\ RO \ Sa Pups ic TORY t & BU | ey 3 Y es joe { . hristian Groups Present Ito dispose of them on the NVILLE, N. C., APRIL 10, 1942 = | | | ster ] vant, presented last MCA and YWCA, in which that he has risen from the Number 12 Uncover Real Hidden Treasure Ry Rosalie Sixteen years ago a treasure as hidden on our eampus and until two weeks ‘ago had it ween thought of again. “Colo- nel as Mr. Boyd, grounds su- is known to most of students hasn't been around «oll these years for nothing. When the old boilers in the power house, which used to stand where the dining hall is now, were condemmed, there seemcd no way of getting rid of them. They couldn't be sold. (Who in those days even called Brown ervisor, jsuch, scrap iron?) They couldn't vet anyone or thing to take them off of the campus even. So the only thing left to do, luckily, was Ss m- pus. Thus a band of “pirates” ‘ . M dug a deep hole on the back cam- Victory Over Death | pus, thre w the Haale in cov- Navy Department Te Close Class Y-7 in Naval Reserve | The Navy tif the R ting Sta- Cl: may 1 lead- missions, Class V-1 program said En- re- thou- etween the ages enlisted vears college into three ght trai r, mid- ‘ining and general competitive exami- »).000 men selected for’ trainir and the 45,000 eneral service will be » duty on or after of two years college. men accepted for training will be » complete four years ri ent to a midship- an tr ing sehool. Over 300 college students or ites have enlisted in Class re since the program, one » most popular of its kind 1 military service, opened in 1940. The University of North See Reserve on Page Four 5.000 llowed to com- | YWCA And YMCA Officers Selected Last Tuesday Ree Young Women’s ficers for the} f the two campus | and head the respec- College Librarian Speaks At Chapel Mr. Felix Snider, college li- brarian, forsook his chosen pro- ;fession for a few minutes dur- jing chapel period Tuesday, April 7 when he foretold the future for the college graduate, from statistics as gathered by the Times magazine. Among the things Mr. Snider 1 would probably come in regards to the college graduate of the future was the fact that an increasing percent- age of the people would be col- lege graduates. Men graduates will have a better chance of marrying than jthe average citizen, according ‘to Mr. Snider, and less chance of being divorced if he should marry. ' On the other hand, women graduates will have less chance jof marrying and a_ greater |chance of divorcing than the | average. Mr. Snider prophesied that ithe future college graduate will have less chance of having |children and if he does have jchildren, he will have one less than the average American family which is four. Because college graduates | will have less children and the number of graduates will in- crease, many future graduates | will necessarily be children of parents who are not college graduates. Samr feated Norman} 13 d Charlotte de- ie Faye Hunt and] severly. ficers for the YMCA Lewis, secretary, yherd, treasurer. and the treas- ‘ted after a run- between Donald and li Shelton for secretary and Merle Slater for treasurer. Osbourne defeated W. B. Harris for vice-president. Carol Leigh Humphries won er Mabel Spence Watson to come vice-president of the Ywe ie Johnson was defeat- Willie Mae Daniels for secretary. Helen Stone opposing Edna Farle Lang was elected treas- ginia Whitley is the pres- ent head of the YWCA and Crandell acting presi- dent of the YMCA after the graduation of President Char- les Marks. Beth organizations Sammy are out standing in campus activities; | the most recent being their collaboration in the presenta- tion of the Easter pageant, | Victoru Over Death. ‘Juniors To Honor Senior Students At Annual Dance Honoring the 1942. senior class, the members of the junior class will entertain at the an- |nual junior-senior prom, April 18. 1942 in the Robert H. Wright building. According to Joyce Dunham, junior president, plans for the affair, which is the only card dance held during the year, are nearing completion. Previously plans had _ been jlaid for the selecting and book- ing of a big name band, but in order to boost the local ECTC musicians who are _ steadily gaining fame throughout the state, it was voted that Billy Knauff and his orchestra would furnish musie for the occasion. | On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, in- vitation and program for the ecard dance were given out to more than 500 people who sign- ed up to attend. Those committee chairman who were appointed by the president, Joyce Dunham, and | See Dance on Page Two |‘Jiving, Joe tions of the Young; With his saddle shoes and sloppy on have de-| the schoo Char-} a | VIC aes | | ered up the hole, washed their hands, and forgot them for six- teen years. In those sixteen years many changes took place on the cam- pus and other places. The power plant was moved with new boil- ers, new buildings sprang up, dignified well-dressed college students stepped ide to let College” cloths. Boys began to come to 1, and then quite sud- denly } ;1941 came with the Japs attack on Pearl Harbor. No longer did sell our old iron to foreign }countries who long ago had the Sce Pirates on Page Four come in| n to drop out. Yes, | “Rainbows In Heaven’ One Rating North Carolina Dramatic Festi- val for colleges. In the eastern preliminaries, held at Needham Broughton High School Saturday, March 28. Hast Carolina Teachers Col- entry of Rainbow in Hea- n by Weldon Stone won first | first place over Staint Mary’s, | Meredith and Raleigh Little Theatre. | As winners in the eastern listrict, the Chi Pi Players will | tuke their entry to Chapel Hill | to compete with the winners of | the western and Central Festi- Is in the State Dramatie Fes- val, Which begins April 9. Rainbow in Heaven a play in! one act, has been produced by the Chi Pi Players and Clifton | Britton, the club director. Fenly Spear as the parson, Russell Rogerson as Lem Scraggs, Lois Sessoms as _ Lit- lum, Janie Eakes as Granny, jand Jack Young, as Carne, com- |pose the cast. Russell Rogerson Helen Jepson, ‘Metropolitan Star, To Appear Here Also in the cast as extras for jthe funeral are Mary T. Bailey, Helen Jepson, leading primo- | Alice Fe chee, Hazel Harris, dona of the Metropolitan opera | Dorothy Wychoff, Mary Sue company and star of concert, | Moore, Helen Flynn, Christine stage, and radio, will appear | Hellen, Donald Pe Osborne here April 24, 1942 in the final | wis, and Dave Owens. entertainment of the season. Assisting Clifton Britton in Since her debut opposite Lau-| directing is Ruth Bray. rence Tibbett, Miss Jepson has} Ophlia Hooks and Dave steadily gained prestige in the|Owens are stage managers. concert world. Make-up is in charge of Miss born, Miss Jep-|Lois Grisby of the college fac- Ohio, |ulty and Ward James of the rlhood, | Greenville High School faculty. her one working goal was to be} | This is the second time that a singer. j the Chi Pi Players have partici- One summer she sang for ajpated in. the ate Dramatic director of the Curtis Institute] Festival. Last year Sky Fodder of Music, who advised her to! Was entered. { Pennsylva {son was reared in Akron and _ all through her try for a scholarship there, | — ! s s a row! In the vear of her grad- | Th Soc t suation she also made a success- | ree le les ful debut with the Philadelphia Fl t Offi Following a trying period of ec Icers opportunity hunting, one day | ioUpaee on. a leat Sal Members of the three liter- a solo part on a les ug radic i atios he elections las | arseranie Shel coeaisuineuienea y societies held elections last : >: | for the 1942-43 term. signed and made its star. Not| : aot {which she did, winning three in Opera Company. discerning ears selected her fi : : ek to determine their leaders herself that she was quickly | ‘i | Anne Poythress was elected to long after the great impressario es Gatti-c eal rae aa her | Serve as president of the Poe | broadca became impressed | seat replacing Id ~ Ruth with her beautiful voice, sum-| Knowles. Other Poe society of- moned her to his office, and) ficers are Mary Long Ford who |awarded her a Metropolitan |S¥¢ceeds Charlotte Shearin as Overa contract. | See Sela Hazel Yelverton as nae ao {who will assume the secretarial . 2 | duties of Rosebud Gaylord, and Registration Pat Edwards who will fill Edna | Mitchell’s position as treasurer. |. For the Lanier society, Dot Figures for the spring quar- Davis will succeed Estelle Davis ter enrollment have just been |S President, Dot Massey will released by Howard J. McGin-|S€ve as vice-president, Aline nis, college registra. Cade as secretary, and Gretchen According to statistics there, Webster as treasurer. are one thousand and ninety, New officers for the Emerson students registered here this society were elected last night quarter. Of this number, 969j and are as follows; Hilda Mar- are girls. The enrollment of/| tin will succeed Nell McCullen men students shows a marked | as president, Carol Leigh Hum- decrease with only one-hundred | phries will serve as vice-presi- and twenty-one enrolled. jdent, Faye Everette as secre- Enrollment at this college has! tary, and Sadie R. Sutton as shown a smaller decrease than | treasurer. that of most colleges and uni- Bobbie Lorain Pritchard was lversities due to the present chosen from the Lanier society world crisis to serve as chief marshall. Below 1 re the newly-elected editors and business managers of the college annual and literary magazines. From left to right: Burchie Smith and Mary Jordan, editor and business manager, respectively, of Pieces of Eight and Janie Eages and Lois Sessoms, editor and business manager, respectively, of the Tecoan. " Reci In Dramatics Contest eves Se a aS = : With a rating of one, the Chi 7 Pi Players became Eastern North Carolina) champions in Evan Griffin Wins Presidential Office In MSGA Elections Members of the men’s stu- dent body elected Evan Griffin, junior from Williamston, N. C., Director Clifton Britton Senior Play Cast To Be Chosen On Monday Night Try-outs for the 1942 senior play, “Vivacious Lady” will be held) Monday night at seven \thirty in the Austin Auditor- | ium, according to Ida Ruth Knowles, president of the sen- ior class. A comedy in three acts based upon the copyrighted motion picture of the same name, “Vi- vacious Lady” was adapt- ed from the original story by Ida A. R. Wylie. The story was dramatized for the screen by Frank Vreeland and tells about the troubles that Peter Morgan, young college professor, has in telling his conservative New England family that he has married a beautiful young ac- tress after a whirlwind court- ship of one day and a night. To add to his troubles, Peter’s fiancee refuses to give him and opportunity to tell her about his newly acquired wife. The play is well sprinkled with gags lines, fast action and a theatrically effective plot which has kept audiences laugh- ing throughout the three acts. Directed by Clifton Britton, the Senior play will be present- ed in the Austin building May 15, and 16. The Chi Pi Players will compose the Technical staff with Ophelia Hooks and Dave Owens serving as stage managers. Amateur Program To Be Sponsored By College YDC by Margie Davis “Sumpin’s cooking!” Yep— though slightly inactive for the past couple of months, the Young Democratic Club mem- bers really have “something up their sleeves”—and its in the form of a good ole Amateur pro- gram. This grand bit of enter- tainment will consist of every- thing from classical musie to “boogie-woogie” swing and imi- tations of the Duchess of Wind- sor to Donald Duck. They’re inviting the marines, the soldiers and sailors, gram- mar grade and high school stu- dents, and from freshmen to college seniors—and one little fellow who might have played hookey where books are con- cerned—but can sho’ beat out a mean floor stamping with his fect. P. S. He’s black! Letters have been sent to high schools, army camps, and prospective amateurs from all over. Auditions are being ar- ranged—but—what they really wan talent right here on our FE.C.T.C. campus. They want “Shorty”, and Camille, Donald and teachers who just love an old fashioned ameteur show and who'd like to help break the monotony (?) of these spring nights. The program will be given in the Austin Auditorium on April 17 at eight-thirty. president of the 1942-43 Men's jStudent Government — Associa- tion on Tuesday, April 7, 1942, | when they elected their officers for the coming year. Evan, who has been very ac- {tive in the Phi Sigma Pi fra- | ternity, and the YDC, will suc- ceed Walter Tucker in this of- | fice. Other officers elected at this |time were those of Vice-presi- dent and secretary-treasurer. | Osborune Lewis of Marshall- | burg defeated J. C. Shepherd to | take over Jessie Grays duties as vice-president of the associa- tion. | Succeeding Z. W. jas secretary-treasurer |Jerome Butler of | Neck, N.C. Elections for the other coun- cil representatives were elected last Thursday. The new officers | will go into office the last two !week of this term. | Unusual teature of the presi- dential race was that there were |four candidates, approximately lone hundred voters and a sec- jond run off was not neces to obtain the required majo Frazzelle will be Scotland v Winter Quarter ‘Honor Students ‘Are Announced One hundred and ninety-five students were listed on the East {Carolina Teachers College honor roll last winter quarter, accord- ing to recent statistics received from the registrars office. Of this number there were fifty- eight seniors, thirty-eight Jun- iors, fifty-six sophomores, forty freshmen, two unclassified stu- {dents and one graduate student. Those on the honor roll are as follows: B. G. Abeyounis, ;Ruth Allen, Mary Kate Autry, | Mildred Lee Ayeock, Louis E. | Barefoort, Della Barkley, John- nie Fay Barnes, Juanita Bass, |Rena Bateman, Elizabeth A. | Batson, Ella Ruth Bizzell, Alice Lee Blow, Charlotte Bordeaux, Frances Boyd, Lillian M. Boy- ette, Katherine Brown, Velma M. Brown, Cleo Burney, Helen E. Butner, Betty Beam, Estelle !Baker, Jennings Ballard, Ella ,Carrawan, John R. Carson, |Louise Chandler, Ruth Chandler, |Elsie Cherry, Emma _ Grace |Clark, Ida Florine Clark, S. |Marie Cobb, Emily Ann Col- lins, Nina Cook, Virginia for this college. When any organization does something hile and outstanding it is very definitely a credit to the itution with which they are affiliated. arge part of the success of this group can be attributed orts of Clifton Britton, who was instrumental in organi- » college dramatics club and has been their leader ever This is Clifton’s last year at East Carolina Teachers Col- and his work will go down in the history of the colleges lramatics activities. Avain we say congratulations to those who are responsible for the success of the Contest play, “Rainbows in Heaven.” You have done a fine piece of work on this play and the college is proud of you. And we certainly hope you win the North Carolina State Dram you. lege The Government Needs You, Girls Recently we received from the Associated Collegiate Press Correspondent the follwing story. We reprint this in hopes that some students on this campus may not only find jobs but help make the slogan, V for Victory, a reality. Washington— (ACP) —KEach day adds to the likelihood of all-out registration of women-nower (18 to 65). Secretary of Labor Perkins predicts that of 15,000,000 workers employed in war industries by January, 1943, 5,000,000 will be women. The swing is most dramatic in war industries. Less start- ling—but of more practical value to college women—is the fact that the swing is taking place in almost every field. The Federal Government is leading the way. Not to mention those hired “in the field,” 600 women are arriving in Washing- ton each week to enter Federal service. Many of them are hired for administrative, professional and sub-professional jobs— as economists, public relations experts, ammunition inspectors, dieticians, medical technicians and ordnance inspectors. Uncle Sam is using them, too, in skilled and semi-skilled fields—as gas mask inspectors and assemblers, arsenal appren- tices, mechanical time fuse wo: woven articles, power sewing machine operators . . . Right now Civil Service is looking for women mathematicians to make computations in ballistic testing for war agencies. Re- quirements call for two years of college with three semesters of mathematics. Formal title of the job is “Assistant Technical and Scientific Aid,” starting pay, $1,620 annually. For those with just one year of college, the job to apply for is that of “Junior Technical and Scientific Aid.” Emphasis on college physics and chemistry is required. The pay is $1,440. You can get bianks for any of the jobs mentioned at the post- office or local Civil Service Commission office. ed them to enter the state dramatics contest | atics Championship tomorrow night. Good luck to} rkers, examiners of knitted and | “You can’t really be number |15, too, can you? Whew! Imag- | ine me getting someone with | |the same price tag as mine and { jnot having to look way down | thyar for him!” | “Lawsy me, but ’m glad you; jturned out to be a gal who }doesn’t have to be found with]| /a microscope.” | | Such was the nature of some {of the greetings at the end of a! |two-day suspense, lasting until |the blind dates were matched Saturday night at the dance. However, Cotten Hall carried | jon bravely at entertaining the |service boys at the Campus Bulding. Some of the gals, who | before the dance, were saying that they just knew they’d get something like Ish Kabible (?) or some other non-glamourous drizzly jerk, were the very ones who came home from the dance {all dreamy-eyed and in reverie. | Believe it or not though, the only jcomplaints heard were those |from some woeful number wail- ‘ing because some dizzy blonde {stole her good-looking drip. So |be truthful, now, and ‘fess up. | You could still wiggle your toes jand none were really black and | blue with bruises—and you real- ly did adore those ge-orgous blue eyes of his (or were they | brown) didn’t you? But. all kidding aside, strange as it may seem, these uniformed supermen appear to be simply ;era-azy about the Southern Bel- jles at ECTC who are found to be so willing and anxious to be- ow their hospitality to invad- jers of our campus. And another jthing they is nice about us is our non-shakeable belief in the 3 m’s—Mez Mail, and aw, |how’d you guess it?—Men! But getting back to the sub- ject of the dances given for the boys in the service and sponsor- ed by the various dormitories, its really a swell idea, and one everyone can enjoy. So gals, brush up on your dancing tech- nique and show them we can “keep em dancing” as well as “keep em flying. Chemistry Student Analyzes Woman An ambitious Chemistry Stu- dent has at last placed WOMAN in the proper niche of elements of this world. His findings are! jas follows: Symbol: WOE. Atomic Weight: prox.) Occurence: (1) Can be found} | wherever man exist. (2) Seldom 120 (ap- _ Matching Numbers May Mean Matching Hearts - - - Maybe! oecurs in free nautral state. Physical Properties: (1) All} colors and _ sizes. (2) Seldom! |appears in disguised condition. (3) Boils at nothing and may freeze at any point. (4) Melts | when properly heated. (5) Very | | bitter if not used properly. Chemical Properties: (1) Ex- | tremely active. (2) Great affi- jnity for Gold, Silver, Platinum jand precious stones of any sort. |(3) Able to absorb expensive food at any time. (4) Undis- solved by liquids, but activity is greatly increased when sat- urated with Spirit solution. (5) Sometimes yields to pressure. (6) Turns green when placed next to better specimen. (7) | Ages rapidly. The fresh variety has greater attractions. (8) Highly dangerous and explosive {In Inexperience hands. | —Pi Phi Roll Cail A. C. President Leon R. Meadows will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Association for Childhood Edu- cation Tuesday night, April 14 in the Education building at 6:30 p. m. Officers for the com- ing year will also be selected at the meeting. E. News | Humphries, DANCE Continued from Page One who are responsible for this year’s event are as follows: Invitations, Louise Averette; Programs, Virgil Ward; Or- chestra, Norman Wilkerson; Decorations, Anne Poythress; Figure, Margie Davis; Refresh- ments, Adminta Eure: and Chaperons, Jane Currin. IT’S EASY THIS WAY ROLL HIM FLAT TH THE Dr Sevss Reproduced by permission of thé newspaper PM. © 1942, Marshall Field. { In Spring A Young Man's lfor 194 Fancy Lightly Turns A second suecessful season can be credited to the Easter Pageant, which was presented before a large audience both Sunday and Monday evenings. The extends a vote of thanks to the teachers and stu- dents whose effort and coopera- tion have made the Easter Pageant possible. Election time has come for the Y. W. C. A. Did you vote for your leaders for next year on April 7? Candidates for president were Charlotte Shear- in, Bessie Faye Hunt, Mildred Beverly; vice-president, Mabel Spence Watson, Carol Leigh Humphrie secretary, Willie Mae Daniels; treasurer, Helen Ston. An officer in the “Y” must assume a great deal of re- sponsibility; therefore it is essential to choose those you be- lieve would serve you best. Spring quarter is a busy time for the “Y” cabinet. There is a readjustment of the system, new officers take over and plan a work program for the next jyear. Last spring the old and new cabinets with Miss Grigsby and Miss Williams, the faculty advisors, held a retreat one week-end at Camp Leach for \the purpose of discussing and outlining a program for this year. The retreat was so suc- cessful that the cabinet is plan- ning to do the same thing again this spring. The retreat will be held Camp Leach sometime dur- ing May. Virginia Whitley, Carol Leigh Mildred Beverly, Eloise Sexton, and Edna Mit. chell are to compose a deputa- tion team that will visit State College Thursday, April 9. The girls will conduct a vesper ser- vice on the theme The Challenge the Future Offers Youth. Service Men Well, the subj fense li here we go again—on ect of Uncle Sam’s de- e ne-up. We dish out this bit of military information most heartily and hope that it helps you to keep in touch with our former co-eds. Here’s a rumor that has been confirmed very recently—Ken- neth Henderson is to leave for Houston, Texas about April 15th to train for the R. A. F. Bill Shelton, 1940 graduate of ECTC and former president of the MSGA is now in the Air Corp at Jackson, Miss, According to the latest infor- mation, Spence Hatley is keep- ing company with the soldiers at Fort Bragg. Adrian Brown at Fort Bragg. David Watson is staying close to his alma mater now that he is working at New River, Jack- sonville, N. C. George Lautares, 1941 ECTC graduate is in the Air Corp at Corpus Christus, Texas. Mee sem ield in Montgomary, Alabama in the Air Force Band. Wayland Tucker has complet- is also stationed jot love”. H “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts Well, Mr. Tennyson—or was it Shakespeare—or who made that crack, anyway? Oh, well— whoever he was—he_ should hang around our campus in the spring and I’m convinced that he would change that remark into something like this: “In the spring—at ECTC—a young man’s (and maiden’s) fancy lightly turns to thoughts of— tennis” !! Would you ever believe that Doug could leave his women long enough to play a game of tennis? Why, I even saw him and George Patterson gather enough strength (and courage) to push the roller over the courts. And, Doug, who was that blonde I saw spanking the ball back to you the other day? Savonne? Gee! and in shorts, too! Common visitor around the courts is Bill Gaddy, who seems to be able to knock the ball and his partner for a loop. Walter Mallard is seen socking the ball back and forth, too. And two “uys who. really know their “onions” when it comes to ten- nis are Russell Rogerson and Keith Hudson. Strange, isn’t it, how tennis can take a fel- low’s mind off the girls as much as it does. Guess who I saw strutting (with a capital “S”) across the courts the other day? You got it, chillun’! None other than Delia, all dressed up in white shorts. Playing tennis? Heck, no! Why play tennis when s0 many loose males are hanging around? But, alas, the males {were watching the game. Pat Teal believes in getting her outdoor exercise. And play- ing against Pat very often is— of all people—Miss Parks! Why, teacher, how you do cover the ground! But maybe wo do have a touch of “love fever” going around. The bleachers are often occupied by such couples as Dot Whitley and Billy Harris, who, incidentally are very cute to- gether. Then there is Rachael Dixon and Everette Hudson and over there stands “Shackie” Jarvis with Lib and Arleen, (Decide, pal, decide. Time’s a- wasting!) Riding by, yelling at everybody are—now, don’t they look cute on that bicycle—Nor- man Wilkerson and Jane Cur- rin! What time he is not play- ing tennis Keith Hudson is with that brunette beauty, Kate B. Parker. Lucky fellows, these! Say, maybe that guy had something when he had that brainstorm about “spring” and “thoughts of love.” Yet, there’s something to the tennis angle, too, so maybe we'd better drop the whole matter by saying: “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns.” SSS eee ed his primary training in the Army Air Corp at Bennetts- ville, S. C. and is to leave soon for Sumter, S. C. where he is is at Maxwell | f to get his basic training. That’s all the news at the present but if you have any in- ‘ormation concerning the form- er co-eds who are in the service we would be glad if you could turn same over to us. circumstances, back to bed.” sailor expreseed my sentiments STUDENT'S CORNER “Hey, Sammy, come here I want to vet 2 you.” : “Awe, you don’t want an interview with n tant enough.” We'll let you be the judge and decide if ¢,), has been important on the campus for the pa Sammy came to ECTC three years ago jy his methe~ tell phout what 9 fine schoo! jt gious background he immediately joined the YMCA. His first year be was his class representative to the “Y" In his second year he was elected secretary to the or- omizotion. Still distinguishing himself as an outstanding mem- hes the ~en voted him vice-presi- dent for his junior year. To make this a true story of working from hottem to the top he would of > nurse have to be president, and o he At a recent meeting for +1 se of electing next year’s in this one of the out- iy organiations on the cam- >mv was elected president 2-43. Sammy’s_ religious work does not stop here, however. Every Sunday he teaches a class of boys 14 to 16 years old at the Immanuel Baptist Church. Versatile “Baby Raye,” as some call him, was the Teco Echo represer man and junior classes. In his sophomore Point System committee, and also again th student and a good citizen Sammy joined Days just aren’t long enough to get all Basketball season always finds him out on thé the change of seasons you find Sammy cover baseball diamond. He sings bass in the Ac for three years. Every registration day a certain curl your cards with his check of approval on it Then when ever you go to an entertainment cr « will be there with a smile to let you in. “All work and no play...” Not for hobbies, too. He has every letter he has « likes boat riding and just loves to play wit! I asked Sammy if he had a girl. You innocent look he gave me, but . . . they good time in Newport News last summer. ( So there you have it . . . The college dell, the little man who is pretty big on the can ~ STUDENT OPINION Editor: In an army which has trebled its size (but not “over-night” the problem of the soldier’s wel far: every citizen is becoming more and more awar For his social benefit the inhabitants of thé generously donated to such organizations as the US‘ their efforts have established clubs and recreat many of the cities of our country. The soldier has been greatly benefited through the by universities and colleges all over the state and nat tain privileges and freedoms that enable him to catch so enjoyment of “campus life”. Our own ECTC has the } ing one of these institutions. Soldiers have been allowed the freedom of free entrance to certain of our social functions resnonded excellently (I cannot say majority) body of clean. up-right men. But the scenes of drunkness, behavior of low morality and a gene @eceitful attitude has led many to hate the presence in our armed forces on the campus. The social welfare of our soldiers is important but integrity of our College. We cannot allow the honor of and that of its students to be menaced and even lowe presence of drunken, unappreciative uniformed men. Unless the behavior of the uniformed men soon rule should be immediately invoked that should make for them “out of bounds” (this should also apply school “children” who are infesting our grounds). This rule could be in some way arranged so as to a entrance of the college’s alumni and brothers and other 1 of our students engaged in military organizations. (No one advocating this rule is either being “unpz engaging in “fifth column” activities and the Govern no time seen fit to give ECTC the job of entertaining th: bined United States Army, Navy and Marine Corp.) ~ SCUMMING by Uno Who There are lots of couples who don’t pet in parked cars. . - in fact, the woods are full of them. And the fellow who spoke those words of . . er . . shall we say, wisdom . . . really kne¥ what he was talking about . . in fact he hit ECTC right on head! Now ain’t that an ugly thing to say? But why not cal snade a spade? After all, it’s my business to sneak around in the obscure corners and see what dirt has collected. Last time, I wondered who’d grab “Buddy” Murray, and the gal what did it. was l’il Lou Averette, Nice work, gal, but what are you going to do about Gene? : And the other new co-ed, a yankee, I believe, can’t decide ae" tween Mary Hayes and Virginia Cook. Yep, folks, thar’s a feud a-brewing between them two blond bombshells. The new sensation . . . or should I say heart-throb (After all, he ain’t a cigarette) is really in demand. His name . - oh heck, you’re bound to know who I’m talking about . . . well, regardless, Mary Holland Ferrell better watch her step, Kl technique, for from all I can see and hear, she’s got some pretty stiff competition down campus .. . it’s Wilma Barnette, South- port’s contribution to ECTC. And a swell gal she is too, Mr. B. Adams! Recently we read that one third of the students at Texas Christian Univrsity favor marriage before boys go to war. They don’t know nothing. I’ll bet nearly one hundred per cent of the student body at East Carolina Teachers College would favor such a plan. After all men are hard for teachers to get under any without a war to make things harder. When a gal gets a man these days she really deserves a V for Victory. “Skippy” Alston seems to have made a comeback and right- fully she should too. This time, the man concerned is Dick Stokes, and what-a-man. . . . Woo, Woo!!!! (What's your secret, Skip, How do you always manage to get the pick of the available men?) Captain: “All hands on deck, the ship’s leaking!” Voice from the foreastle: “Aw put a pan under it and 20 That's what I’m going to do . .. go to bed, ‘Night . . . that exactly! hye officers standi ae u To Phe Pirates jumped to 3 to 1 the fifth frame the Bulldogs Fa) id Medal For Every Student oe jlead in the second inning. None lstaged a major uprising and .* nu : : jof the runs were earned how- blasted five singles, together J hat there were more students out for the jever, as the Ridgers made three with an error and a base on Ridge games than the entire attendance for | bobbles. Two runs were let in balls, pushed five runs across Wi fh : seems incredible especially when both games eyhen Pitcher Oates fielded {the plate. Dick Gauldin Rie e's no reason, however, why students shouldn't | y*S slow roller and threw the rushed in to squelch the upri PRIL 10, 1942 The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE wanna n ESL an ss “madres s Needed .... ae 13-4 on April 3 Ridge Military Insti and ind and sparring for an opening all the Buc- eae . : | Ridge Mi itary nstitute anc had their cars pinned ers ck yee os Seer cg le ‘as the second straight de- | Campbell College earlier in the 2 ice NOW—- | feat for the Bues and served ;season. Even though the game gt . - : notice that new hitting power vas z ae a aes of experimenting will have to take | wil) have to be sought Si hee ee apse Bese ls pa ? ombination is found. A lot of flaws were s . js ed much improvement over and held Coach John’s boys to to stage a comeback next Friday t s an ¢ > ¢ >» > = i . ; a ee : 4 Drege slop the ppc ars _ \three bingles. Mayo, Waters, afternoon on the home field. and Lefty were a steadying in-|4nd Futrelle connected in the : cata ESC aE : : = Bee ae t I Aldrich started on the mound i 1 y and when the team went to pieces first, third, and eighth frames fOr and Most people derive a great deal of enjoy- | Oak Ridge Cadets i Rack Up 13-4 Sports-Gazing foe : | Win Over Pirates on ! With Jimmy Gianakos | _A barrage of fifteen hits off iof four ECTC pitchers brought ;in an ample supply of runs for /Oak Ridge to defeat the Pirates ea eran Oates and Jones divided the - - chieflv i aT ° aj : : i chiefly in the run producing | pitching chores for Oak Ridge noticed that there is every likeli- ie Oak Ridge game, their presence was | yesnectively |ball into left field in an attempt |to cut Futrelle off at third. Up until the fourth, Gauldin we are sure most students do here. And 1ocowinity as a great many students | Seemed to have the Oak Ridge trolley line from the main cam- | boys well under control. How- ACC Triumphs Over Pirates | The Pirates found their lost hitting power yesterday and out- | slugged the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs but ACC made one big inning count to walk away with the game by a 11-6 score. This makes the third loss, the Pirates having lost to Oak previous games played this sea- son. ECTC, however, is planning the Bucs and was reached for nine hits in six innings. In ing but the damage had been done Lassiter, ace Christian pitch- er, starred at bat as well as on the. mound. In the fifth and baseball team Pictures are four members of Coach John Christenbury’s engaged in “pepper” practice. From left to right; Floyd Woody, second baseman; Brant Waters, short stop; Norman Mayo, right fielder; and Wiley Brown, center fielder. < but why mind a little hike? /ever. in that frame they touch- jed off the spark that brought }four runs across the plate. In {the seventh and eighth, seven } 2 i i ttendance .. . seventh innings, he polled two long doubles to deep center. Buddy Murray, diminutive i;ducational Viewpoint.... ‘ ——_-_+—« al — on the local courts. Another) (oo. conas ; a Th [ W. k’ i| |are being held at 6:30 p.m. and} It is a general provlem for} juthern conference school, N Be ieee tO = Mees 1S ts eer Ss ' Campbell Noses ‘next week will alternate to/coaches in most schools to keep|", . an ea tween the two clubs. z | |4:30 p. m. finer players passing enough C. State will be met at a later Box Score: : R HE 0 N 1 | ‘st | The group is to be divided in-| work to be eligible to partici- date. Other matches are pend- AC 112 150 1G ol 92 utst n Ing t ete i Out Pirates In ito a league of four teams ac-|pate in sports, but “Coach jing with Wake Forest, .Louis-|ECTC 000 020 031— 6 13 1 1] jcording to acting manager, | John”, of East Carolina Teach- | burs and William and Mary Aldrich, Gauldin and_ Sisk, v ny up the 1940 football season on a sultry October + | Esther Parker. ers College has a far harder | (ND). , Murry; Lassiter and Smith f con - I % Sass HE by Billy Greene | H Team In Play-Off é r th a capital “T’. | Gi e wes : 5 cle | ‘hristie cans eS ee " hi y on atnleace! ere wouldn’t have als Ridge 020 2004301815 5 The fairer sex of the campus E Athletes ee aes vanes tbundance of material—not with such |ECT¢ 030 000 001 4 24)are displaying some fine soft-| | ; ee : pa a ; - aoe : } Oates, Jones and King; Ipall competition this quarter. | Dr. Haynes’ promising tennis The game, played in the Wil- ner. Th \ ndation should be forthcoming for the °C athletic teams by various members rdly go down to the practice field with- MeGinnis, Adams, Reynolds and Co. | s with a keen eye. ve warmer, balmy weather that draws iey've been known to come out and hits were combined for the balance of the Cadet runs. Aldrich, the last hurler to take a turn at the mound, show- ed promise in striking out John- son and Thompson. » Se : e temperature low enough to make } The Score R tr | Gauldin, Council, —— | Aldrich, and Sisk, Murray. ————— e 2 es But what rine os “re ; | game to Campbell College|not been shown as much as this — Page ei otageeted rg agg 6: Laenbary ae TIRED? ng impatiently behind the line,+| March 28, by a 7-5 s ae academics, is tha ey te 0| MS ¢ st a. aint) Q rds of er cnt ‘ioe mates racy ig 4 Ms a - inth i sien . ‘fall below average. This opinion | Doug Jones will reserve , THIRSTY? Mngt erant Hes : : an oil aa "ae a a ked 5-5 Last year the boys organized | aay easily be done away with,| umber one spot on the team. : ‘ a ean Baer 1} une count Was Ce oS % wy, | Softball league, and much fun); most cases, when speaking of |Norman Wilkerson first and ‘or Th I Re ee | With a man on second, Camp-| ang enjoyment was had by all lsecond round winner over the Drop In For at 1g up a comfortable lead the Pi-! » center backing the line. The felt his way out to the middle of the | Coach John wasn’t taking any great] | laying Naval Base on the local rietd.! Seqson Opener Johnson, ECTC’s baseball team opened | between its season by dropping a close bell’s Jackson slashed a triple | Intramural Softball Games | Scheduled To Be Played © ae ote sas Practice periods are held every Are Scholars Too | jday except Saturdays and Sun- \days. This week these practices | Much interest is being shown|task: that of helping his boys by participants, and this should ;@™range expenses. Well, Coach, develop into some good games |Youre a good manager as well the four teams in-|#S mentor. ee ee | volved. Heretofore, interest has The concensus of opinion, East Carolina Teachers Col- participating. There has not as catcher, was the days star for the Pirates. Relieving Sisk in the fourth, Buddy smashed three clear singles in four trips to the plate. Every pirate managed to get at least one hit except Ald- rich. Prospects Look — Good For Tennis Goodwin and Davis led the son ball park, was witnessed by over a thousand fans and was the initial contest in a four squad opens its spring season March 15, by facing the Citadel The first round in the ladder | tournament to determine seed- ed places on the squad was com- pleted Monday and the second round is now in progres: HOT? f z ere sause manv of > _| Hudson brothers, should receive = S Ww, hat to deep center and scored him-| vet been any such league or- a second call. Keith and Refreshing Snack S t orty i | self on the throw in as a result vanized for the men of the see — para pera mvereier SH kdcuie ine waiwide the most out- jof an error at the plate. campus. However, it should be!” pe fallowanes young men|the next two places but will re- at . on the field. Although giving up 10 hits,|o¢ much interest to the boys as ree GEES ee, emia e aiel ceiver steam’ commmeiiaignettam } 1 j all over the Dick Gauldin had them well well as the girls to go down rate aces SERS S Be hitting | the rest of the group. Other icked up his line like a scattered. His mates booted fiveljook on at some of the games BAe Re AS Re “Dar. | players participating in the ! and as a climax, [chances in the field giving |}eing played this Spring among ny” Waddell Bill Lucas, Bob| tournament are Rogerson, Gad- K A R E S pass of the air Campbell only four earned runs. |ipe women. Wounee: Glds aitann: Russell dy. Sidney Johnson, Fisher, Reardon and House divided the pitching chores for Camp- hell and held the Pirates to back 60 blazing touchdown. Coach states Christenbury “Fat” Rogerson, and the migh-|#nd Ben Miller. that his softball class is show- ty “Bull” Roberson. fee i — = — = \ neve hibe ing much ee peed Another _ interesting ig i eer re ee F Boe ae initial inn-|that he is getting a great deal|about these scholars is that,|! ae a - = : init prising in the initial inn-| of pleasure out of teaching this} when not practicing ball or | LATEST STYLES IN EVENING CLOTHES ; ce q 7} class, so you young ladies who|studying, they are working; | j i gher and opposing rht well think twice ing it. \4-1 lead but they couldn’t keep ‘up the pace as House buckled down and held the Bucs to four are not taking this softball class | earning their expenses in school | i come on out and join up with|... . luck to you fellows: stick | ; the swell league that has been’ in there and fight! C. HEBER FORBES Gecer cen cen vencavencereansancencasvencastantancenrancentencancancencencensand ws Last fall Tripp stepped in- scattered blows the rest of the Gioanieed a - 3 S " lo the middle of the Pirate for- way through the game. eumze’ pee ae sre Fe sciaiotataicinioiaieiotootoioioiotoiniaiotatoiminiainiotaiatataiotteiainlalalalelalalclalelaiainii- s lwa and was a big factor The Box Score: d a f ee fin ha ro 4 tee aoronwonents to a net yardage of -3. : RHE|. = — a : — | N A 2 | I ! s at | “Tripp isn’t as widely known on the campus, however a8]/Campbell 103 000 102 7 10 1 meng Be or oor pene = Le ew rrivais in ke { ‘r athletes since he commutes from his home in Ayden.{ | ECTC 400 001 0005 75 eatigneage ig - oS | Shop becomes 19 next June he will have completed his?’ House, Reardon, and Jackson; fereds Dy ine: jupiversiiy 0 in his plans for Gauldin and Sisk, Murray. Michigan this semester. Evening Dresses —_~i BRODY’S FORTIS I IIIA II IAI AA ISS ISIS SI SISA SISSISSISSSSSSS ISIS IA IAIAT t sopl e year at ECTC and the — leg lan A. B. in Physical Education and History. _ a : | Those who know Stuart intimately find him a jovial right ‘ \ oo LAUTARES BROS. | JEWELERS Crushing 18-inch thick con- crete and gently cracking egg shells are equally easy for a new two-and-a-half story test- ing machine in the technological institute of Northwestern Uni- versity. He likes to remain active and in his spare time tables with unceasing enthusiasm. he best checker player at ECTC but emacy in the Chinese variety he rt of guy ists away at ping pong ' Modestly he claims to be t since Coach John claims supr' has found few opponents. 5 o capone sates athletés polled so far he shows a favori- tism for Kay Kyser’s radio program. Asked what might be his t wish before entering a death chamber he painted us a ace picture of a big juicy steak bedecked with mountains of green peas. To indicate base on Coach John’s other position in the dis Although he is safe peotoccusoseccecocel ss | Gifts — Watch Repairing |e PIII IIA AI IDI IA III IAA | 4 a) | | | ! Watches — Jewelry — Silver | + See Our New Stock of TENNIS RACKETS COLLEGE SEAL SWEATERS COLLEGE SEAL SWEAT SHIRTS — Reece d his versatility Tripp is holding down secon baseball team and can be shifted to any diamond save the receiving department. from the draft at — _— -eristration will come up 1n May— it will give cause for a li tengo for the Japs too — cause we'll bet a plugged hat that if someone will just point ’em out to him, ol blind Tripp will lay them low. d urray, 4 gal, but hat nd the an’t decide be- thar’s a feu -throb.--°*" f. His name - bout . .- well, her step, oF + some pretty nm South- rnetie, {r. B. is too, M a Gao cetreshed Patise fco-cold Coca-Cola is everything refreshment should be... a clean, exciting taste... refreshment you can feel... qual- ity you can trust. For complete refreshment it's all you want and you want it all. Try #. WOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA. -COLA BOTTLING COMPANY trest quality Greenville, North Carolina You its Stationery Store PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO FRIDAY, App) ewan ee ee eee ee ene en cen cen cemcencencens : me | | eee ee ee ee eee ree ee! CHAPTER High Point Miss Ruth Modlin and Rebeeea Nicholson were host- esses the members of the High Point East Carolina Teachers College alumni chap- t monthly meeting hich was held on Tuesday eve- MEETINGS Miss r at th a Ve March 24. Miss Madeleine © president, the business were completed for a » tournament to be held in Mrs. R. C. Mullen (Edna was appointed to be in refreshments: Mrs \ (Leona Perry), Miss Rebecco Nic- time and place. Mrs. saldwin (Kemp House) the attendanee prize. Miss Meclees met with the . During the social hour member joined in a general concerning college presided. session cussion f the Kinston-Len-| College alumni met in the home, r and the La Grange Nast Carolina alumni oined for a dinner meet- Hotel Kinston on ening, March uh «=6Turnage, pr toast-mistre speaker for the Mr. RO. Ce: Deal: were Dr. NE a Grange; A fe president of the tion from Ral- Ne McCl James asso as oc- Mrs. Ss. y. Mrs. of the Kinston- directed the date of the month to be an- nounced later. Mrs. B. D. Bunn, Mrs. Shir- i | | Alumni 1 ley Averette, and Miss Myrtle | {| Leigh Peacock were asked to News Guess Who? The Teco Echo Presents 30.) represent the Granville chapter By at the East Carolina Teachers ESTELLE McCLEES ! ! { ( { i miscellaneous shower was given | Duke) Mrs. Daniel H. Laney, Jr., a re-| Book” for the chapter. Mrs. Roy bride, who formerly was Breedlove cent Miss Ruth C. Pierce. Greenville — Members of the Greenville chapter met in the New Class- room building on Friday, April 3. During the busine: sion, the president, Mrs. Mildred Owens appointed alumni to {serve on a nominating commit- 13} tee and named committees to help in making arrangements Was discussed by the chapter | | for a bridge tournament which \is to be held in May. Bingo was played during the ;social hour. Mrs. Mildred Owens |won the grand prize. Mrs. Ches- \ter Walsh (Catherine Hill) won |the contest prize. Miss Elizabeth Deal and Mrs. Jethro Johnson | (Dorothy Willard) had charge jof the social period. Granville County— j | The Granville county chapter jof the East Carolina Teachers lof Mrs. B. D. Bunn (lola Finch), on Monday evening, March 9, at 8:00 o’clock, with | Mrs. Shirley Averette (Anna L. Stanfield), Mrs. Joe Currin (Sammie Daniel), Misses Ma- mie Baldwin, Viola Jones and Myrtle Leigh Peacock as asso- \faytin, Edith Mattews, Eugen- tifying the picture. See you at | ciate hostesses. | After the minutes of the or- | ganization and executive meet- |ing were read and approved, the jroll was ealled and each mem- |ber answered with a current vent. Because of gasoline and shortage and the difficulties of traveling long distances for College commencement. The president, Mrs. B. D. Bunn, appointed Misses Myrtle Leigh Peacock, Mamie Baldwin, Isabel Pollard, and Mrs. J. F. \Maultsby (Helen Williams to make up a (La appointed Rue Mangum) was Red program was enjoyed. | Rocky Mount—- The Roeky Mount alumni group recently met at the home f Mr s). Writing a history of the Nash-Edgecombe chapter members and alumni were ask ed to send available information to Mrs. Thomas Hall Bullock). The president read reports from the Alumni Secre- tary relative to membership in the general Association. Mem- bers voted on a nominee te be submitted as the choice of the Rocky Mount chapter for the 19¢ symbolic alumni award. {After the business session deli- cious refreshments were served. ~ HONOR _ Continued from One Blizabeth Lewis, Osborne Le is. Wilma M. Lewis, Janice Lister, William Lueas, Eugenia Marshburn, Charles L. Marks, Laurine Marshburn, Robert D. Page Ww in McDonald. Arline Mercer, Erline Mitchell, Jacqueline Mof- fett. Mary Sue Moore, Emily Murphy. Martha Mansour, Bruce R. Moya, Annie Nak- oneezny, Zula Newman, S. Eliz- abeth Noe. Jessie May Page, Gertrude Parker, Kate B. Park- er, Joyce IT. Parnell, Dorothy “Year Cross Chairman. Following the busi- | ness session a most interesting | M. Spruill (Florence | (Lucille } By now most of the students! \are probably familiar with that) congenial, likeable, new person-| ality who has taken Miss Smith’s position in the Infirm- any... fin Robertson, R. N., just case you haven't become quainted with her yet. : Miss Robertson’s home is Madison, N. C. She trained at Roanoke Rapids General Hospi- tal and did further health work a: Peabody College. When asked her impression of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege, she smiled charmingly which brought out the dimples in her cheeks and said, “I think jthe campus is lovely; the stu- dents are nice and co-operative, but I can’t understand why they are all afraid of the infirmary .. it really is a nice place. Oh, yes, another thing, don’t the students ever go to bed?” She has several hobbies, the newest and the one receiving most of her attention at the present is Stamp Collecting. She’s also fond of sports . . .| especially Badmitton and Ten-! nis. | If you haven’t had any aches, | pains, bruises or broken legs, we'd suggest that you concoct a few right away. It’s worth it! just to have the opportunity to Bizzelle. meet Miss Robertson .. . . the, Incidentally, how about turn-| attractive, young, blond, blue- ine in a picture for the next) eyed nurse who has gained time. Remember you get a ticket | twenty pounds since coming to if we use it as well as for iden-| E. C. T. C. RESERVE Geraldine Taylor, Grace Tay-, Continued from Paye One lor, Helen Taylor, James Vann | Carolina has furnished 130 stu Taylor, Charles H. Thomas, jdents for V-7 to date here, anc Helen Lorraine Thomas, Louise! leads a Thomas, Walter L. Tucker. | Margaret Vail, Jane Vann, Dan Waddell, Ingram P. Walters, | in ac- | | | Well here’s another gal for you to recognize and we'll bet anything you can’t guess this one. She’s a senior but that’s the jonly hint we can give you. If | }you think you know who it is, ;how about coming by the staff | lroom today at 1:30 and telling | ‘us all about it? If you get the right answer, which we don’t \think you will, we'll give you a | free ticket to the movies. | The picture last time was of | {Mary Horne, editor of this | paper. Those who won tickets} (for identifying the picture were | ;Seniors Christine Fentress, , {Doris Roberts and Junior Ruth e305 1 ll other colleges and uni- Mary R. Robertson, R. N. : she is Miss Mary Ruf- | | New Nurse versities in the state in this pro- gram. Duke University is see- ond with 58 men enlisted, Wake Forest College is third with 34 and North Carolina State Col- lege is a close fourth with 32 -jalumni in V-7. “College juniors, seniors and graduates at accerdited institu- tions in North Carolina should take advantage of this one last chance to enlist in Class V-7 for specific midshipman training before it is replaced with Class V-1,"” Ensign Davenport. point- ed out. Applicants must be native-born, unmarried, not less than 19 and under 28 years of age and must meet the phy equirements Go), U,.8. N ( PIRATES Conti: far sight Americ thet the Colone work click in the Yes, you vue Hidden trea nel, Dr. Mead and Miss 1; the only one membered t} ern and their = men maps) al ampus lard we hey xround. In t oilers were Somett “pirate pick ( t t re 2 1 junk man f Japs (we get the oth In case huge hole hall and } Easter Suit FROM YOU’LL HAV} CURTIS PERKINS ‘This Wy Call Us For Your Snacks WE DELIVER Jimmie Gianakos AND Bill Lucas os WYATT BROWN’'S monthly meetings the chapter Pearsall, Annie Sue Per members decided to divide the Daphne Potter, Mae Price. ganization into circles or)|Myrtle C. Price, Rebecca Prid- groups according to school dis-| gen, Frances Pryor, Jane Read, tricts. Since there are seven Viola Mae Regsiter, Ellen Rid- school districts, there will dick, Frances Roberts, Mari- seven groups in Granville coun- | belle Robertson, Russelll Roger- snd gid, a tos, banger Mes BD. ee, Crane Ross Ving nee Se AL eC > folowing) Rouse, Marjorie Rowe, Kath-!; Masih: ae | Alma Mater and a(@%™"i,84 group leaders: Miss erine M. Russell, Betsy K. Rol- (101i, yarearet Lee Wild: Char-| epee ne Betsy Baird, Oxford; Mrs. Joe lins, Jane Scoville, Virginia 1D) Pash bore GES ane ut ee Currin, Berea ; Mrs. Hallie Seegars, Lois D. Sessoms, Mary |* ie dete = C Hol- | Jones Blalock, Stem; Miss Jose- B. Sheffield, J.C. Shepard, | |Dhine Catlett, Wilton; M Mildred Spangler, Dorothy Hill | |Elizabeth Stovall, Stovall; Miss) Spence, Annie A. Stephenson, un | Mitilulah Pittard, Creedmoor;| Helen Marie Stone, Frances eon Re Meadows aclu Mrs. Guy Whitehurst, Oak | Sutherland, Margaret Tart, | pear ORERE embers (oul The groups hope to have yhnston County alumni; ™monthly meetings in their re-| eir dinner meeting |SPective communities and all 1ome of Mrs. I. W.|27OuPSs come together in a joint | ithfield, on Thurs. | meeting quarterly. The chapter ; aon March 19. Mrs. F. voted to have the next general W. Hoyt (Bessie Willis), presi. | meting in October, 1942—the | dent, presided. During dinner, | —— Miss Medlin, daughter of Mr. Mrs. I. W. Medlin, was | in a vocal selection and TU ry ry | Maynard in a piano num- DUKE UNIV ERSITY | SCHOOL OF NURSING | DURHAM, N. GARRIS GROCERY “Tf Its In Town We Have It’ | part in the *. Fer- Mabel Spence Watson, Dorothy || QUALITY AND QUANITY |! Weeks, Jean Wendt, Bernice | e White, Esther Mae White, | IN Mary Edith White, Dorothy Wiggins, Norman Wilkerson, || CAROLINA DAIRY’S| Euginia Williams, Katherine| e j Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Vir- | ginia Wilson, Piner Mae Wind- | DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES Cascade Laundry Dial aS be marked with oklets made of were NEW COTTON DRESSES TAT NISBET ’S Ross, to each i ' | ! bu. Mrs. J. OOS ee More Pleasure forYou ‘Tawwe’s satisfaction in knowing that the 6% revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam And, when you buy Chesterfields, you have the satisfaction of knowing you are getting a superior blend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. This famous blend gives you a smoke that is definitely miLpEr, far COOLER and lots BETTER-TASTING. Make your next pack Chesterfields. You can’t buy a better cigarette. Dr the SUN-MON TE ONGeTs Robert TAYLOR and Lana Turner in “Johnny For dinner, guests and chap- > members were invited into dining room where a de- | The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is! thicken salad course Was awarded after three years. The en- . The group found seats |trance requirements’ are _ intelli- temporarily arranged card rics a characters Ce gradna ton in the living. Alumni | preference piven) COR tiees ane ae With - fe ar GS have had college work. Mrs alter Py 7 = Ruyiesdal see. lod Tort os Mrs. I. W. Medlin, and Misa\toectes Lucy Wynne. Mrs. Leon R. Meadows and Miss Estelle MecClees from Greenville, and Mrs. J. C. Hol- land from Raleigh poined with the Johnston County alumni for the dinner meeting. | Charlotte— During the March meeting of the Charlotte East Carolina Teachers College alumni chap- ter plans were completed and committees named for the Dis- trict Banquet to be held Friday, April 24, at 7:00 p. m. in the gold room of the Barringer Hotel, Charlotte, N.°C After the business ‘session a Get Your EVENING DRESSES For The JUNIOR-SENIOR At Eager” c. | Thur -Fri Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in Duma’s “The Corsican Brothers” Tue- Wed Melvyn Douglas Norma Shearer “We Were Dancing” tid able 2 is Catalogues, information about may be obtained from sion committee. application forms, and requirements the admis-| COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS AND HOSIERY ROSE’S aS BEST BY TASTE TEST * Royal Crown Cola SAFELY BACK from a raid or dog-fight, it's happy landing for our air fighters when they light up ond enjoy the cigarette that Satisties, * Nehi Orange Nehi Bottling Co. | Greenville, N. C. PATRIOTIC WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS are doing « teal job on the home front in our fight for the American way of life. Blount-Harvey