Congratulations To Football Teams me SoMnU Boys, Watch Out For Sadie Hawkins Number 3 The TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942. ‘Small Enrollment [Forces Reductions | In Appropriations | With 200 fewer students en- \rolled and consequently $3,000 less money in the student fund for this year, all student organ- u | lizations saw their allowances and the Young | “ jfor operating expenses cut an Association in : "4 |from last year’s total, when October 24. ‘he Appropriations committee isfer from Bre-| jheld its annual meeting at the s been prominent | ‘first of this month. Hardest hit imaties and jour- was the Men’s Athletic associa- » enrolled at EC- | tion, which because of the As a foot- dropping of varsity football re- |; asketballer the ver- ceived only $2,250, or $1,066 dly senior has ‘less than last year. h for the past Two organizations, the For- rring in both | ensic club and the Music de- was appointed partment, received appropria- f the Teco Echo tions for the first time this many activities, year. The Forensic club was gi- ed him to resign ven $50 because they “did such ati good work last year,” according -omplishments in to Claire Jenkins, student treas- {andsome Bill was in- \Attend Meeting urer and chairman of the Ap- ‘Ot State Group the Varsity club. propriations committee. To help | offices of secre- finance their proposed opera, sident of that the music department was a- warded $200. Claire; Estelle Davis, presi- Students Elect Ed Brown, Billy Greene Vice-Prexys | 46 Officers | _wottees | Thanksgiving, Spring Holiday cranes f= Eliminated By Request Of ODT the Freshman class in a second- primary election October 29. . In compliance with a request |by the United States Govern- Mozelle defeated Martha Jeffer- son, Edward Bright, Dardanelle N D le (New Department | | P iy 4 #||ment Office of Defense Trans- ‘Stresses Health, | 4 arene East Carolina has a- Greene, popular and} ing senior; and Ed) rd-working commerce | Coleraine, were, vice-presidents of the! Student Government from Proctor and Edna Earle Moore. bolished Thanksgiving and Other Officers elected were | . | : |spring holidays. ‘Physical Culture | : | Colleges and universities all Margaret Johnston, Greenville high school graduate, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy Creech of Selma. secretary; and Robert Morgan of Lillington, treasurer. Teco Echo and Tecoan repre- over the nation have been re- sentatives elected are Lib Dar- quested to discontinue both holi- den of Hertford and Charlotte days because of transportation Elliott of Edenton. \difficulties resulting from war- Geraldine Albritton of Snow time shortages of rubber and Hill was chosen Women’s Stu- | gasoline. This movement will dent Government representative. p |eliminate four trips by every \out-of-town student, or approxi- ‘mately 4,000 automobile, bus, or \train trips. | Under the present plan stu- {dents will leave for Christmas : ‘holidays at noontime, December “The Physical education de-| 16, and will return by Thursday partment, infirmary and col-| Janie Eakes, under-graduate, morning, January 7. This 20- lege medical service have now jis now teaching in Greenville day vacation will be the only been combined into one depart- high school. Janie entered col- one during the school year. ment. The main objective is to'lege the summer following “Bight or ten years Seventeen Baptist students es a Pg apie ee con-\graduation from Greenville |East Carolina did not have ‘Ek. C. T. C., accompanied eee ees isha e ae to |high school in 1940. She has at- Thanksgiving holidays, a pro- paestnghnd tie retinas apenas teach health and physical edu- |tended two years and three sum- gram was carried on during ldent of the Women’s Student | their Stu ent Secretary, Mary |cation. mers here at ECTC. With the that day which was highlighted Government association; Evan |Lee Ernest, attended the annual “Through our new plan we|permission of the college in- by an intramural _ basketball Griffin, president of the Men’s B. S. U. State Student Conven- |hope to meet state requirements | structors and Mr. J. H. Rose, game,” states Miss Agnes Bar- \Student Government associa-|tion held at the iavernacle |i respect to teachers certifi- |superintendent of the city |rett, secretary of ke G. T.-C. ltion: Laura Faye Wood, senior | Baptist Guise Baler Oc. | cate® offer electives in health schools, she has been employed | President Leon R. Meadows, \class representative; Helen | tober aoe jand physical education, im-jas a teacher in the commerce who explained this ODT re- ‘James, junior class representa- . ‘ _ | prove classes now being offer-|department of the high school. | quest. “Although I have heard ‘tive: Elizabeth Crawford, soph- | The theme of the Convention ed and offer a three-hour course \She is being credited with of no plans for this year, there Saari here lomore. class representative; | Wa, “Keep Christ Pre-emi-|in personal hygiene which will | double praticing. |will probably be some type of fen’s Chris-+ |and Dr. Beecher Flanagan and |nent.” Five timely topics: Inter- | be amone the required | {program for the entertainment His election to |Miss Margaret Sellman, ad-jracial Understanding, Keeping jects. a : : | 4 of the students. Of course Mrs. is a climax visers; composed the commit- |Paith Today, Building a Peace- cain, ‘he fied of Physical edu- (Glee Club Gives H. L. Reives, head of the E. C~ ne | . ‘ tee. | DOANE es ie g sae © ‘cation, our aims are to provide T. C. dining hall, will have her : Highest allotments went to | ful Post-war World, Planning |such a wide variety of activi- |f 2 ial P {usual delicious Thanksgiving the Tecoan, $5,000; the Enter- |a Christian Home, and Combat-|ties and sports that all students | nit rogram dinner.” with Christian will wish to take part in some | were introduced |activity, and in the future we i : : and discussed by the students plan to require activity by all, Miss Gussie Kuykendall di- and leaders. students in some sport every rected the Ladies Glee Club in tainment committee, $4,975; |ting Alcohol the Men’s Athletic association; |Social Action, ! See Enrollment on Page Fow mong the eminent speakers | auarter of every year in col- 4 half-hour musical program at one a lege.” over WGTC Wednesday night at |Louis D. Newton, Vice-presi- Miss Dorothy Parks, Miss 8:30 2 clock. ‘Were You \dent of the Baptist World Alli- Marguerite Austin, John Chris- | There, and American _ folk ance; Rev. W. C. Somerville, a tenbury and O. A. Hankner are song arranged by the eminent Inoted Negro minister; Mr. | instructors in the new depart- composer and arranger, H. T. | Dr. F. P. Brooks, prominent Greenville physician for the | jpast 8 years, has been named head of the Department of Health and Physical education. | |“The formation of this depart- | iment is primarily a change | ‘in administration. In the fu- |ture, however, it will envolve | ichanges in the curriculum,” de- | } ars ago. Baptist Students clares Dr. Brooks. lL ; : a Ed Brown when of dramatics he | ing as an ing Heights,” i the “Easter ‘or his varied activi- | een recognized in | ) in American Col- | rsities.” merce major, | Le] o> encercuccuncencenvancememmnenesesati| Eighteen Persons Represent School ; At Raleigh Meet — A\lbert Spalding Presents tudents renresent- at the Sixth ss | rn Billy Greene Junior-Freshman Dance Scheduled For November 14 Student Legis- in Raleigh, Oc- n 175 dele- Violin Concert At College | a Presenting a program vary- William Hall Preston, weiate Southwide Student Secretary ;) Dr. Ted Adams, Pastor of the ment, Dr. E. B. Aycock, who was to be Dr. Brooks stant, Burleigh, opened the program. “The Lord’s Prayer” written by the eminent contemporary, ing from the majestic grace of leges were ine old Italian school to the ECTC Daisy Maes is in the Army and his position First Baptist Church, Rich-|has not been replaced. on began at ry of state, brilliance 1 of the late French and Spanish, and imaginativeness Will Chase Men jmond, Virginia; and Dr. Hor-| jnell Hart, Professor of Socio- ‘logy, Duke University. Mission- | |Hay Malatte, and arranged by ‘Carl Dees came next on the program. Concluding the group of sacred music was “Largo” by In an atmosphere of patroi- tism and nature, the Junior- Freshman dance Saturday. No- vember 14, will be the social highlight of the fall quarter. Billy Knauff and his orchestra will furnish music for the af- Albert Spalding enthralled an | ture in the aries present were Rev. J. Mar-| Handel. fair. audience of approximately a thousand persons with his magic violin in a concert at the Wright Building Thursday eve- ning, October 29. Andre Ben- oist, Spaiding’s accompanist for 30 years, appeared with him in the concert. Bringing special notice were his presentation of his own ar- rangement of the Corelli sonata, opening number gram, the Villia-Lobas “Sona- ta Fantasy,” Jacohim’s Varia- tions” and the Beethoven sona- ta. “Mr. Spalding handled the most difficult technical pas- sages with ease and artistry, and coupled with this a rare warmth of tone and feeling,” of Repr ntatives at k. He told something of ry of the Capitol and nentary pro- Paget, pro- speaking and at State College, assembly. Pro- a resume of the Student since it’s founding Kappa Delta, na- public speaking State College. sed by both the ind Senate are follow- ision of Selective Ser- ention of foreign s in high schools, pre of a third World War, > education to deserv- mobilization of man- nted by E. C. T. C. school attendance cement, high school mili- raining, educational age raised, incorporation of ns, jail improvement, the college music department. “Ave Maria,” by Schubert- Wilheling; “Waltz,” by Bra- hms: “Caprice Viennoise,” by Kreisler; ‘Hora Stacatti,” by Granadas; and “Chorus of the ition referendum, moral Derbishirs,” by Beethoven are ons around army camps, favorite numbers included in islature on Page Four! encores offered by Spalding. of the pro-, declares A. L. Dittmer, head of | At Hop Saturday Sadie Hawkins Day, the) ‘dread inspiring occasion for | Lil’ Abner and other eligible | bachelors will be here tomor- | row. The Chi Pi Players are} sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins | Day Dance in the Wright Audi-| ltorium in true ‘“Dogpatch) style.” Dancing will begin at eight-! thirty and _ last until eleven. | “Kickapoo Joy Juice” will be| served. Ophelia Hooks, president of the Chi Pi Players urges that all persons who can wear COS- tumes patterned from those in the comic strip or gingham dresses and overalls. Committees for the dances have been chosen by the presi-| dent of the Chi Pi Players. The committee for chaperones is composed of Helen Flynn, chairman, and Osborne Lewis. The music committee is Gret- chen Webster, chairman, Ethel See Daisy Mae on Page Four By BERNICE JENKINS Spalding Grants Lengthy Interview “A most delightful audience |door of literature.” This fact to play to, most responsive. |“‘is reflected right in the atti- They appeared as if they enjoy- |tude of such audiences as that ed it,” emphatically declared jof last night. A generation ago Albert Spalding, noted violinist, |ninety per cent of the people when queried about the response | were afraid of classical music. of the audience at his concert |Now perhaps only about ten in the Wright Building last|per cent are afraid of it.” week. “I am enjoying my trip to Mr. Spalding, whose pictures E. C. T. C. and Greenville very are perfect descriptions of him much,” was a sincere statement physically but fail to reveal his of the master violinist. “We warm, friendly personality, |have had very nice weather. made this statement in an inter-|Only thing needed to make his view with the writer at his|trip complete would be “good hotel Friday morning, follow-|news from the American forces ing the performance. in the Far East! BOOSTS MECHANICAL MUSIC MAKES SPECIAL TRIP : According to Spalding, this Asked about lis reasons for responsiveness and appreciation making a special trip from New of his East Carolina and other | York to Greenville for this en- audiences “means the language |gagement, Spalding offered this of music has become a very im-|modest explanation: “One of portant factor in the life of this the chief reasons is because the country. Mechanical music, such |town of Greenville and E. C.- as radio and phonographs,” he|T. C. tolerated my music and explains, “has opened the|having passed through one or- closed door of music to thejdeal, wanted me again. The people as printing opened the first “ordeal” was in 1931, when the great musician was first presented at East Caro- lina. He left Greenville Friday afternoon in order to be back in iNew York for his Sunday broadcast. : : “There is no sectionalism in music; it depends on the in- dividual,” was the artist’s reply to a question concerning the tastes of his various audiences. “Exactly the same program pre- sented here last night I will play in concert in Carnegie Hall within a week’s time.” About his reception in the different lsections of the country and throughout the world he said, “I find music a friendly pass- port. The people put up with you and enjoy it.” LIKES .RUSSIAN AUDIENCE Spalding, who has drawn his bow across the heart strings of music lovers “in Europe, in my own country, America, and as far west as Hawaii,” finds that the “one audience most alive See Spalding on Page Four {tin England, Rev. Aleck Her lring, and Rev. M. T. Rankin. \“Danza, {Durante. The first song had a |were slow, sedate and romantic, while the last expressed move- Bond Report , Topping all former receipts, jcouncil members collected $60 fon the Bond Day of October 20. 'The class of 43 gave $18.75 for Denton Rossell ‘a $25 War bond. Offers Concert | With money received from ‘ast year’s Bond Days, the coun- cil reports buying the first $500 Mr. Denton Rossell, tenor, jbond for the school. : presented a musical program Booths were placed in the accompanied by Miss Camille | dining hall and in front of the Jernigan on Tuesday, Novem- \“Y” store during the day. Addi- ber 3 in Austin Auditorium. . 7 ja ‘oom-to- om. C. vass In the first group of selec- |tne Daman teniee — 7 tions were sung “The Happy |ijont 5 jnight. Lover” arranged by Hughes, Bond day will be sponsored “Care Sleep” by Handel, “Oh,!), : eo Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave age — twentieth Me?” = by a = anza, ancluila yy Mrs. Eva L. Blaine = Popular Addition ieee git tide be-! TO ECTC Faculty ing “Dance, Maiden Dance!” “Der Wanderer an der Mond” (“The Wanderer to the Moon’’) by Schubert introduced the sec- ond group. Next was “O Lie- bliche Wangen” (“Sweet Cheeks to me Turning”) by Brahms, “Stille Sicherheit” (“Hark! How Still”) by Franz, and “Der Rottenfanger” (“The Rat- Catcher”) by Hugo Wolf. The last selection was inspired by See Concert on Page Four Work On Tecoan Begun By Staff Janie Eakes, editor-in-chief of the college annual, and her staff have begun work on the Tecoan. Although Janie is now teaching in Greenville high school she will remain editor of the Tecoan. She plans to pick up her studies during the win- ter quarter. medium tempo, the next two By JACK EDWARDS Modest and easy-going Mrs. Eva Lee Blaine, new addition to the E. C. T. C. faculty, jovi- ally states with a twinkle in her pretty blue eyes, “Bridge is my hobby, and I also like golf and tennis.” Replacing Dr. Paul Toll who is now on a leave of absence, Mrs. Blaine teaches government, sociology and edu- cation. A graduate of E. C. T. C. in 1933, the sweet-natured instruc- tor says, “When I was here there wasn’t a boy on the cam- pus. It’s certainly different now. But that’s not the only difference. I am very much im- pressed with the improvements made by E. C. T. C. Not only are the new buildings impres- sive, but the natural beauty of the campus is even more at- tractive.” After graduating from E. C.- T. C. Mrs. Blaine received her Master’s degree at the Univers- Mr. Loren D. Doss, of the ity of North Carolina. She is Dunbar Studio in Charlotte, has |the_wife of Second Lieutenant ek |J. B. C. Blaine, P. H. D. and been on the campus = = : pics 3 F : ing class pictures. Mr. Doss |former teacher of economics a gon Eigen + UNC. Lieutenant Blaine is in is filling the place of Mr. Dunny : Dunbar who has taken the pic-|the Pay Corps of the Finance tures for the past twelve years. Division. “Whether or not I be- gin work on my P. H. D. de- Mr. Dunbar died suddenly at his home last summer. ig See New Member on Page Four itional collections were made in| Composing the last group of songs were three numbers. “Wide River,’ a folk song emanating from American soil, which was written by Noble Cain. “Ma Little Banjo,” by William Dichmont was sung next by the forty young women in the glee clug. Mana Jucca’s by President Dave Dave Owens, president of the junior class, announced that committees formed to work on the dance were making every effort to save on expenses and at the some time sponsor an im- pressive affair. At 10:30 o'clock a figure led will end “I Love Life” came next. Con-' with a flag-raising ceremony. cuding the program was the Dance Committee Chairman “Alma Mater” McDougle of Greenville. ithe Music department, by Harold | Margaret Mr. A. L. Dittmer, head of |den, | Lewis, Ellen Mad- drey, Dot Davis, Margaret Har- Garnet Cordle, Rosalie an-|Brown and Bonnie Davis along nounced and Miss Camille Jer-| with officers of the junior and nigan accompanied at the pi-|freshmen classes will be in the lano. Next Wednesday night the figure. \eollege band will present a pro- \gram at the same time. Fourteen chaperones from the faculty will be invited to attend. Five Upperclassmen Give Advice To Freshman Class “If I were a Freshman” was the topic discussed by five out- standing students in assembly, Tuesday, November 3. Miss Louise Williams presented the speakers who were as follows: Billy Greene, a senior; Clarine Johnson, a sophomore; Lucy Greene, a junior; Mirian Sex- ton, a senior; and Helen Stone, a junior. “Pm not a freshman and I’m not going to preach, but I am going to tell you what I think.” Emphatically stated Billy Greene. Billy had three main topics in his brief talk. Coopera- tion, cordination and concentra- tion were the three. Under co- operation Billy suggested to the freshmen to ask their advisors what subjects to take instead of making the mistake he did by taking all the “crips” his fellow students told him to take. For coordination Billy said that it would be a good plan to take electives that “fit in with your major subjects.” He reminded the freshmen that everyone should try to stay physically fit for the war effort, and that Physical Education could play an important part in helping bring about good health while in college. He warned them not to devote too much time to/|teresting and are more fun and require less work.” Concluding with a point on concentration Billly urged the freshmen to organize their work, be prompt, and do what their conscience tells them to do. “But don’t depend too much on your conscience!” Clarine Johnson said that if she were a frshman again, “I'd cultivate friends.” Try to re- member names and the faces that go with them, she urged. She suggested that it is a bad policy to form snap opinions about people, “later you may find a very good friend in one who you may not have liked at first. Back in high school you may have been the big frog in the pool, but remember that you are a small frog in a big pool now.” With a final word Clarine said for the freshman to make friends with their teach- ers, that they “won't bite.” Lucy Greene, third speaker on the program mentioned the value of entertainments on the campus. She spoke recognizing the fact that freshmen may let the entertainments slip by them, unattended, thinking little value would be gained from them. She said they would find entertainments both in- tertaining. hobby courses, because “they} See Program on Page Four The TecoEcho Published Biweekly by the Students of East | Carolina Teachers College Sadie Hawkins Day’s Jals, all of you realize how hard it is Entered as second-class matter December 3, to catch a man on this campus but come 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. ROSALIE BROWN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margie Dudley Charles Craven Louise Thomas Mildred Beverly Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore REPORTERS Marjorie Smith Ruth Alfred Charles Cushman Evan Griffin Margaret Lewis Melva JACK EDWARDS BERNICE JENKINS BUSINESS STAFF HARRY JARVS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards Garnette Cordle Charles Cushman Rachel Dixon Betty Katson James Worsley Margaret Ennett Clyde Mann Mary Alice Blackham Williamson TYPISTS Cathy Hester Christine Helen Helen Page Johnson JEAN GOGGIN Proof Reader LoIs GRIGSBY BEECHER FLANAGAN SHERMAN M. PaRKS Business Adviser Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associaled Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Disest REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTICING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Collage Publishers Representative 420 MADISON Ave. New Yor. N.Y. Emence - Boston : Los Ameeies + Sam FRancinen Cutting The Cake Accurately Working under the handicap of having $3,000 less money because of the drop of 200 students in enrollment this year, the Appropriations committee did a creditable job in allotting student funds for the cur- rent school year. Naturally the appropriations of all stu- dent organizations and activities were cut proportionately. Under pressure from every side, it was the duty of the Appropriations committee to judge accurately the amount to be given to each organization. In order to do this the committee found it necessary to review the needs of every student group. The size of last year’s allotment and the plans for this year of some of the organiza- tions were prime considerations. In some instances the committee, who made a thorough investigation of the ac- tivities of each organization, rendered de- cisions which might not be readily under- stood by the students without careful con- sideration of the facts. For instance. the Men’s Athletic association received a cut which some students might not consider proportionate since varsity football has been dropped from the sports roster this | year. However, it was necessary to consider the fact that football equipment, which had been obtained before it was decided to drop the sport, had to be paid for. Judging from the minute number of complaints from the students at large, it is | apparent that the Appropriations commit- tee has done an efficient and satisfactory job with the appropriation of student funds this year. Since this is true, it is up to all of the student organizations to use their sliced allowances wisely and to make less money serve adequately in carrying out their planned programs. There Are Other Things A Lot Worse This fall able to go home for Thanksgiving. Thanks- giving is something everyone looks forward to. It means going home, seeing all your friends, your parents, and turkey, turkey, | and more turkey. Then too, Thanksgiving is a day set aside to give thanks for the many blessings we have. This year E.C.T.C. puugents still have so much to be thankful | or. | Those students that have attempted to| go home on a week-end this year have a| vague idea what traveling conditions are. Seats on buses are so scarce nowadays, that anybody who gets one keeps it, That in- cludes males. To avoid super congestion the government has asked that Thanksgiving and spring holidays be eliminated, and an extra week to be given for Christmas. This is really a small request, but it wiil help tremendously in the war effort. _. When Christmas comes, most students will be very glad to have that extra week. A lot can be accomplished in three weeks. If every student makes an effort to be thankful and happy during the former holi- ; days, no one will be running around with a long face. After all, these times are not normal in any respect and anything can be expected. E. C. T. C. students can and will make the most of the set up. Editor-in-Chief Co-Sports Editors Editorial Adviser | the students are being let | down, so speak, because they will not be ;@ very small percentage of students attend Saturday night you’ll have your chance to |really catch the one you’ve had your eyes on for so long, ‘cause Saturday is “Sadie Haw- kin’s Day!” : : In case you haven’t been getting in ,according to “ole man Mose” everybody’]] be The TECO ECHO Get The Lead Outa’ Yo’ Pants Coming | 'Y. M. And Y. W.C. A. ‘Very Active | Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are “shape” you had better start pronto ’cause|two organizations which deserve a salute ;from every student on this campus. They out to get ’em a man and you'll need “shape” are doing an admirable job in Christian work, working with other religious groups, and plenty of it. It has been rumored that Hazel Harris | with the students, and with the churches of {Seragg has invented a flying machine to |assist her in catching up with Dave Owens | Yokum. and hide her charms and use her brains in jcapturing her man. | this city. | On Friday and Sunday nights at 6:30 p.m., the Y. M. and Y. W. offer Vesper Ser- OV Man Mose told “Tiny Mite” Ses-| vices, which are the only religious services | dent body, usually with a guest speaker. Gretchen Webster |Soms to “Beware of Mountain Rhythm” | conducted on the campus for the entire stu- Twice a month in Ragsdale Hall the Myrtle (Frightful) Litter and Lillian! Y. M. C. A conducts “Devotional Hour,” (Fruitful) Privatte will find two men of | which is a religious service strictly for boys. | jsome description behind the fourth column torium. We noticed today that two jars of pre- served turnips were missing from Mammy {Reeves Yokum’s kitchen. When they were |traced they were found in Room 2 of Wil- |son Hall. It seems that the culprits, Mar- |garet Lewis and Melva Williamson of Pine- japple Juncticn are both preparing to catch | Services are held beginning at 10:30 p. m. Business Manager |0n the right hand side in the right audi- | and lasting until 11:00 p. m. We have talks given on the subject of religion, and we have prayer services. This is something new {and something which we believe will de- | trust. | velop the interest of boys in the Christian | way. The Y. M. and Y. W., with the help of | lege | denominational leaders, are working on a |plan, or making preparations, whereby |Jack (Hairless Joe) Edwards. May the best | more boys and girls will become interested jgal win. i | In previous Sadie Hawkins Days po Lonesome Pole Cat Brant Waters has never female, but this year it has been rumored jthat Squaw Ruby White has all intentions {of bagging him. | It’s just too bad Margaret Johnson jwon’t be able to be there as her younger jsister might catch her man. R. G. Sandy. | There will be plenty of “Kickapoo Joy Juice” to be had at the ole Mountain Barn Dance that night, but Estelle Davis says the “Sniffers” will still be on the door. (In case been chased by anything resembling a) |in attending Sunday School and Church. They are not failing to commend the stu- dents on their attendance at the city church- es, but they are trying to create a wider interest and a better attendance. With our |cooperation, the plan will succeed; there- | fore, let’s follow their suggestions and make janother advancement for the “Y” and for | ourselves. Now, the Y. M. C. A. is making plans for some kind of social entertainmert for the boys, which will take place in the near future. Every year the Y. M. sponsors this kind of entertainment, and the boys get to- you don’t know it those good looking girls | gether and have a swell time. that will be standing at the door will net be guilty of hunting a man—that is not just any man. They are smelling for those who ‘drink “Moonshine”. So boys, just wait until you get inside to do your drinking. Inci- dentally you may not get inside if you don’t. Advailable “Doug” Jones will be on the Iscene to lend a helping hand. Unbearable (censored) will be there, also. You will find a few “unbearables” in any crowd. Things will really be happening down | Dogpatch way Satur so here’s wishing all you adie Hawkins” plenty of luck. Plans are to have a meeting of all mem- | bers soon and to tell them of their respon- sibility as members, are being made. Func- tions and purposes of the organization will be explained, because some members do not know all the things they should about such. Through this method, the “Y” hopes to create a keener interest and a better Chris- tian spirit among the boys. They have a splendid membership now of over eighty boys, and since there are only 114 boys in school, the per cent of membership is higher than it has ever been before. Zodiaceki Predicts ECTC’s Future; Faculty To Master Boogie Woogie Dear Editor: | First, I would like to clarify the fact | ‘that I am no relation to the guy who erron- | jeously predicts the Big Five football games. Unlike that critter who has a name some- | thing like mine, I am gifted in the field of | | foretelling the future. | As I look into my crystal, I see the! {Wright Building literally shaking as the |fun-at-any-cost East Carolina faculty mem- |bers master the boogie in their regular | | Saturc ay-night jam session. Entering the} building, I am very much impressed by Dr. | Leon R. Meadows and Miss Annie L. Mor-| ton, who are leading the field, after having |visited the punch bow] too frequently. | Just as I begin to get in the groove, my eardrums are pierced by a shout of Dr. Lucile Turner: “Get your boot off my dogs, | |sister! What do you think this is, your! | boithday?” Her remark is addressed to Miss | |Emma Hooper, who is puffing merrily on! la two-fer. i Next I am amused by a dancing lesson | going on in the corner. Dr. Beecher Flana- | }gan is teaching Miss Dorothy Parks the | widely acclaimed boogie. Attracted by the | lesson, Dr. E. C. Hollar says, “May I cut | in, if you please.” | Despite the fact that all the commetion | deafens me, Miss Maria Graham is easily {heard as she says, “Why is it so quiet in | here?” She appears disappointed because \of what she terms, “A dead party, no noise no life.” : | Miss Graham's comments jenough to convince me that \dull—anything but that. jabout to leave the affair when Dr. Are ECFC Students ‘Sociable Every evening at 6:30 o’clock a social is held in the Campus building. Only weren’t the party was In fact I was knock-down and drag-out Neil Posey attracted my hour this social hour. After attending classes all day, students owe it to themselves to relax for a while. Dancing is a very wholesome and pleasant form of relaxation. There is definitely a more serious atti- tude among the students this year. Students should be serious, but not to the extent that they no longer enjoy the things young peo- ple should. If the students, that do not go to the Campus building, Stay away because they do not know how to dance: then they should learn how. Any student that knows how should be willing to lend a helping hand to those who want to learn. College is a fine place to overcome bashfulness. No doubt there are some students who do dance every night, or occasionally, that are bash- ful. If they can do it so can the other bash- ful students. The administration would not allow the dancing hour to be held if they did not think it worthwhile. | Campus Discussions me. it is very patriotic not have them.” Uncle Sam.” even though it’s small compared to the Sea Bees and the Marines.” save a lot of traveling. to have the holidays, Christmas holidays will hel levi ies Pp alleviate the will have vacation jobs.” the best thing hut going to have to game!” shocked because I but I’m glad to do the attitude the students are taking.” Donald Duck, I don’t give a quack.” attention. He was hysterically laughing at moron jokes being told by Dr. A. D. Frank. Dr. Frank soon rushes to the corner of the building, however, and changes stations on the radio. Gabriel Heater is giving his night- ly broadcast, and Frank switches him off to get “Lum and Abner,” his favorite program. “It was too good to last anyway,” com- ments Miss Graham as Jane Hardy, presi- dent of the Student Temperance League, informs the pedagogues that 10:30 o’clock is near and they must leave. My crystal takes me to the rest of the campus on the following morning. All faculty members are sporting their new- est hats, uniquely styled to include an ice bag for hangovers. At first I am puzzled at the sight of boys’ dormitories. I then real- ized that Carolina, Davidson, Duke and Wake Forest had closed because of the draft. The boy students now outnumber the girls! _ Unfortunately, Miss Editor, at this point my crystal becomes foggy; and I can no longer see into the future. Don’t forget, Zodiacski predictions are true predictions. Forty years of success proves that! Sincerely, Zodiacski. Editor’s note: Below are opinions of ‘students about the Thanksgiving and spring | holidays being cut out, and a longer time be- ing given for Christmas. This space here- after will be devoted to any comments you wish to make about current problems on the campus. ris Woody, freshman: “It’s o. k. with B Nancy Kilpatrick, sophomore: “I think Virginia Riddle: “Glad to be helping Frances Averette: “Glad to do my part Bernice Jenkins, freshman: “I think its a very logical idea because it is going to Personally I’d like though.” Jack Edwards, freshman: since many college students Jean Goggin, freshman: “I guess it’s I'm terribly mad that I’m Miss the Va. Tech-VMI Charlotte Elliott, freshman: “I’m sorta was planning to go home, my part.” Blanche Rooks, junior: “I’m proud of Lela Adams, junior: ‘Tm just like If you happen to se fs flying around the campus 4 poke that’s Charlotte Shearin, pleasing personality of all who know her. | Charlotte | is one of \those people {who can be depended up- jon to help in fair or foul weather. She is interested jin the wel- | fare of those jaround her | and is in eve- jry way worthy of deepest con- |fidence and In view her col- record is no of | there [STUDENT SPOTLIGHT BY MLDRED BEVERLY | ee tiene 1 ; - " ibbon ,dent of the Y. W. C. A. end of the the ball on t play after when Woody tossed 25 yards to Doug Eley, who took the ball on the Cadet 40 and outdistanced several pursuers to to score. At- tempted conversion on a pass 'Eagle Squadron a crushing 26-0 defeat, Bob Young’s surging | |Rangers earned a tie with Billy | |Greene’s Cadets for first place | through the middle for score. the | ‘Norman Mayo’s Flying Tigers {13-7 Thursday, October 29. It lwas the fifth consecutive de- feat for the Tige Trailing 7-6 ‘ate Young. Some decisions of offi- jcials have been disputed by | play ers. but Young and Greene |have accepted rulings with no \period the Cadets drove to the sy five on passes from Zu- to Greene and Harris. Mal- lard again caught the touch- | |Yras ver Bill Gaddy pass on the Butler to >, netted a first play of r. Bob Young i for the extra t the score at 7-7. ites later the Ran- on an eight- ler to Young xtra point from Young from Woody to Doug Jones failed. After an exchange of punts which placed the Squadron on their own 15, the Cadets earn- ed two points on the first safe- ty of the intramural loop. A bad pass from center went over Woody's head, and he was tag- ged back of his own goal. The Cadets scored the clincher on the next play, when Captain Greene intercepted a pass by Woody on the mid field stripe and raced down the sideline for six points. Conversion was good ""” on a pass from Zuras intended °° for Emmett Fisher but caught by Greene. Greene, Zuras, Mallard, Har- ris and Saieed paced the Cadets. Waters, Woody and Eley were leaders for the Squadron. Score by quarters: Squadron 6 0 6 0—12: Cadets 79 0 0—16 own n. TIED AGAIN he third period the e first of three SCORE non a play and a score. , however, be- t five yards be- scrimmage S: 060 0000 7—13 — 0 | of the ball. Jater a bad kick the 1 on the took ad- to tie the s again passed p in the scoring tally. The Zuras- iation worked for 3 : bd oa the fina’ |complaints. The type of sports- | ti ae a Bee ee | 2 : S- |down pass. Greene place kicked in regular play of the intramural ‘Young S Rangers quarter, the Squadron battled | manship displayed by them is | tp i pee rail . touch football league. The game | through to score the winning |the element which carries a| « excuse Pov \was played Tuesday afternoon. | 2 eee ee ae atures de | Only serious threat of the ‘40 wers . touchdown on the final play of team on to victory. oo th aA Young and Jerome Butler sup- | Pp g : Seine \ ‘ i assi fede | Coe @ mesulings Young and Jer 5B sup- | the game. After passing to | Talented in passing, kicking | Kickoff. Floyd Woody, borrow- plied the offensive fireworks of ——— Steve Jones for 25 yards to set jand running, Nick Zuras gets |oq from the Eagle Squadron for the encounter with Bob scoring; Showing the surge of power CHS ne 7 z th aie oe at ran cuR nes (ite 0) g qua : k ig surge Pp Yr iup the score, Floyd Woody ran|the vote o e sports editors |this game, took the kickof lall four touchdowns, three of | the i a tie for i p f for ; Bier |julstts thule we aa eee “Ge ARE ape a pa Ceaeretorn aes er aig a peers . = for around = ~ end for three [fer the = — = player |his own 15 and raced 75 yards | the: asses . ;position a e end of intramur-|yards and the score. 3rant|His accurate an well-timed |tg the Cad 10 bei | First score came as the first lal touch football play, the Ran- | Waters executed a perfect drop | passes have been valuable to aes: See thalf ended with Butler passing | gers of Captain Bob Young de- lkick for the extra point. \Greene’s Flying Cadets an 4|7Zuras aiercented A aE GG 20 yards to Bob. Bob passed to feated Norman Mayo’s Flying The Tigers tallied first mid-|have counted considerably in the| Buddy Murray on_ his kd Stuart Tripp for the extra point \Tigers 25-12 Tuesday, October |way the first period on a_10-|success of that team. \three to end the threat. making halftime count 7-0. 27. : | aerial from Norman Mayo | Zuras, Mallard, Saieed and Numbers two and three were | On the first play of the game |to 3uddy Murr The same} Hardwood Sport Tareie paced the winners, imarked up in the third quarter |the Ri started their touch- | combination worked for extra| Promises Thrills while Elmo Mayo, Woody and | with Bob making a beautiful 65- down | Pé ee t fede ck i Ine Samet | Floyd Woody, Clyde Mann, | were best for the irst and taking | anger passing ace, tossed {several times in the first ha |Randolph Roper, W. B. Harri S. i \Bill Gaddy at the line of scrim- || sre Ss od short % P ard aerial from a ae aera aerte ou Sis stopped short of the|Bob Young, Jack Young, Wiley sa by quarter Bob tallied the final six point | Tripp, who dashed 60 yards PoNeay the endcof tthe third Brown and Billy Greene will | eee er on a 10-yard pass from But- |). Bucs : round out a team that will con- igers ler, and Jerome made good on a let - Haas oe — see — ae = \tinue to keep ECTC’s name in Fee [eS Se ae aa ee | arly in the second period |yard for their first score. 4 “9. | eur : = 2 i eke S ae Butler passing 40 yards tojon the Tigers 35, and a pass | toeqeee 5 metal ome” Score by quarters : : lYoung, who grabbed the ball on!from Woody to Jones score pili Sorte — Where Southern Hospitality Rangers 0 7 12 7—26\the Tiger 10 and stepped over |from that point. Conversion |heavy schedule. YS || Blends With An Air Of Squadron _ 00 0 0— Olfor the touchdown. Bob was |failed when a pass from Woody | ‘Ty the field ‘of sports, ECTC \] Ere ae aint | | eet | ART | half the Tigers drove to the | Coach John Christenbury has | Jack Young and W. B. Harris; \stopped short of the end zone. |! ti i. S ! stopped shor a { , 7 til N 2 |Ranger three with Norman and Woody, Steve Jones and|} FOR VICTORY’S SAKE 11 E 4216 Elmo Mayo and called the initial basketball yand guards Floyd Woody, Wiiey. practice of the new season for | Brown and Bob Young of last Buddy Murray |}Brant Waters paced the win- WEAR i ; OLDE TOWNE INN leading the way. Murray ran |ners. Leading the Tigers were MERIT SHOE s| || E.C.T. C. Students and Faculty Always Welcome | Monday night in the Wright | year’s five will be back in igymnasium. harness. around end for the score. ‘Murray, Elmo Mayo and Jack {|| fe eee eet oe f Prospects point vo one of the | ‘Our schedule is in the mak: | s own 15 a few plays On the resulting kickoff Bob | Young. Young took the ball on his 25 | jand ran straight back through | the middle of the Tiger team for a third Ranger score. \ : : ling,” states Christenbury. “If | * threaded his way largest squads in the history of eee Sam lets us work out | e Cadet team |the school this year, for as |some sort of transportation for | 1 a touchdown, |Coach John puts it, “It looks as |the team, we'll play a normal | ree Bill Lucas called \if everybody and his brother |schedule. Otherwise, most of | ck to the Ranger 20, | will be out.” our games may be played at} said Bob was tagged | With eight lettermen from \home with service teams.” alter Mallard. \last year back as a nucleus and -s scored again on|a host of new candidates out | from Butler to|this year, the Pirates should | f midway the quarter, \build into a formidable quint in | | ERNEST to have the play called|the 1942-’43 season. Centers'|! BROWN DRUG co. ack because both teams were Clyde Mann and Randolph The Real Druggist ruled off sides. |Roper;. forwards Billy Greene, ; | | | | Dial 2815 712 Dickinson Ave. | nee ae | EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME 2 ‘ i = oa | stopped be! So i — for po a — Basketball Begins Monday; tS Phe Tigers drove to the /stopped short of the end zone. Eight Veterans To Report HDOWN CALLED BACK j the final quarter the eatened, when Clyde cepted Zuras’ pass John Saieed. The d on the Cadet 30. took a punt from Seore by quarters: Tigers me 0 | Squadron 00 00—7 6 7—13 LERCH ICRI EI IIIT III II II II IO ITI OI III NEW ARRIVALS IN Dresses, Hats And Costume Jewelry ap C. HEBER FORBES Bs an¢ AS eee : i Bs Re Pag a uaa a a a REF a PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES Palace Barber Shoppe The Three Musketeer Barbers Predictions | Disregarding ties, the sports| have picked 30 of 41 right in two attempts for : verage of .732. This week |= ace ee a TT DT TT il C. H. EDWARDS HARDWARE HOUSE SEE US FOR BOWS, ARROWS AND ALL ARCHERY ACCESSORIES Corner Ninth and Dickinson Ave. editors Carolina over Davidson juke over Maryland e Forest over VMI > over Miami Pre-Flighters over rgetown ia over Florida ia Tech over Kentucky ma over South Carolina ia Pre-Flight over Au- Dial 2418 Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL ITT HIT ITEC TITIES I TIT TIO IIIT III IIA ap “Ice-cold_ Coca-Cola is more than thirst- quenching. Yes siree. It's refreshing. There's A & M over SMU Texas over Baylor TCU over Texas Tech Tulane over Mississippi State Wisconsin over Iowa Notre Dame over Army Boston College over Temple Minnesota over Indiana Michigan over Harvard Ohio State over Pitt Wash State over Mich State UCLA over Oregon California ‘over Southern Cal an art in its making. There's know-how in its production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is ‘commercial printers: Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate #.” THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Greenville, North Carolina BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA i rE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ Ie i. TECO ECHO lo w Do I Love Thee?” by on his siatantted ha is CONCERT Prose words from the poem by “I count on the st i far longer than j Siteabeth’ Brownine. something should } hands, then s play the Stradevarius but Guarnerius “the OUR The SS correspondent for the News| Ratcliffe. ‘ : j jand Gna cr and collected| Margaret Lewis, —— ! Alumni News | worth-while poems and articles. | Lona Maddrey and mia : inued from Page One {| Five feet five inches tall, |Stanfield Johnson are in charge; Continued f: iding Hamlin | 4) blonde-haired Mrs. Blaine is|of refreshments. the ste of gd otra i te oo eT | pleasant and agreeable at ali| Decorations will be under the lof rats. : | times. SPALDIN Continued from Page One 3 % q ] sid ddid ad ei Nigd ORIEL Makes eas oognemeseneso nse Goldsboro Chapter— The Goldsboro Chapter of East Carolina Teachers College Alumni Association held its first meeting of the season 1942-’43 on October 12 at the home of Mrs. Frank Jones on East Walnut street. Mrs. Julian Jenkins (Ollie Moore), t he president, presided. Eight mem- bers were present. It was decided that the chap- ter shall continue having monthly meetings until condi- tions warrant a change; but jagainst the amendment. | The second Thursday night of each month was elected as the time of the regular meet- |viously decided upon. | New committees for the year ;Were named by the president. |They are: Ways and means, jMrs. Inez W. Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth Benton; social, Mrs. E. H. Browning and Mrs. C. P. Thoroughblood; program, Mrs. iJ. L. Mareom and Miss Elaine Tomlinson; and scrap book, that because of crowded condi-|Miss Ruby Garris. tions in Goldsboro at the present time, a banquet meet- ing cannot be held this year. The main discussion centered around the chapter’s book club idea for the year—that a cire- ulating list shall be worked out so that all members will get a chance to read at least ten | books during this year. Books are to be distributed at the sec- ond meeting in November. 1A It was suggested for all mem- } bers who need a ride to the meetings to call those who have cars. November meeting will held at Mrs. Sally Belle Westmore- | land’s home at 209 N. William! street. All members Were urged to get all members together for meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. i present | other | this Roanoke Rapids Chapter— The Roanoke Rapids Chapter | of the East Carolina Teachers | College Alumni Association held} its first meeting this fall on the | lawn of the Scout Hut on Wed- nesday evening, September 23. | Hostesses, Misses Elizabeth Smith, Nancy Sperling, Mary Lowder, and Frances. New- some, and Mrs. Thelma Daugh- | try. served a picnic supper. At the conclusion of Allen’s talk tea and cookies were served by the hostesses: Mesdames John H. Harris, E. H. Browning, J. S. Ferguson and J. L. Marcom, and Misses Elaine Tomlinson and Pattie Jenkins. La Grange Chapter— ing this fall on Tuesday, Octo- Johnny Sutton (May Hampton Miss Celia Grantham read a expected of the Chapter this year. Plans were made to increase the member- ship. The officers for this year are Mrs. Johnny Sutton (May H. Keith), President; Mrs. Stuart Wooten (Pearl Mooring), Vice- President; Miss Celia Grant- ham, Secretary and Treasurer; and Miss Fugenia Allen, Re- porter. The chapter will meet the last Tuesday in every month. The next meeting will be held in November with Miss Eugenia Allen. . Thelma Daughtry, vice- president of the chapter last | year, presided at the meeting. Plans for the year were dis-| ed, and the following offi-| were elected: Miss Ella D. bbs, President; Miss Mar. garet Moore, Vice-President; a Ruth Dean, Secretary and easurer; and Miss Ruth G. Hardy, Reporter. Six of the new faculty members were add- ed to the chapter. After the business meeting ping pong and other games were enjoyed in the Scout Hut. | Raleigh Chapter Meeting— | The Raleigh Chapter of East Carolina Teachers College A- lumni Association held its sec- | ond meeting of the year on, Tuesday night, October 20, 1942, at the Woman’s Club. With still another month left in its membership drive, those |! present were very much pleased ; when the treasurer reported that twenty-five paid member- | ships had already been received. Mrs. D. J. Jones and Miss Mary | Lou Butner were welcomed as | new members by the president, | Mrs. J. M. Newsome. | Arch T. Allen, representative | from Wake County to the State | House of Representatives, gave an informative discussion of the proposed amendment to the State constitution providing for the consolidation of the five State school boards. Mr. Allen explained some of the advan- tages that the amendment, if adopted, would give to the public education system, and al- So presented some of the argu- ments which are being used | rene Visit Williams and See The New Pastel Dresses That Will Just Thrill You. WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies Store” BIO IOI ICICI IOI IOI totot: FOUL Phone 3786 302 Evans St. BELL’S PHARMACY Opposite Proctor Hotel DEWBERRY AND OTHER COSMETICS e Nunnally’s, Whitmans and Schraft Candy's e BRING US YouR PRESCRIPTIONS The Most Important Part Of Our Business ENROLLMENT Geutinned from Page One and the Teco Echo, $1,400, Other organizations er od funds are Pieces 0’ Eight, $725: Women’s Student Government association, $700: Women’s Athletic association, 3600; So- cial committee, $500: Men's Student Government associa- tion, $300; Budget office per- sonnel service $270 and Budget office incidental expenses, $75: junior class $200; YMCA and YWCA 90 each; Varsity club, 27 Chi-Pi player: $125; and senior class, $75. NEW MEMBER Continued from Page One pends upon where my husband 1s stationed,” Blaine. A native of Rocky Mount, the i! ardent football fan has had pre- vious teaching experience at aleigh, Burlington and aks. She has Created cross- word puzzles and sent them te newspaper syndicates, been a | FRO Are You Hungry? FOR THE BEST IN EATS: VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH East Fifth Street Greenville, N. €, BOIS III IDI I III IOI I | JOE. ings instead of the night pre- | Mr. | The La Grange Chapter of | East Carolina College Alumni | ssociation held its first meet- | ber 27, in the home of Mrs. | Keith). The meeting was open- | Urer. ed by singing the college song. | letter from the former alumni|The Assembly adjourned at noon |Helen Stone. Helen began by secretary, giving what would be | Saturday. Those colleges repre- saying most of us do not know ‘ieee La Grange ,Sented were: Duke, Campbell, what becomes of our time. She | i | | | | Four | § f | | Meredith; jof Rosalie | chairman with Hazel Harris | LEGISLATURE and Freshman Chi Pi Players. Prizes, entertainments and judges will be taken care of by Continued from Page One Dave pbalgs 4 Big ezaceand Jack an act to create a commission | Young an 01S Sessoms. to prepare a bill to consolidate] Students will be prin tole North Carolina’s 100 counties |cents and outsiders twenty- into 20, military affairs, and jcents. the establishment of an institu- tion for delinquent Negro girls. | Officers of = — ti Speaker, Larr illiams, Wake : ee sia pro tem, Eve-| Continued from Page One lyn Hampton, Meredith; clerk, “Many people think college stu- Shirley Elliott, WCUNC; ser-|dents live in dreamland,” she geant-at-arms, Millard Bas-|said. “Try to read a good news- night, Elon; and majority lead- i paper everyday. There is more er, Dick Railery, UNC. Officers |to a paper than just Lil’ Abner. of the Senate were: President, | Listen to one good news anal- Cecil Hill, UNC; president pro-|yst a day and learn to pick out tem, Sam _ Behrends, Wake|the truth from propaganda. Forest; clerk, Sarah Jackson, Mirian Sexton wisely stated | and _ sergeant-at-/that too much participation in arms, Jennings Ballard, East outside activities is as bad as Carolina Teachers College. |not enough or none. “Choose a President of the whole assem- ifew. Those you can give the bly was John K. Beasley, State | most to, you will find useful in College and Charles Schwartz your home community, your ma- of State was secretary-treas- jor field, and in life. We must mold high ideals into our social Friday evening the delegates life.” she said. rere entertained at a banquet. Concluding the program was PROGRAM Louisburg, Mars Hill, Meredith, | said that not many hands would Appalachian, Lenoir-Rhyne, E- go up if she asked how many lon, Woman’s College, Guilford, got eight hours sleep the night Wake Forest, East Carolina before and fewer for Saturday Teachers Coliege, State and night. “Work out a schedule so Carolina. E. C. T. C. delegates your life will be well rounded were: Ruby White, Randolph | with love, worship, work and | Roper, Evan Griffin, Margaret play. Allow time for shows, Futrell, Mary Louise Wallace, dances, reading and bull ses- Ann Foxworth, Charlotte Elliot, sions along with your work.” Margaret Smith, Gretchen Web- | —__ See | ster, Metsel Simmons, Jennings | | Ballard, Marjorie Davis, Eliza- | | beth Winberry, Mildred Beyer a DeLuxe Beauty Shop | Baby Persall, Loriane Moore, | and Barber Shop James Worsley and Rosalie | Invites Your Patronage Brown. 312 Evans Street DAISY MAE Continued from Page One Smith and Eugenia Marshburn. Advertising is in the charge | Brown, chairman, {FOR Downtown Shop | Dudley and Fra ‘iBuns, Cakes, iiciaiad ] ! ! i] meee j | LAUTARES BROS. | ; JEWELERS j IRS. MORTON’S Watches — Jewelry — Silver | BAKERY ! Gifts — Watch Repairing 314 Evans Street The Best Values In j HOSIERY, COSMETICS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ® Royal Crown Cola ® Nehi Orange NEHI BOTTLING Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE STUDYING e GARRIS GROCERY | “If It's In Town We Have It” ||! BOWL FOR HEALTH’S SAKE AT | HEALTH CENTER QUALITY and QUANTITY H Use The Daytime STUDENT RATE Sain Fountain Service DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES VO rn ALAIN For The Best Always I LANCE?°*S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy AT il FOR HOSIERY AND DRY GOODS VISIT : obo supervision of Mary Sue Moore, |the rat-catcher while the pianist played the part of the rats. “6 » ussian A selection from = ee audience. They are. a > “M appari tutt Amor aa a a Galvanic battery. e ed the third group. “Danse Mac- Ree has abre” Saint-Saens, Marquise” 1 5 “Berceuse” from “Jocelyn Godard, “Dance of Death”) “Vous by Lemaire concluded the group. Fantasie-Impromptu, soloes by thoroughly enjoyed by all those | After Chopin “Moza present. In the fifth group, Mr. Ros- |Qpera House in Milan. His fav- sell sang “Why?” by kowsky, Rachmaninoff, Horseman” and Child’s Prayer” from “In th Beloved” “The “Field Nursery” by Moussorgsky. E aE EE For the concluding group Mr. Rossell sang “Tomorrow is | a Day,” by Rossell, “A Curious | Thing” by Klemm, dansez, and] / ” ” by future. third intermission| nen questioned about hobbies. Miss Camille Jernigan played| «7 jie very much conversation ie Nocturne Opus 9 No. 2, and /with people.” (He's certainly no P14N0/ dud in this line.) composing | group four. After these Miss! Jernigan rendered Lates” written by Alex Temple- | ton and dedicated to Benny | Goodman. This rare piece was | Hobby- | great rival of Stradevarius, is “Russian “Twentieth é sive is the Russian two.” It was thi no Hen gg was used at E. ( COMMENTS ©) never toured South “If | America but “will go sometime should try dammex in the not too far distant in music!” excla weren't by linist in answer “I am very fond of sports— Gon AIF vou at which I am a dud usually—, Sak Cae vou bridge and books,” he declared pa ethic wine that,” he added. } his remarks “Success vice: music 1s natur USES GUARNERIUS hard work. B Starting at the age of Seven, | musician unless Spalding made his professional yourself from debut at the Nouveau Theatre <,, p yourself in Paris and his American keep yourse debut in Carnegie Hall. He is with n rt} {the only American violinist to ‘perform at the famous Scola Tschai- jorite violin, which was made in by 11735 by Joseph Guarnerius, a PITT FOTO SHO} insured for $50,000. In explain- FOR PHO © ing why he carrier no insurance “We M | acai ab, ais : : We Ma STUDENTS! Century Serenade” by Wragg, | —: W. T. GRANT CO. “CONVENIENT FOR SHOPPING” ECTC STUDENTS! Norfolk Shoe Shop WELCOMES YOUR PATRONAGE CONSERVE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE! HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT THE : East Fifth Street Best In Shoe Re pairing PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADS YOU SEE IN THIS PAPER 1 | shee enoenoen SIKK | JUST THE BLOUSES y« HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Blue, Brown, Luggage and White Jus: $1.98 BRODY’S SEERA EOE YS Fey vires vey yey FOU FEOISIDIDIDIIIIII II tt ae FOR SNAPPY SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS, SKIRT: JERKIN MAN-TAILORED SUITS (Pastels—Plaids and S s) WOOL DRESSES SEE US FIRST | Saieed Dry Goods Shop 503-505 Dickerson Ay nue SUITS és ISHINGS * * ° + GREENVILLE = ae == “Greenville’s Newest and Most Modern Furniture Store” icc ! All wool sweaters in slip-on and ‘ Joe” styles . . ‘Sloppy - in the newest versions. All colors including pastels. $1.98 to $6.95 me... = SKIRTS Smartly tailored skirts in the new pastel Plaids! These come in several new pleat- ed styles. $2.98 to $7.95 BELK-TYLER Co. “Eastern Carolina’s Shopping Center” ~ i