Attend WAA Play Night The TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 Army itives of s in chapel, | Uncle Sam’s armed forces November 12. Left to Air Force; Lt. James G. Prest- Phi Sigma Hears Talk On France By Mrs. Humber Phi Sigma held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, November 11 in the “Y” Hut. Mrs. R. B. Humber, a native of nee who is now making her 1c in Greenville was guest speaker. Humber spoke on Forever.” She said new Armistice which z made between the free Fiench and broken by Hitler November 11. When a new government is sct up it will be the fourth re- public. All of France is like a prison camp and in Brittany there are four for political prisoners. Mrs. Humber said the Frenca women were fighting also and in one case they helped all the ie the Germany was} Faculty Musician Presents Recital For Assembly SAS Nota tc She ows College Clark, president of the pre- ne Corps. Five Branches Of Military vty Qn Army Tests BY RUBY WHITE Seoring 151 on the general lligence test, making 141 points out of 150 on the Me- chanical aptitude test and rank- among the highest on an mination before entering it. | ex , prepared to enter the army. Osborne left school on Octo-| ber 15 to go to his home in n- Marshalburg for a few days be- fore going to the army. He took * his examination at Fort Bragg 1 October 31. During his two years here, Osborne made one two and one three, the rest being straight nes. This was honor roll every er. He had been elected nt Government Association C. A. for this year. He was a member of the Chi Pi Players, the Commerce Club, he G. A., and a member of the “Y” ;council. See Lewis on Page Four - Junior-Freshman Deemed Success entertained the freshmen, Saturday evening, from received and other guests were there. sign P. M. Russell, Naval | Finance School, Osborne Lewis | former junior at E. C. T. C. -president of the Men‘s Stu- i vice-president of the Y. M.- and the Math Club. When a sophomore was a member of the M. S.- Excluding Westerns, Osborne Billy Knauff and his orches- tra furnished music for the first semi-formal dance on the cam- - pus this fall when the juniors last November 14. Approximately five or six hundred students, service men Decorations were of autumn | of Miss instructor rol I idge 1 the | e of Mi Sry BEN AAN sh Sm at the DEC Te , N.C. freshman class ry at the college. ee of Mas- m the Cincin ry Music, While at the Etheridge direction of of zniewski. joined the ss who taught public Training Before com- x she taught Fassifern High School in le In_addi- luties at the Train- iss Etheridge also | Dave Owens, class president, and Ophelia Hooks lead the figure. Music represented each branch of the service and the national anthem was played as the group formed a “V”. After the figure there was a no-break dance for those in the figure. Members of the faculty and their wives were chaperones. “I feel sure that I speak for the freshman class when I say that I think this was a well- planned and very entertaining of the freshman class. romore Carlyle Cox were|participate in a local debate to represent East) with two other members of the Teachers College at ng an last Monday evening. Dis Debate Tournament held in Charlotte Decem- 2-5. The two delegates were by three faculty judges elimination con- ach of the debators in the est delivered a five minute on the collegiate query ing with world federation. efore attending the Char- ie Debate Delegates Chosen vnings Ballard, senior, and lotte contest the delegates will Jarvis Forensic Club who wil of the club. to serve as alternate Dr. Beecher Flanagan, Miss Maria Graham. foliage with a patriotic motif. | dance. The music was wonder- ful, the refreshments were very good, and we had a swell time,” in states Mozelle Hooks, president be chosen at the next meeting James Worsley was selected in the event either of the principal delegates are unable to attend. The judges for the elimination contest were Mr. E. C. “gre an French prisoners escape. An junderground road from Brit- tany to free France is used for escape. Mrs. Humber read a letter which she received from her husband the first week in No- vember. An American lawyer wrote to Mr. Humber telling him how he and his wife escap- ed from France and the condi- tions which prevail there at present. He said that food was scarce and although there is 15 per cent more food than normal most of it goes to} Germany and also 85 per cent | of the wine. In restaurants a person can order only a small See Talk on Page Four |College.” H. A. McDougle lead Support WSSF Drive Number 4 Band Broadcasts Half-Hour Concert A. L. Dittmer conducted the jband in a WGTC broadcast |Wednesday night observing Armistice Day. “Today, all over this nation people are hearing martial music, and are being thrilled with the urge to keep in step,” stated Mr. Dittmer at the opening of the program. Opening the thirty minute program was “Legionaires on Parade,” by Ervin Kleffman. “Ase’s Death” from Peer Gynt Suit, by Grieg, was the second selection. “Field General,” by Paul Weeks a march which would make “any boys unitedly march ahead, to face great dangers, to tackle the task and win the war,” came next. “Barcorolle’ from Tales of Hoffman, by Offenbach, was the fourth piece played by the band. Next came Vernon Kuete- meyer’s arrangement of Melba Watson’s “Hail to Teachers the band with his trumpet in the playing of his “Alma Mater.” “Washington Post March” by John Phillip Sousa was played and followed by “Star Spangle Banner”, con- cluding the program. ' Crossfield S | | | | | “After the Germans are de-| |feated, I firmly believe that it’ will take two years to defeat |the Japanese,” stated Dr. R. H. | Crossfield, world traveler, lec- turer and author who spoke to \the ECTC student body in ichapel Tuesday, November 10. \Dr. Crossfield is pastor at the Eighth Street Christian Church in Greenville and is considered lan authority on the Japanese | people. In covering the subject, ‘Why Japan Fights,” the well- cnown lecturer presented the \background of the war by ex- plaining that the Japanese, \“feel superior because they jclaim a divine ruler, land and |law.” | He outlined the progress |Japan made during her period ‘of complete isolation, during |which time she made vast strides toward improving her culture as well as improving the material resources of her jcountry. Japan had the doors to ‘her country opened by Amer- ica’s own Commodore Perry in 1/1854. America’s first offense jagainst Japan was committed }when a high tariff was placed lon the sweat shop materials See Crossfield on Page Four peaks On Japs To Student Body In Chapel |Literary Prose Katherine Hinson Compiles Thesis ‘On N. C. Writers BY LOUISE THOMAS North Carolina Writers of from 1900 to 1940: Biographer and Biblio- arapher is the title of a recent |thesis compiled by Miss Kath- erine Wilkins Hinson, English teacher in the Kinston High School, Kinston, North Caro. jlina. “This study is an attempt to bring together the available exact information about North Carolina authors since 1900 and lincludes lists of their produc- {tions and of the printed critic- jism of the words.” “The writer believes that a handbook of this kind is need- ed by the teacher of senior high school in English in the State and might prove helpful for the 'woman’s literary clubs and for the English clubs in college.” “The body of the thesis is ar- A sanitarium in caves for stu- dents in Yenan, China, added to the program of student relief carried on by the World Stu- dent Service Fund because the alarming increase of tubercu- losis among students, due to abnormal may be unique in the annals of medical history; but it is cer- tainly unique in interest for made this amazing sanitarium possible. Yenan, in North Shensi, is a city of caves. There are thous- ands of them, scattered through- out 20 miles of mountain gorges. Homes, schools, indus- tries, government offices, every- thing—and everybody—is_ in caves. Living in caves offers marked advantages. Not only is one safe from air-raids, but one is warm in winter and cool in summer. Furthermore, caves are economical! Here is a description of the student sanitarium, construct- the World Student Service Fund. “It is all caves—120 of a mile up into the mountains. If it is not one of the seven wonders, it is certainly the eighth. The ground excavated from the caves has been built into wide outdoor porches, where patients can sit or lie in the glorious mountain air and sun. Students abroad contri- buted $10,000 Chinese currency toward the sanitarium. The Yenanities thanked us again and again for this help.” The construction cost of the sanitarium was less than $12,000 in _ Chinese money. Equipment cost $8,000 in that currency. The sanitarium has 100 beds. By March of last ranged in the order of a dic- tionary.” Each_biographicai See Thesis on Page Four year, 156 patients had been ad- !mitted, 63 of whom were cured See WSSF on Page Four the Parisian, South and right from the begin | everything seems different here and I now hav ment of my life. can soil for the first time. l L. Morton and Grace Ross. For four years after I came from Germany all I had seen of the U. S. A. was New York, and just as Paris means France for so New York meant America for me. Well, two months ago I came to the ning I was impressed by hun- dreds of new experiences. The way people speak, dress, live— completely to make the second great adjust- When I left the train in Wil- son, for the first time I felt al- most as lost as I did four years ago when I stepped on Ameri- could not understand the people around me, and they could not understand me. Then finally—I arrived at ECTC and _ was cordially received by Miss Annie The extreme friendliness. and helpfulness of everybody at ECTC surprised me greatly and made me feel at home at once. “Southern Hospitality” is not just an idle boast. How cool and distant Northerners seems in comparison! One neighbor does not know the other in New York BY JENNY WITKOWSKI City, while here, it seems, that everybody belongs to a big happy family. Here, where one is happy the next one will share the happiness, and in case of pain felt by one, the other will suffer with him and try to help. Sometimes I wish that my first home in America after I came from abroad could have been in the South—adjustments would have been so much easier! But there is something in e I|atmosphere. In lectures, forums; { learn about most any topic way and those lic art galleries. New York that is missing at ECTC, something that makes life richer and more worth- while in the metropolis. I am referring to a certain cultural New York people want to learn and dis- cuss and decide on their “Wel- tanschauung”. There are many chances to There are many libraries where foreign and American literature may be found. Lovers of the drama can see plays on Broad- interested in painting and sculptures can visit numerous private or pub- I could go on and on telling you about the educational op- Refugee Compares North And South portunites and cultural atmos- phere of New York. But of course, it is not fair to compare Greenville or E. C. T. C. with this metropolis. The great va- riety of inhabitants really Northerners can things from the South. See Refugee on Page Four living conditions, | E. C. T. C. students, for it was | American student giving which ed with funds sent to China by \ them—street upon street, half) makes New York City what it is. But I think we can learn from it, just as much as the learn many Sociology teaches that there is a mutual interaction between human beings and their en- vironment. Let us make our en- vironment as pleasant and val- uable as possible. Culture and education have become rather “faced” terms for many. They should not be. We are living in a period of great historic events and changes and it is necessary for all of us to understand them. We don’t know how lucky we are to be able to go to col- lege, learn and study. Let’s take advantage of our opportunities and let’s be critical. Our library offers us quite a selection of reading material. Why not take advantage of it? Classes can only give us a limited insight into the topics discussed. Out- side reading and student dis- Above is pictured the sanitarium in caves for students in Yenan, China. Sanitorium Made Possible By American. Stude nts E.CT.C. Students Have Fire Drills Reviving an old custom, dis- ‘carded for many years, E. C.- |T. C. had the first in a series of planned fire drills a few jweeks ago. Realizing the need of such practice in case of fire or air ‘raids; the Student Government Association created a commit- \tee, headed by Katherine Kyzer, to draw up plans for drills. the drill would take place but not the exact time. Instructions for the drills were pasted on bulletin boards in all the dormi- | tories. {electricians in the _ various \signal to leave the building will {be three short rings. See Fire Drills on Page Four (New Member Of E. C. T. C. Faculty BY CORNELIA BEEMS \Mrs. Math department this year. Miss Caldwell, is in Nashville, See Member on Page Four Students were notified that Special girls have been in- structed in the line of duty as dormitories. In the future the {drills will be unannounced. The Each student is responsible {for her window, door and tran- som being closed. All doors are Miss Ellen Caldwell “T liked E. C. T. C. from the very beginning, but I like it bet- ter every day because I’m be- ginning to know the students. I don’t feel too strange because Rossell was a friend of mine at home and I also knew whose home Tennessee, graduated from Randolph Mac- on Womans College in Lynch- burg, Virginia, and did gradu- ate work at Columbia Univers- ity in New York where she got her Masters degree. She taught school at Donelson High School and at Peabody Demonstration School in Nashville before com- ing to E. C. T. C. During the summer she taught swimming at the Country Club pool in ampus Thanksgiving Plans Include Varied Program Thanksgiving morning at 8:30 o’clock a program will be held in the Austin auditorium. Mary Cox, a junior from Golds- boro, will give a _ talk on “Thanksgiving is Thanks Liv- ing.” The Ladies Glee Club will supply music for the program. For the first time in about ten years, Thanksgiving will be observed on the campus this year. Classes will not be held on Thursday but will be held the rest of the week-end. Due to transportation conditions, a week longer will be given for Christmas and no Thanksgiving and spring holidays. As part of the entertainment for the students on the campus, the W. A. A. will sponsor Play night Wednesday. Proceeds from the affair will be given for the World Student Service Fund. Organizations and the faculty will sponsor booths which will carry out a carnival theme. Space roped off in the center of the gym will be used for dancing. Side shows and games will be the other attrac- tions. One cent is the ceiling price for all shows. Helen Stone, treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. is chairman of the committee which will have charge of the money. At a cen- trally located place there will be a large glass container where the pennies will be put as they are gathered from the booths. A score board will be at hand to mark the growth of the funds. All booths have not been spoken for yet. Those organiza- tions wishing to sponsor a booth should see Mary Louise Lindsay as soon as possible. Sophomore Class To Give Dance Tomorrow Night Members of the sophomore class will entertain the senior class at the annual Sophomore- Senior tomorrow night in the Wright Gym. Billy Knauff’s orchestra will furnish the music for the oc- easion. Decorations will carry out a Thanksgiving theme. Chairmen of the committees are: decorations, Mary Sue Moore; refreshments, Catherine Hester; invitations, Charles Cushman; orchestra, Alice Wig- gins; chaperones, Allene Vause; figure, Joyce Watson. Meadows Elected Conference Head Dr. ReBarker,’ states Miss Ellen Caldwell who replaced} Dr. Leon R. Meadows was Mrs. Denton Rossell in the|elected president of the North Carolina College conference for 1943 at the 22nd annual con- ference held in Greensboro, No- vember 4. He will succeed Dr. Luther L. Gobbel, president of Greensboro college. The conference endorsed the recommendation from the ad- mission committee that special emergency courses, when or- ganized in accordance with the approval of the State -Depart- ment of Public Instruction, be allowed credit for college en- trance in lieu of other units or See Meadows on Page Four to the same kind of strict stand to meet. must take advantage of thei: opportunity for training. Th country should strive to exploi soldiers of Christ, he said. and here he pointed out the lif Emmett Sawyer, first presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. on the E. C. T. C. campus speaking at Vespers on November 8, stress- ed the fact that his listeners as Christian soldiers must live up ard that the military man has Such soldiers at home, dis- ciplined as Christian soldiers, students in colleges all over the fully their great opportunities, so that they may be great They must possess willingness to sacrifice, said Mr. Sawyer, Sawyer Speaks At Vespers of sacrifice that was Living- stone’s. The ability to “work to- gether with classmates and friends” will make and mold them into better Christian soldiers. As warriors of the cross Christians should be courageous, and above all, to be a good soldier, must practice love. Even though we engage an enemy in mortal combat, we should never forget that Chri~t himself taught that we must love even our direct foes. Mr. Sawyer concluded his talk by saying “We must de- vote a portion of our life to Christ every day.” Music for the occasion was supplied by Lorraine Pritchard and Dorothine Massey. r ie it e The lecoEcho Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. ROSALIE BROWN Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margie Dudley Charles Craven Louise Thomas Harold Taylor Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore REPORTERS Marjorie Smith Ruth Alfred Charles Cushman Evan Griffin Margaret Lewis Conelia Beems James Worsley Margaret Ennett Clyde Mann Mary Alice Blackham iretchen Webster Melva Williamson Jack EDWARDS Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF HARRY JARVS ASSOCIATE Dorothy Pearsall Garnette Cordle Rachel Dixon Bernice Jenkins TYPISTS BUSINESS MANAGERS Cathy Hester Christine Helen Helen Page Johnson Proof Reader Editorial Adviser Business Adviser JEAN GOGGIN LolIs GRIGSBY BEECHER FLANAGAN SHERMAN M. Parks - Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Gollesiate Digest National Advertising Inc.| College Publishers Representative 420 Maocteon Ave. New Yor«. N.Y. GweAeo + BosTOR + Los Ameaiss + Sim Faaneiace Business Manager Pat Edwards Charles Cushman Betty Katson We Hope There Won't Be A Fire---But Along with other activitics which have resulted from thinking in terms of defense plans, fire drills have been re-established he campus. Seeing the possibility of rous results should a fire break out on our campus; the Student Government Asso- ciation has organized, with characteristic fore-thought, a committee to plan and carry out practice drills. According to reports, the first drill was one hundred per cent efficiently car- ried out. Those students and members of the administration who made the drill suc- cessful should be highly praised for their cooperative spirit and seriousness ‘in the matter. Fire drills should be taken sé riously at all times. Some discomfort may result from hav- ing to tumble out of bed occasionally for a drill, but this small discomfort will be necessary to assure safety in case. of an emergency. The What And Why Of The WSSF Most students and faculty members have responded very readily to the call for aid from the World Student Service Fund. This fund provides direct relief for students and professors who are victims of war. It is the authorized channel for aid to student prisoners of war, operating under the Gen- eva Convention of 1929; international, non- sectarian and non political. It places a Special responsibility fer fellow students up- on Americar. students. In foreign countries today students and teachers are making an attempt to keep a spark of learning alive. They are determined to have educated and well trained people to help rebuild their countries after the war. | This drive is a united appeal for relief of students in the Far East and in Europe and | student refugees in the United States No single part of the world can hope to advance alone. Ignorance of the rights of others is the cause of the great conflict and war today. America cannot move for- ward alone. but all countries must move forward together. Just like in a convoy: the ships can go only as fast as the slowest ship. Educated countries can move only as fast as the slowest country! Has Your Organization Responded? Maybe everybody is too sleepy to know or care about what goes on around the campus, but students should be careful that they don’t sleep through something really worthwhile. For instance next Wednesday night, Play night will be a lot of fun, if everybody will cooperate. The W. A. A. is working untiringly to make the event a success. However only a few organizations have rallied to the occasion as yet. With just a little effort, many attrac- tive booths, side shows and the like can be gotten up. Other carnivals have proven to be quite a lot of fun. The purpose of this carnival, to support the W.S.S. F., isa very commendable one. Come on all you organi- zations. Jump in, help a Worthy cause and have a lot of fun! The Latest About It all began one Saturday night when glamour-girl Anne Foxsworth decided to ap- pear at the Sadie Hawkins dance as Moon- beam McSwine. After a couple hours of strenuous application, the former would-be Veronica Lake emerged as Heddy Lamarr in all her splendor. All those second glances she got convinced me that she made a sure hit. | Not since last spring has the campus experienced a similiar revolution. Who can ever forget those eventful days last year when any Betty Coed was apt to kiss her beau goodnight—a_ typical brunette—only to appear at the breakfast table the follow- ing morning a transformed red-head. (rll vouch the Greenville druggists, relieved of all their surplus proxide, have not forgot- ten.) Then too, there are several victory haircuts on the campus that are definite re- sults of the experiments. I dare say that the introducer dreamed of selling the idea completely. (Drat it, my secret ambition has al vays been to make an { invention, get a patent and retire. Looks as if I let a fortune slip through my fingers right here.) Whether intended or not, the fad has swept the campus like wild fire. You are likely to meet at any corner, vour favorite blende as a brunette. (It must be the gypsy in them.) Although the job looks like a pretty neat one, there are still a couple of loop- holes. Several of the coeds have alrcady voiced their complaints against the vile odors. Take a tip from me, splash on a couple drops of Ben Hur perfume and this | problem will be solved. There still remains Died Hair Faculty Party ting aside their dignity, members of Pig a staff and their wives —- very delightful party. Friday, Novem ber 6. From 5:45 o’clock =e aie o'clock every- in the “Y” Hut. oe = pene arrived they were divided into the feuding families: the Yokums and th Scraggs, the Yukes and Kallikakes, the Hatfields and the McCoys, and the Monta- zues a he Capulets. me ee themselves to a buffet supper, the families sat at unfriendly dis- tances and stared at each other; during dessert, hatchets and guns were buried and all ate in harmony. ‘ During the meal a fashion show was presented as a part of the floor show. The style review consisted of costumes from the TECO ECHO ay Nineties to the 1930’s. A Florador Sex- tette was another number on the floor show. Members of the sextette dressed in costumes of the nineties were Misses Margaret Sell- man, Ellen Caldwell, Audrey Dempsey, Mary Caughey, Mrs. Marianna Christian- bury and Mrs. Eva Blaine. They offered a rollicking dance. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dittmer dramatized “A Bicycle Built for Two,” while Mr. Ditt- mer sang. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Rossell burlequed a dramatic interpretation of “My Merry Olds- mobile.” : Humorous readings were given by Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. P. W. Pickelsimer, who were also in costume. Flappers of the 1920’s were Miss Pearl Chapman and Mrs. Agnes Barrett. : Miss Lena Ellis and Miss Marguerite the nuisance of rubbing off. It simply won’t | stay put on the hair, but I’ve seen it well | anchored on some white shirts. Any sclution | Shakespeare voiced my sentiment exact- ly when he said, “Who will not change a raven for a dove?” A.C. E. Meeting | At the regular meeting of the A. C. E. Tuesday night, November 10: Miss Ruth Pritchard, city and ccunty librarian, spoke to the members of the association on the subject, “Children and Books.” Samples of | story books for primary and grammar grade children were shown along with some wartime books for young today. Program chairman, Carol Leigh Hum- |phries, introduced the speaker and an- nounced that in observance of Book Week, November 15-21, a book exhibit was ‘o be held in the library at the Training School. | Grammar and primary majors were urged jto visit the library between 1:30 and 5:00 o'clock Monday through Friday. Stories were told to the various grades, and parents | were invited to visit the exhibit, | Miss Humphries told the A. C. E.| imembers about Play night which is to be | given Wednesday night | ling for the purpose of all clubs and organi- | |zations aiding the World Student Service | |Fund. A. C. E. members voted to sponsor | ja booth. | | | to the preblem will be greatly appreciated. /Rose, Dr. L. before Thanksgiv- |1j Austin danced the Charleston. Closing the hour ef fun were songs by an impromptu sextet composed of Mr. J. H. R. Meadows, Dr. R. J. Slay, | Mr. Denton Rossell, Mr. A. L. Dittmer, Dr. |H. J. MeGinr id Mr. F. D. Duncan with {Miss Eleanor Etheridge at the piano. Miss Dora Coates, Mrs. L. P. Rives, Miss ton, and Miss Gussie Kuykendall composed the party committee. Emerson Society Meets Ralph Waldo Emerson was featured at the regular meeting of the Emerson Society on Thursday night, November 12. Slips of paper consisting of quotations a >. . . i girls and boys of ftom Emerson were distributed among the group and a sketch of his life was given by the program chairman, Carol Leigh Hum- phries. Books containing essays, poems and pictures of Emerson were passed to mem- bers of the society. The president urged all members to read at least one essay by Emer- son in the near future. Doris Hall, accompanied by Jean Bailey gave a number of musical readings. Service Men Addresses Next issue the Teco Echo will print a st of the names and addresses of the alum- ni in the service. The Faculty advisory com- mitte of the alumni association has been working on this list of names for quite some time. | Sratoemcemcencencacemcemcascencescascemsescencancencens Bit 0’ Ff ST oe a ean ae eme Cem emm owe: ane Cams sens canienaune sen ASHION en ta ee eran eee eee Damen em oem Cease Teas cpe Gat easy zisten, my children, and you shall hear —a lecture. Hold your horses, don’t stop \reading yet After all this might concern | you! Back in the grades somewhere, you Peeve teres coe ee i} | Campus Discussion | Below are endorsements by campus \leaders on the W. S. &. F. Drive. | James Worsley: “I feel that contribu- |tions to the World Student Service Fund | will do much to promote world good feeling and consequent world peace.” Miss Austin: “A welcome opportunity |to contribute to the continuation of educa- tion throughout the world.” Estelle Davis: “It is a small contribution to make when we stop to think of the good |it will create.” Dorothy Sasser: {This is our chance to help some individual experience what we call four of the best years of our lives.... Aren’t we willing to give such a little, know- ink we have so much.” Mozelle Hooks: “It seems to me that there could be no worthier cause than that for which “Play night” is being sponsored— the World Student Service Fund.” Ed Brown: “These people from over seas who were compelled to quit their edu- cation need our help as much 4s we need theirs. Let’s see what we can do about it.” _ Evan Griffin: “I think the W.S.S.F. drive is highly commendable, and I would like for us to Support it, along with drives to help our own students.” ; Dot Whitley: “One of the best ideas we've had on our campus—After all, we should show our interest in others—and this drive is a good means of expression.” _ Joyce Dunham: “T’m sure E. C. fe O. will one day be quite Adelaide Reade: W.S. S. F. b dents and make them the world again after down.” “T am in favor of the it has ecause it will help educate stu- |clean capable of building |own originality and I wa: been torn {from glamour. learned (or did you?) that there’s a time for everything. For instance, when on the seldom occasions we're allowed to pull out all glad rags, why in tarnation can’t we grab the opportunity? Taffeta skirts in tiny pin-checks are the thing with a velveteen basque in some bright or femimine color and you’re all set to bring in the game. Per- haps crepe or net or tulle-given a drape shape to reveal your figure suits your fancy. This year’s evening Miss presents a smooth- er picture than ever before. But we mustn’t be drab—so to that sleek and sophisticated hair do add_tremenduous ribbons in velvet or taffeta. Or perhaps to call attention to your madonna like face you'll want a pair of daisy-felt ear rings, not the garden variety, but miniature. Add dash to a dress which gets its style from cut of line sequins, frou frou or row upon row of fringe. But the dress won’t complete the picture you’ll need something to keep old man weather out, on your way. Little jackets in bunny-fur or silver fox, or your black tailored coat sub- stitutes quite nicely for a great coat for eve- ning. Your pastel spring coat will do just as well. What about a pale yellow coat over sea green? Vogue and Mademoiselle show street- length dresses which are right down our Crepe or taffeta, and the versatile semi- tailored wool flannel in pastels draped with Jewels, big buttons, avliqued flowers, straw- erries, hearts and arrows add to the street length dress to make m’lady “dressed up.” So—my children—let’s save the socks, sweaters, and skirts for classes: and on Sat. urday nights when we have a dress dance— let’s dress! some colors just won't ly, neither will two a check and a plaid or a print and check, nailpolish all on or al) off, lipstick and rouge on even, dickies straight and - To all this add a big shake of your rrant you'll step the Band Box just dripping ™ Madelon Powers. Mrs. Adelaide Blox- | STUDEN BY JACK With the reputation of being one of the hardest work- F ing and most; ambitious stu- dents at East Carolina, Mary Long Ford steps into the Student’s Spotlight by virture of her accom p lish- ments in ex- tra - curricular activities as|- well as schol- astic work. The outstand- ing senior has been in Who’s Who in Amer- ican College and Univers ities. L Mary Long SCUM enema eee a eee ae ene eRe The young man who has been making Jenny Witkowski sc happy fer the past jcouple of weeks is Mr. Bill Klein who visited jhere from New York just to be next to his heart-throb. Wiley Brown—It is rumored around To The Editor The fact is admitted that we were not |asked to express our opinion concerning the {W. S.S. F. drive but since this is a so-called | “free” country we deem it our pr vilege and our pleasure to express our views. | It is an old adage that “charity begins at home’’—this is sound advice that has not been strictly adhered to by the American people. Anyone will admit that an impera- tive need still exists within the bounds of the United States and yet we see fit to send ($300,009 worth) abroad, or to be spent at home on foreigners. This money could be spent to greater national advantage in the building of the shattered American leader- ship that will result from the present con- flict. For 166 years, for its entire existence to be exact, the United States has repeated- ly “hired” itself out to the mercenary de- sires of one nation or ancther. We have fought wars and destroyed two generations. We have bled the soil of America white producing food for foreign people and now we have designated the America youth to support countries that lie from 3,000 to 6,000 miles away. If we had clothed our soldiers in shining armor and sent them forth to a beleaguered castle we could not better revert to the medieval puritanism of heart which should have died years ago. If the American youth of to-day are not important enough to keep the economic wealth at home for its sole development, then the Marines that died on Guadacanal and those who were slaughtered at Wake | Island died for a worthless cause. ! Education is necessary today for Amer- ican leadership. If potential leaders spring from the slums of the great American | cities, we must train these to be the Amer- | ican leaders of the future-—not a Russian | from the Steppes, a German from the city, | a_ Chinaman from the rice-fields, or al T SPOTLIGHT OC ae a 0 CE OT EDS —.. DOPOD OTS SO FRIDAY, NOVEMERR 29, 15.8 —. i | | EDWARDS i 4 began her colorful college career | the Poe Society, Home Econom | Science club when a freshman 'a member of these organizations four years at ECTC, and has play: ent roles as a leader in each of +} | As a sophomore Mary was «4 lof the Teco Echo advertising ff |plied her personality to solicit ments for the bi-weekly publicati ing her responsibilities as junio: | vice-president of the class, 2 men \“Y" cabinet and a member of 1} idist Student Association council When consulted about her friendly senior said “I’m not {get married, but other than that cided about my future.” The home economics majecr is most j: nutrition, foods and cafeter a cook, Mary Long is now r Training School cafeteria. “T like baseball, feotba fried chicken. The friendly ' |consider best at ECTC.” she cone Pe A A EHR ane % e MING By YE WISE OLE OWL artim pet et that you are beginning to spend a jin Fleming Hall. What about it? i I wonder why Bonnie Davis certain look on her face lately‘ jthat Ray Sisk is going to pay shortly? | It’s a mystery to me why Jarvis Hall, still studies at 1 boys. She’s got what it eS. Is that song Willie Cepel round singing ‘My Bill” or maj Marines Hymn.” It’s ell the same wu way. | Dave and Ophelia look strolling along together. Adonis and | Mite.” | The way the blondes are |brunettes seems to disprove the t “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” [’ ing to see one that the change wi more beautiful. Is the Martha Jefferson-Ralph H romance on the rocks so soon? It look way. | Jack Warren and Winnie Mercer jed mighty happy together the cther + Maybe something finally patched up t little quarrel. We hope so. It looks like Evan Griffin and Met Simmons, two of our bachelors of | jstanding, have finally been hooked. J lucky (??) girls are roommates, Jean Bail and Marjorie Womble, respectively. If two people ever had stardust in +! eyes it’s Bob Young and Nancy Wyn: looks like the real thing. “Sit” Knowles and Ralph “Ron Tucker seem to be on the edge of falli: Or have they fell already? Well folks that’s about all for this tir and remember, be careful what you dd: cause this writer is always around. Happy Thanksgiving. m | scum? Britisher from the downs but simple Ame: cans from the heart and soul of Americ Let us train our own leaders, build ou own nation, exalt our own students magnify our own glory for America js « and we must keep it so. Germany supports Germans. supports Britons, America tries to suppor the world!!! jt FRANK COINER METSEL SIMMONS RANDOLPH RopER NYA AND COLLEGES. . . WASHINGTON—(ACP)—Contrary to some opinion, college students can still get considerable aid from the National Youth Administration. The NYA a was cut from $ but the ai trimmed the agency’s sails. However, no aid is forthcoming for students who aren’t enrolled in courses which aid successful Prosecution of the war. Courses which so qualify are designated by college administrative officials. A minimum of $10 per month and maximum of $25 may be earned by an NYA student, although the Washington office of is that now, if ever, should be given every velope skills desperately Negro students in obtain NYA help. But, dents can apply directly to Washington fo: id from NYA’s special Negro fend pd credit to the colleges which make such pro- cedure necessary. MONEY NO OBJECT . . ‘ To arrest this expected boom, th government will hold down buying een through taxation and b; it! i s pepe y withholding some bonds we're buyin: i ie uying so furiously Because competent students Opportunity to de- needed in war time. some college cannot happily, these stu- It has been estimated, for example, that there will be an immediate market for 9,000,000 automobiles, which manufacturers have said they can turn out inside a year. EDUCATION ELSEWHERE Hungarians are “alarmed” over a rumor that the Nazis are about to tentenize their schools. (And well they might be.) * s > * A nation-wide bayonet exercise, spon- sored by the Japanese Students Athletic Association, was held on the isle of the rising sun recently. Premier Tojo contribut- ed a trophy to “encourage the spirit of stu- dents under wartime conditions.” . . = . Education in Vichy is taking a new slant. Students are being placed in four categories according to their physique, with mental dualifieation a side issue. * = that only one of every 500 China is in operation, the been removed to the interior reasons. As a footnote, it is that Japanese is the primary ught in North China’s remain- 2 s s . . Plans are under way by the Toho mo- tion Picture company of Japan, and an un- identified Chinese film company, & screen version of the rise of the Chinese pase government for Chi: ion. (You can make ’t make him see. other having for military pointed out RID T Sq By “ BeRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 The TECO ECHO ~ Pirates To Open Basketball Season Week From Friday wenty- Two Man Bud Sparked y Nine Veterans | vh we have not com- basketball schedule f correspon. } iding, we willl » season Fri- | * states Pir- | B. Christen- lann and sill eene co | z received Atlantic Chris- West Carolina Willi am and 1; Camp- Louisburg is that are ents for the United Service r Southport; tion team, have ay ry Field, | Now leading the girls’ > Naval Air |bove. Front row, left to right: Ik: and the /pell and Annie Bartholomeu. Se ins on hand, | drills are oth-working | Young, | Brown, W. | eene, Nick | and Ran- Jack East promin- | Despite their first loss, the above Senior-F reshman team is slightly favored to win the field Mary Anna Brown,Zula Newman, Aman- hockey = amp on sD today. F da Etheridge, Captain Esther P: Hall, Rachel Robertson, Hilda field hockey tournament is the Junior-Sophomore team pictured a- Virginia Lee Bledsoe, Dot Shearin, Dixie Chap- Nell Murphey, |Physical Education Director Dorothy W. Parks, Lucy Winston and Dot Peele. Verna Carraway, cond row: Edna Powell, ront row, left to right: arker and Sarah Willson. Moore, Isabell Humphrey, Second Justine Girls’ Mural Hockey Teams Clash Today; Winner Of Game To Be Champions This afternoon at 4: 00 o’clock , Senior-Freshman Lead | lever, when a foul was commit- Junior-Sophomores the girls’ Junior-Sophomore >; Forty Cheering Students Give Bill Lucas Send-Off Approximately forty cheer a ing East Carolina students were | 2% on hand Friday night at the | local bus station to bid a final | farewell to Bill Lucas, popular | E ECTC athlete who has been an | asset to the physical education | program since he enrolled year before last. Lucas is now spend- ing his last two days with his family in Asheville before re porting to Nashville, Tennessee, | where he will begin training to) become an Army Air Force Cadet. ) A junior at the time of his departure, Ambitious Lucas played guard on the football {team for two seasons. East Carolina’s undefeated team of last year will long remember the consistant play of the high- spirited gridder. | As president of the Varsity club, a member of the Men’s Student Government Associa- jtion, and manager of the base- jball team, Bill has proved his worth as an extra-curricular participant as well as an athlete. : Secretary Coach John iChristenbury, the sportsman \has arranged basketball games | and officiated all intramural | | football games this season. Captain “Sit” Knowles, to Bill Lucas Footballers Elect Bob Young Best Sportsman; Zuras Runner-Up [Editor Chooses AIF mural Team 30b Young, versatile athlete, of intramural football honor- men by capturing the best sportsmanship award and land- ing a berth on the Teco Echo All- *mural team. Cap- i tain of the second- place Ranger } team, Young nosed | out Nick Zuras Young for the sportsmanship award in a second-primary election in which } rs voted. Jerome Butler trailed Zuras and war { leader of the runner-ups. The Teco Echo sports editors’ All--mural teams: First Team: j| Captain B | Zuras) ar | Cadets; ( \ proficient and heads the list illy Greene, Nick Walter Mallard, aptain Bob Young, Stuart Tripp and Jerome But- i ler, Rangers. Second Team: Captain Brant Waters, Woody, Eagle Squadron; John Saieed and W. B. Harris, Ca- dets; Jack Young and Buddy Murray, Flying Tigers. Honorable Mention: Captain Norman Elmo Mayo, Steve Jones, acy Brown, ‘lyde Mann, Floyd Mayo and Flying Tigers; Eagle Squadron; Billy Gaddy and Rangers. Entries for intramural volley- ball and table tennis will close Monday, according to O. A. Hankner, director of physical education. Blanks are now post- | ed on bulletin boards in the row: Annie Laura Jones, Ruth Gurley and Louise Lindsay. Austin building, New Class- room building and the post of- ifice. “A series of volleyball games will begin immediately after teams have been organized, and a schedule will be formed that will result in continuous. play ited until the end of the fall quar- | by Mary Louise Lindsay iball team.” Russell phys runner-up jtournament last year Rogerson, al education major, in however, and all senior was the table-tennis and will jbe a slight favorite to capture Ithe crown this year. didates, \Promise Other can- are showing indications |point toward a tightly-contest- ed tournament. Volley-ball will be played on “Mural Volleyball, Table Tennis Entries To Close Monday Tuesdays and Saturdays at noontime. The time for the table-tennis games has not been decided as yet. CONSERVE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE! | HAVE YOUR SHOES | REPAIRED AT THE | CITY SHOE SHOP | F - ie tramural field hockey team will) When Game Is Called Bae OR VICTORY’S SAKE meet the Senior-Freshman 1 eleven at Wright Field in the | il game of the champion- en anemone cena cemm camming | ter,” declares Hankner. “The | { | table tennis tournament will WEAR ‘also begin in the near future. | MERIT SHOES! “In past years students have | the upperclassmen again took over. a 5 East Fifth Street Win 3-2 In Thriller Avenging their 3-2 loss to} (Captain Parker was again the Best In Shoe Repairing the 1ip tournament. Leading the tournament play is the Junior- ;. Sophomore team which won the mship opening contest Monday by a defeat- 35 score. In the second series ae ee game, the Senior-Freshman pee Beata were leading when the game 7 ae eee ns was called because of a minor Senlor-Fresh- head injury of Right Wing spite their Dixie Chappell. Today’s game between the closely-matched teams will decide the champion- ship. e- eo vall rolling in Dot Shearin t-up play by scored the Junior-Sophomore field hockey team, the Senior- | Freshman led the second game of the championship tourna- | ment by a 2-0 count when the | game was called because of a_| minor head injury of Junior-! Sophomore Dixie Chappell, hard-fighting right wing. Captain Esther Parker of the leaders out-maneuvered {Goalie Nell Murphy to bag the first marker of the game. The |secore was set up when Edna |Powell committed a foul which scrappy leader of a score in the final |shown much interest in volley- | | i t | remvencencencencenencencend) | Goem-ancen: ball and table tennis. We are hoping that even more interest will be displayed this year. Some type of award will be given the winner of the table- tennis tournament as well as the members of the winning volley- period. It was the Parker to Frances Leggett combination \that produced the score that gave them a 2-0 lead. Both team’s fighting desper- ately to overcome the opponent provided too much excitement ee. FOR HOSIERY AND DRY GOODS V ISIT ROSE’S for the girls and over-enthusi- asm resulted in an injury as Dixie Chappell was struck on the head with a hockey stick. The injury was not serious but Palace Barber Shoppe The Three Musketeer resulted in a penalty bully. Barbers The second scoring threat of ame for the Clyde Mann Selected | nake hares Basketball Manager | rker, ithe game came in the same per- again after | jiod when the Junior-Sopho- more team invaded enemy ter- This threat ended, how- resulted in the game’s being called, a_i aRaeh For The Best Always Insist On LANCE?S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy NA Head manager of the 1942-| Senior- |*43 edition of the East Carolina jritory. ok over after |pasketball squad is Clyde Mann, | scored a goal | who will combine his efforts to a penalty. Team- | paying as well as managership. | j — ——— Mann will be assisted by i ! LAUTARES BROS. neamatheend Gf Brant Waters, Stuart Tripp, | JEWELERS a jand Buddy Murray. Tripp and \! watches — Jewelry — Silver | Murray will also play. | Gifts — Watch Repairing Keeping all equipment is the i] |principal job of the managers. ne in the bag | Sophomore team then racked up | score. “Facts about | wartime” LOOK STUDENTS! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! BUT ONLY THRU WEEK OF NOV. 21-28 NEW ARRIVALS IN Dresses, Hats And Costume Jewelry —at— ECTC STUDENTS! Visit Norfolk Shoe Shop “All Work Guaranteed” Webster’s Dictionaries New Fifth Edition A $3.50 VALUE FOR ONLY $2.65 Buy Now AT THE Stationery Store “} never saw a fighting man who didn't cherish the very thought of a pause with Coca-Cola. That goes for workers in fac- tories, too. Ice-cold Coke is something more than the drink that answers thirst. It adds the feel of refreshment. | BOWL FOR HEALTH’S SAKE AT *REENVILLE HEALTH CENTER FERIA IIIT III IAAI AIS PIII AI AIAAASAAISAAAA AAS. Drink Delicious DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. | and Refreshing a Renpew printing ore Jse The Daytime “In war, Uncle Sam re- stricts the supply. But there's still enough for many refreshing pauses.” 5/ “commercial printers” Greenville, North Carolina Yottcictoicictcictctnh BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Fountain Service ealing with world teuerau Before attending the C Alumni News Association President Visits the College— Mrs. J. C. Holland (Alla May Jordan) of Raleigh paid the Alumni office a visit on the week-end of October 25-26, and held a valuable conference on alumni work while here. | play. All prizes were Defense Sav- ings Stamps which were donated by merchants and other busi- ness concerns in Greenville. One flower arrangement for decoration was donated by the Greenville Floral company. On Saturday evening she pre-| Refreshments were served sided at a meeting with Presi-|from the lovely dining room of dent L. R. Meadows; Miss/the Home Economics Depart- Smith, the State treasurer of |ment. The following were hos- the Alumni Association; and|tesses: Mesdames Clem Garner the members of the faculty ad- | (Ruth Blanchard), Grace Ay- visory committee to the Associa-|scue (Grace Snell), George tion——Misses Maria D. Gra-|Gardner (Katie Lee Farmer), ham, Ruth White, and Emma IC hester Walsh (Katherine i. Hooper, Dr. A. D. Frank, |Hill) Thornton and Mr. J. B. Cummings. ve u 7 Mrs. Holland reviewed the|(Minnie Ruth Jenkins), George plans set up at the May meeting | Clapp (Jeannette Powell), J. of the Executive Board and ex-|M. Basart (Sybil Clark), Paul pressed her faith that a full-| Batchelor (Julia Woolard), time secretary will be secured |DeRock Vincent (Marietta within the present school ses- | Medlin), Jasper Jones (Alice sion. She reported on the past|#0ley) and Miss _ Christine Meeks (Ruth Claxton Stancill cece es The TECO ECHO lowed one pound of bread a day Ps no butter. Anchors Weighed At Baptist Party \friend escaped after a_ long ES \hard struggle even though the A party in the form of a)Germans arrested three other Naval cruise was given for the | Americans. Baptist day students at the! At the close of Mrs. Hum- Baptist Student Center Thurs-|ber’s speech, the Phi Sigma day night, November 12. |members sang the French na- Recruits were accepted into|tional anthem, “La Marseil- assigned to a ship. Anchors|members there were many were weighed and friendly com- | guests present. petition between the crews of | SE Ee ee as the ships constituted the fun! CROSSFIELD throughout the evening. The crew of the ship winning the | least number of contest was | Continued from Page One bread and water. Doughnuts |1920, she was again offened by and hot chocolate was served |the law of exclusion against her to the others in the galley. people coming here to live. “I’ve Anchored My Soul in} Mr. Crossfield told of the a Haven of Rest” was sung as 'shrewdness, bravery, and_abil- vessel vespers to conclude the ity the Japanese used in Fight- evening of merriment. Clarine |ing Russia, whom they defeated Johnson, Social vice-president jin 1905. Trying her power of the B. S. U., and Betsy Hob-|again in 1915, Japan attacked good, day student representa-|China, after which congress tive, cooperated in planning |created a nine-power conference for the party. jand ran Japan out. Japan tested quirement. Each person is al- | Mr. Humber wrote that his the Navy at 8:00 o’clock, and |Jaise”. Besides the Phi Sigma! placed in the brig on a diet of jsent to the U. S. A. Later, in| MILITARY Geutintued from Page One help the boys decide on their preference.” Each of the five emphasized the fact that college students will make “good officer ma- terial,” and boys should adjust their curriculums to include math, science and physics. Immediately following the lectures by the officers ques- tions were asked by ECTC boys, and conferences were held in various sections of Aus- | itin auditorium. The purpose of lthe conferences was to clear up ‘the boy’s problems and to give them more information on the | reserves. “All we can promise is de- ferment until the end of this semester,” stated Lt. Tway, jarmy air force. “Sorry you didn’t get a chance to see ECTC’s 918 girls,” was the statment addressed to the officers. In reply, Lt. Prest- wood said, “The representa- |tives that we have seen speak well for the college.” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 194 — Make vice-presidnt for the confer- ence last year was uncontested for the Presidency. money contributed, ¢} American student significant than eve; The Chinese are oy; about helping then |A report from the | FIRE DRILLS relief committee jn ( Continued from Page One “For shortage of { to be left unlocked. Students jthorities have pesi,, are requested to wear a heavy ling livestock, 4 coat or house coat, carry jchickens. The ») a towel in case of smoke, leave ese sale help i by assigned exits with as little |come. During the ¢ confusion as possible. |four months, the }; Students are to assemble injeq Chinese $0.00 + designated places and to return pigs.” . to the dormitories when the!" ‘This kind ot a signal is given. » WSSF a, According to Katherine Kyzer pti llaage d the first drill was entirely 8UC- ied States are inten) cessful. meet. such WSSF | | Continued from Page One = at the end vd K A R E S The monthly upkeep of the hospital last year was not over 3000 Chinese dollars, an ex-/ pense of $1.50 per patient per We Serve The Best ad oe | eta ‘month in U. S. money at the untiring efforts and on the | Johnston. ¢ sf { | | | 1 1 I ! aie . | Russia, England, and the Unit- | ——— current rate of exchange (last n i} continuing efforts of the com-} Scenes { “ic Al Ives J i eae Feri RG . . jed States to see if they would year U. S. $1.00 to Chinese { oe ee is Caroline Miles Speaks Commerce Club jfight, by sinking one of their MEADOWS $20.00), an amazing return on EATS \ confident this committee wil! To Baptist Students a racer Seeecors =| \ Semercered | Buys $50 Bond |taken against Japan she again : See Refugee on Page Four BRIS IIS III III III IS | ' poe : : ot jattacked China, this was in|half-units. | : Rage fgaeeverelanerecal | : = = aes t |1937. T. 0. Wright, Oak Ridge Mili- ¥FOR THE TOPS IN : - | 2 -prese: ‘ary ar-'student and extension director A 4 “These men,” insisted Dr. |tary Institute, Oak Ridge, read |x be r rangement for carrying on of the Baptist Student Union, e The Commerce club held its | Crossfield, “are trained as much |the resolution which gear: t+ Dresses x DRINKS ol much of the work of the Alum- introduced one of the five sub.|"egular meeting Tuesday night, las eighteen months in ad out that lack of educational |* x D ni Office through employment jjects discussed at the North|November 17, in the “¥” Hut. for a particular attack 8 ppine= on a ia ‘ith thes x AND rs | of Miss Jane Vann, a junior |Carolina B. S. U. Convention!One of the’ most important | Pearl Harbor.” TT iar ecg ‘ea 5 2 : H majoring in commerce and/which met at the Tabernacle | transactions during the busines: Concluding his speech, Dr jrectly res onsibia Somenee = (ps Coats } = iglish, as part-time _steno-|Baptist Church in Raleigh, Oc-| meeting was the decision of the | Crossfield pleaded with the stu-|dent kee = from the t apong 3 i isi \ grapher; and she helped work |tober 23, 24, and 25. Miss Miles |Club to buy a $50 war bond with Idents to get behana th tion {cil cn of w Ct ye he ie SEE US FIRST a ves gut. plans for Miss Vann's |topic for discussion was “Plan-|the Proceeds of the square | nq ‘the war effort b: 7 miter renewed ie “Ofte = = aS %|| PITT FOTO SHO! —_ Ww — will be supervised |ning the Christian Home.” She ba = a sponsored |the most out of their Racer vice of oie pega tig Ps BLOOM’S et FOR PHOTOS | y the advisory committee. |stressed the importance of |2 e first of the school year. | : “lead \* 2 | yw, ; | Special phases of the work were |Christ as the chief corner stone |!t was also decided to sponsor | ane Be fl We Make The Be allotted to each member of the |and aie Tenalin factor in any W ee for Play night next | THESIS | Papel << ioe ater 3 Sener ere reser eeeest . | committee. jhome. Quote Miss Miles, | Wednesday. | Gane wi ve sent to President Roose- |* oe ah POST CARD SIZ! | Mires Hollandistiniatese ial ie Homes OR eens oo in fe Doris Hall, a freshman from | Continued from Page One velt and Paul V. McNutt, head |{ The “Home Away From 25e = alumni in the armed forces of |making today and we as young |Rocky Mount, gave several ex- sketch is followed by two biblio- — man power commission. | Home” | : our country led to her plan to |People can “not evade our re-|Pressive readings, as the pro- eraphier. The first bibliography r. Meadows, who served as | Where Southern Hospitality | ae | Se send from the Alumni Associa- /Sponsibility.” gram for the evening. She was lists the complete words of the || Blends With An Aur Of || ees _ a Christmas letter to all 2 — — by | author ‘in books and_ ae Refinement. { From Any Kodax Pict Alumni in uniform; and she| eo race alsoy 9 Ocky periodicals. The s is a li : FOR PRIVATE PARTY }/ Any Size Print appointed Dr. Frank to secure | REFUGEE Mount. ‘of studies and scp bed A PENNY Saved is a Penny | RESERVATIONS e p names and addresses for this | : ‘the author.” Earned. = Here and i PHONE 4216 We Make and Give Yi | —. - ge pe FO eer es sed 2 LEWIS |. “This biographical dictionary PEN a i| OLDE TOWNE INN Pictures While You Wait | apply to all alur in the |Cussions w lake our stud- jis preceded by a historical sur- ve ° WAVES and WAACS. Mrs. |ies more interesting and valu- Gree ivey and followed by a list of 8 | E. C. T. C. Students and 110 W. Fifth Street th Holland urges those who can able. (I wish our teachers would _ Continued from Page One the author classified according i[ Faculty Always Welcome and 904 Dickinsor vem B supply any of the needed jn-/let us have more classroom dis- |is a great movie fan and attends oO Be literary ites g i 7 : IcKinson Avenue | : the I ¢ ds it the literary types they | X formation to mail it as soon as |cussions for I think it is im- every show possible. Irom the | Wrote.” = || ‘ - pee 8 possible to the Alumni Offies portant to develop a critical et {ne fp Pe ges — Terie ae eee rf IO OIC IODIDE IOI AIT II II IO TOSI ASI IIIA IE . or to Dr. Frank. |titude toward learning and |ti he left, he could always be standi i is | S35 * é s : a é ca : h 5 ays be Standing aspect of this work is ’ 36 Ty y * ad Miss Smith made the treas. |life problems in a instead found at the campus movie on the presentation of the pals { S _.. S D R Ye t GOOD NEW: HOES THAT YOU HAY E G urer's report for the Associa- | DE ed y accepting | Saturday nights. He sat in the complete bibiographies follow- ANER S ‘ BEEN WAITING FOR Pd a er Ww age ae has : good | a ing books and teachers mag ag in the middle section ling each author. Prior to this {REPAIRS ALTERATIONS ¢ : a start on the year’s budget. | Bs : on the right hand side of the thesis any study of Ni ro- | $ 5 34 = : a Mrs. Holland asked Miss Smiti | Pa concerts as the recitals |projection room. : jlina writers ele ie an ] All Work Guaranteed $ Red Loafers, Brown and White Saddles + Dore eve all dues and to re-|P. ist palbert Spalding and/ Football and baseball were |Would have entacted long hours | | 1x and Brown Oxfords : port names of paid members to enton Rossell offer us fine op- |his favorite sports, Carolina his Of research. Now the complete j Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 /* st = the Teco Echo business man- portunities to enjoy classical favorite college team and the | bibliography need only be con- . : x : z =. — ce eee Yank’s his choice among base- | Sulted. We Appreciate Your $ Ys : c: sident Meadows mad» e our college years are |ball favorites, Business * * 2 Pegs statements on the stent lai p mage — spare LSS ¥ * of which the present emer. 7 is o spend for our education. | —_ x > : aes en ae | These four ona cae ins sae TALK iba VISIT : a ae JERR R ERR AERA UU CE OO OOK GUO UOU COCO OO ULE LT iW ment and finances. He ar-|i™portant ones in our life. ix * a Seen erans LO Eas, my rete One —_ MEMBER Continued jrom Page One & GRANT’S # A NATIONAL DRINK A COMPLETE LINE OF BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT |! i Alum ice and express- | i b Ti ae \* x ! ad his = ae os ottle of Vichy water; no coffeo | « —— t work and loyal coopereton a | man sti: fo fact a French. § NEW GIFT SHOP i/iROYAL CROWN||| ©: H: EDWARDS HARDWARE HOUSE | : the Alumni Association. - Continued from Page One aa Re a foreigner always |* AT Be Dial 2418 Corner Ninth and Dickinson Ave ! . Mrs. Holland expects to come, Naga: fe a while. Beanie pace aan hungry. In| * bt COLA ae ae. »| ue a college on fairly frequent aati hei boty tennis, dra- | ones So nee costs 10 4 419, 421, 423 Pd TRY IT FIRST ee risits pene a 5 s, horse-| riding, _ | franes. zs - | matters, Wh fies ran Te et ee oe Evans Street 3/1 rr QUENCH vee 3 : nearly everybody likes to do week whether his hens produce x x ES THIRST District Vice-Presidents for that.” x 1942-1944— In the Spring of 1942 the fol- district vice-presidents lowing Miss Caldwell likes to travel. She says “I think I’d rather them or not. Sometimes a per- son has to even borrow eggs from a neighbor to fill the re- | travel than do anything, if I had my wish.” While ae was in Virginia, she traveled a lot jand she thinks that the scenery there is beautiful. “] used to NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, N. C. were elected by ballot: Western District, Mrs. B. M. Bennett (Elizabeth Stewart), Forest City; South Piedmont District, Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE rescence cens ae UNIVERSITY STYLES i E ! 2 Mrs.’ Lonnie Rogers (Nancy drive a Model T Ford inne: || “te You Hungry? snipe, Brantley), 916 E. Park Avenue, |DUrg, and I had a terrible time FOR THE BEST IN Eats! Charlotte; North Central Dis. |Keeping it under control on the a trict, Miss Vivian Lucas, Louis- VISIT THE hills.” She says she hasn’t had burg; 1/|GARRIS GROCERY 0D D-DD Southeastern District, |2, Chance to travel any in N j — J. + Coon (Annie Batts)’ igus since she se ce DIXIE LU NC Hj “If It’s In Town We Have It” COL | Y toute 0. 3, Fayetteville: |Rere- : Northeastern Distnige Mise : Miss Caldwell, who is five = Fifth Street ey Sat Nov 21 ice Pope, Y. W. C. eet, six and a half inch reenville, N. C. H i Greensboro. G & has grey eyes and ae ea I t oa ries ERNEST BROWN DRUG CO. The Real Druggist _ All of these important offj-|She is very striking looking and |._.cacenencerces, ok cials of the Alumni Association | 225 charm and personality plus. me ¥ have long been active in the or- SSS ganization, and their experi- ‘You Only Live Once’ Sun Nov 22 ————— ae Eth tt thts i so Sp cae TRY Dal zes 712 Dit Avel| ePAKE A’ LEGTER s lcers has fitted LIN id well for their responsible CAROLINA DAIRY’S STUDENTS! EVERYTHING IN DRUGS DAR G” v aces as, district leaders and DELICIOUS : j Prescriptions Carefully Chests me ia = MILKSHAKES PATRONIZE shisha us i ji ie COLLEGE For the November meeting " bpp ie la Waicoms MOONLIGH the Greenville E.C.T.C, Alumni WHOSE ADS YOU SEE “MOONLIGHT Chapter held Because of Lack of Help We a most enjoyable ~ 2 i | ” cy bridge tournament on Friday |] Vill Not Remain Open at IN THIS PAPER [Se IN HAVANA evening, November 13, |i Night ikea new Classroom Building pA em ee THANKSGIVING PROGRAM le college. Twenty tables were in | EEE==> SUN - MON JOOS IIIS OIA KI COLLEGIATE SPORT OXFORDS Sonja Heinie “ICELAND” Poll the colleges of America and you CHRISTM AS (Beige, be ae Red) ©@ Constane Bennett Cosmetics Given Away Each Mon. won't find a more popular style than PREVIEW! 100% WOOL SLOPPY JOE SWEATERS nee pn gem memr cree e All C ‘ Olors — Price __ Visit Bissette’s Now For oe Christmas Gifts ‘While PLAID AND SOLID COLOR WOOL SKIRTS Stocks Are Complete Full Gored Pleated Back and Front ‘ 2.98 — 3.95 BISSETTE’S Saieed’s Dry Goods Shop DR UG STORE 2 Doors From 5 Points on Dickinson A: OULU Ot ee ends and every dress-up occasion. Smart without being stuffed-shirt! Blount-Harvey John Wayne “FLYING TIGERS” Mayne “FLYING TIGI THANKSGIVING AND FRIDAY “FOREST RANGERS” Fred MacMurray in Technicolor Paulette Goddgrd HOLIDAY PRICES THANKSGH LIDAY PRICES THANKSGIVING 38c All Day sat “Parachute Nurse” with Kay Harris i