores were Ruth Allen, Rena Bateman, Charlotte Bor. deaux, Lillian Boyette, Lydia Briggs, Velma Brown, Emma Grace Clark, Nina Cook, Wil- remem cem cence canvencancancancancans TRY ROYAL CROWN COLA AND NEHI ORANGE can’t Who Best In Quantity and Flavor Nehi Bottling Co. DRINKS SANDWICHES DINNERS You Can Always Meet becca Pridgen. Ellen Jane Scoville, Mary Beth Shef- field, Marjorie Smith, Helen Susan A. Tim- Lee Tucker, Walker, Doris Max Marie berlake, Laura A fee of approximately $3.00 SVs. “Fix it, Fix it?” Who| Wells, Bernice White, Esther White, Charlotte Zaborow Uncla d students were: Evelyn Gaddy Collins and Margaret S. Brown. Camilla Bissette, Ruby Knowles, and Mary E. Briley Summrell were the graduate students on the honor roll. Wanted Stenographers Willis, Ruth Rebecca Wooten, and The Government needs stenographers for National de-j fense. One is prone to think of| National defense in terms of soldiers, sailors and marines. But there are many types of de-! fense work behind the lines. A large army of civilian person- nel is now on duty as stenog- raphers in the Government ser- vice to take the dictation of the thousands of executives and administrative officers, and transcribe it into typewritten documents. Some of this ma- terial is of lasting importance. Some of it will set into motion Government events of historical consequence. It is estimated that the Gov- ernment has approximately 85,000 stenographers, typists | and secretaries on the payroll. | Many young men and women | are responding to the call.| Thousands more are needed. | John Riddick, " is one of only the southeast degree. The unit has imott president of was a direct and Pris Plymouth Rock Dean Paul Tulane ur law has a ho pipes. 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