Pay Your Dimes The TECO ECHO Every Bond Day XVII GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943 Number 6 College Ganmaae Visited By Dean William J. Baird \\ an J Bere Berea, Baird of Kentucky vus from Mon- | January 11, un-| fternoon, the auspices of the VI. CG. A. Besides ne advice to in-} Baird made | student groups | 30 o'clock | mn the first Classroom i spoke to various on the visit many Kentucky uird enjoys about the inhab- he shows welfare of beauty. | Engineering Jobs | Offered Seniors By Civil Service College-trained persons are sought for on-the-job training in -engineering in the Federal service, the U. S. Civil Service Commission announces. Gradu- jates and senior students major- jine in any field are urged to ;make themselves ailable for lengineering activities which y lead to an attractive ca- ‘reer. Women particularly are isought. , ularly are sought. | Positions are as junior engi- neer. The entrance salary is 000 a year, not including ‘payment for authorized over- ;time, which under certain con- ditions may amount to as much as 20 per cent of the yearly salary. For those who have not had previous training in engi- |neering, a war training course Dean William J. Baird of Be-| has been specially planned, rea College, Berea, Kentucky, covering the fundamentals of who spent three days on the) junior engineer work in a Fed- campus talking to student lead-|eral agency. ers, leaders of Christian organ-| Applications may be made to izations, and the student body the U. S. Civil Service Commis- under the auspices of the Y. M.!sion by graduates or senior C. A.and Y. WwW. CoA. ‘students in any field, provided they enroll in tie special ESMWT course, “Engineering Fundamentals, Junior Engi- {neer-Supplemental”. Engineer- ing senior students or gradu- Sunday Vespers, Litany On Peade may qualify without fur- : = ee ther training, as may also grad- ay night Vesper service, | uates or senior students in as- ‘y 11, sponsored by the} tronomy, chemistry, geology, I. C. Av and Y. W. C. A. of | phys mathematics, and en- t Carolina Teachers college | gineering sciences who can was in the form of a litany on |show 6 semester hours in strict- peace given by Miss Bessie Fay ly engineering subjects. In lieu Hunt of Wilmington, Y. W. of these 6 semester hours in en- program chairman. |gineering subjects, the comple- ~ Four candelabra on the stage | tion of any ESMWT course in furnished the only light in the|engineering will be accepted. iditorium. To the accompani-| Engineering, Science an d ient of quiet music, Miss Hunt | Management War carried out the theme of peace; courses are tuition-free, spon- in readings chosen from many |sored by the U. S. Office of and led the group in| Education, offered at about 200 prayers and a responsive read-|colleges throughout the coun- which was an invocation for | try. | Countless people are Pleas-| urgently needed in the engi- WH, VESSE BAIRD jates sources peace. new Dorothine Training | Rise Stevens, Young Metropolitan Opera Singer, To Give Concert Here _ Assembly Hears Dr. Baird Speak Dean William Baird spoke | Tuesday morning, January 12, , at the first assembly this quar- |’ ter. Dean Baird, who spent several days on the campus speaking to various groups, | spoke to the student body on “Multiplication of Spiritual Powers.” | Sammy Crandell, president of the Y. M. C. A. introduced the speaker. Dean Baird told of | some of his experiences as a boy in the Appalachian Moun- | tains of Kentucky. He told the students of the first sewing machine his mother owned, the crude telephone he rigged up to a house four hundred yards | away—with a can, a piece of | string and a piece of animal | | skin. He said there is powei in| See Assembly on Page Four | | Attention Girls! | Girls are needed to help roll Rise Stevens Her father’s Norwegian, her name’s Norwegian, her hus- band’s Hungarian, her, pet foods are Hungarian, her doz lis English, her training mostls European and her roles foreign, yet Rise Stevens is as Ameri- jcan as Tillie the Toiler. She will be heard in concert at the Wright Auditorium on ‘Tues day, January 26. Ree-zuh ; her name is pro- nounced—was born in New York City tended Newton high school. She’s been singing ever since she appeared as a 10 year old prima donna on a local radio program. While still in teens, she studied with Mme. Schoen-Rene in private vocai lessons, supplemented by a three year course at the Juil- liard School of Music. She turn- ed down her first bid to the Metropolitan Opera Company because she didn’t think was ready for it; toured | rope and South Americ experience; returned, with the Metropolitan and her bow with it on Novem! ci 22, 1938, in Philadelphia as the young nobleman, Octavian, in “Der Rosenkavalier”. Since her debut, toured the nation extensive she she she bandages for the Red Cross. A large number of students have signed up this but many more are needed. If you have signed up to work night or day, do so right away. Any students that feel that it is for work, not Dora Coates On Leave For State Education Survey concert. Performed for t successive seasons with Teatro Colon in Buenos A and appeared in leading r at the Glydenbourne Festive England. When she sang San Francisco in the fal | impossible to sign up for cer- | tain hours, but do have some | time occasionlly, are at liberty to stop by Miss Dora Coates, supervisor jof elementary education at East | | Carolina Teachers college, is on dressing room in the basement leave of absence from the col- of the New Classroom building j|iege this term to serve with the any time of day from 9:00-12:00 | State Department of Public In- in the 2-00 to 5:00 in| jstruction in a survey of the | the afternoons. jneed for special schools for children of war workers in} North Carolina. | The program of school exten- sion services, for which the} | spare the surgical | | morning. | | ‘Mast Meeting | | | 1940, she scored one of {greatest ovations in West C history. The same s 1 Metropolitan revived an and Delilah” especially for the first American to sing the role in more than 22 years. , Many famous foreign singers had slithered across the vast stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in the role of one of the most celebrated vamps in his- See Singer on Page Four Sallie Norwood New Hall Matron Since last June 3, Miss Sallie Norwood has presided as the new matron of Wilson Hall, re- placing Miss Mary Cheatham. Although Miss Norwood is ec ee eee CeCe eee eee ee es survey is a preliminary step,/orginally from Henderson, ant Hill was pianist. ae : : 4 s 2 ant Hill was piani |will take care of children of) she feels that Greenville is See Civil Se rvice on Page Four Last Wednesday Dr. C. W. Reynolds | All girl students were in- | Dick Howwestiats To Spend Week With Baptist erton, Baptist secretary, will ek of Deeper on the cam- n at the Bap- ter from 4:00- cussion period his time stu- e to ask ques- ve their opinions problems that are merican youth to- ill also be a daily r held at the 30-11:45 p.m. will speak on 50 p. m., Thursday eve- ilso speak at the Sunday, January assist aroline Miles in ist doctrines at January 22. yn is a graduate t College and the tist Theological Committies Investigating ECTC Student Government | Dorothy Bosowell House President Dorothy Bsowell, of Wilson, | was elected Jarvis House pres- ident at a special| election of the! Women’s Stu-| dent Government Association sday Jan-| uary 14. ’} he elec- tion was held to} fill the vacancy} on the Council left by Lorraine Horne, who resigned because of her practice teaching duties in Williamston. Dorothy will serve until the regular spring election. Other candidates were Mary Virginia Butt and Helen Blan chard, Nominations came from the student body at the Wed- nesday night mass meeting. Dave Owens Writes Play Can You Owens, junior class recently comple- act mystery comedy. name his play, desirous for the student ry a hand at the writ- fa title. Monday, January 1 copy of the play will be din the Green Room. Stu- s who are interested in en- the contest can stop by he Green Room, read the play, ave their entry. Closing for the contest will be Monday, January 18. A prize of $2 will be offered for the ac- cepted title. _ “To ereate interest in drama- ties here at East Carolina is why I wrote the play.” States Dave. Dave submitted the play to the Chi Pi committee which is working to pick out a play for a Chi Pi production this year. has ible to Give lt A Title? “It's the only thing I’ve ever written except term papers |and themes.” Dave says. How- ever, Dave has taken an active part in dramatics since he en- |tered E. C. T. C. Winter quar- {ter 1941. ‘of the Chi Pi Players this year. Last year he was co-stage man- lager and publicity chairman lfor all Chi Pi productions. He |was in the contest play last spring that won the state cham- pionship at Chapel Hill, and Vivacious Lady. He attended the University of North Caro- lina before coming to East Carolina Teachers college. Mr. Owens said he had the student body and the stage equipment in mind when he wrote the play. He is very anxi- ous for a suitable title and urges as many students as pos- sible to enter the contest. He is vice-president | J Student government here at {East Carolina Teachers college is under investigation. Two committees are functioning in the capacity of investigator. Student-Faculty committee and ja Constitution committee have reports of findings. Weakness- es, faults and how they can be Improved are being discussed. Composing the Student-Fac- ulty committee are: Miss Mar- guerite Austin, Mr. M. L. Wright, Mr. J. B. Cummings, Joyce Dunham, Bessie Fay Hunt and William Greene. Ser- ving on the Constitution com- Dunham; Estelle Davis and Evan Griffin—ex-officio. \formed at mass meeting Wed- Inesday night, January 15, that they are invited to the Presi- dent’s friends in the service to go with them. Servicemen will have to get tickets from the Woman’s |Club for themselves. Girls were told that they must record their grades, i order to see what privi they have. Nominations Jarvis house president Mary Virginia Butt, Helen | Blanchard, and Dot Boswell. Ta lview of the fact that spring ‘elections come during the busi- lest part of the quarter, chang- ing the time for elections was for voted that the time be moved jaway from exam _ time, and scheduled for an earlier or later mittee are: Virgil Ward, Carly-' date. le Cox, Bessie Fay Hunt, Joyce | As the students have not come up to the pledge of last See Meeting on Page Four eges | were} school age whose parents stationed at military pc are in war work at these t are 4 “ ask vir | Where it is epessary t ser- & Ball and can ask their|Where it is necessary he ser lfor a number of years and ‘vices will be extended to covex | after-school hours of children |whose parents are engaged in defense work. Both white and colored children will be eligible. Supervision of the work will be handled by the state, and the federal government will pro- vide funds for such schools where it is needed. Heading the work over the entire country jare two agencies, the U. S. Of- |fice of Education and the Chil- |dren’s Bureau. | North Carolina is one of the brought before the body. It was | first states to be granted funds |and since coming to E. C. T. C. |for ascertaining the need for | the services proposed. Under ithe direction of Dr. W. F. \Credle of the State Department lof Public Instruction, three of field workers, Miss Coates and ' See Miss Coates on Page Four Superlatives: top row, ma Hodges. Averett. Second row; Sammy Crandell, Mid Max Third row; Louise Lindsay, Walter Mallard, Hilda Martin, Bessie Fay Hunt, Joyce Dunham, Rudy Walters. Fourth row; Wiley Brown, Evan Griffin, Pearl House, Madge Lane, left to right; Billy Greene, Metsel Simmons, Nell MuCullen, Lou well, Jim White, Helen Peacock, Adminta Eure. Janie Eakes, Nor- pre-school age and those of | her second home. Before com-| | - | college, Miss Norwood taught | ling to East Carolina Teachers the fourth grade in Farmville she {while there considered Accepted By U. S. Naval Reserve nice has also worked at the Ox- with sub-teen |Greenville a / She ford Orphanage age children. | Miss Norwood attended Blackstone college at Black- |stone, Va. Although she did not remain to receive a degree, she received an A teaching ceritfi- ‘eate by summer schooling at ithe University of North Caro- ‘lina, Duke university, and Ap- jplachian State Teachers college, she has taken several courses Even though she received an A certificate without obtaining a degree and enjoyed teaching, Miss Norwood advises “every boy and girl to finish school be- fore beginning to work.” Reading occupies a lot of her spare time and is Miss Nor- wood’s favorite pastime. Socio- logy is her favorite subject and she expresses this interest in ther enjoyment in working with people. She says that she likes both the girls and her job here at East Carolina. Miss Norwood shyly says that there’s nothing unusual about her, but her friendly smile makes her one of the nicer “cogs which make the wheel go round” here at “suburb”. | Dr. Charles Reynolds, who | began his fifth year last Sep- tember as a member of the fac- ulty of East Carolina Teachers College, is now among those who have “joined the ranks of marching men.” Dr. Reynolds has been accepted in the Naval Reserve and he left early thi imonth for Harvard Unive for further study. He is taking a 30-day training course in indoctrination and communica- tions at Harvard which in- cludes a study of signalling, each quarter. |code, radio, etc. After complet- ing his training he will report to Washington, D. C. for furth- er orders. This relatively short training period is accounted for by Dr. Reynold’s thorough knowledge in the field of Phys- ics and other subjects which are of prime importance. Dr. Reynolds, a West Virgin- ian with an A. B. Degree from Kentucky Wesleyan college and an M. A. and Ph. D. De- gree from George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, was a mem- ber of the Science department, teaching Physics, Science Methods, Astronomy, and su- pervising the Science practice teachers. He was exceedingly popular on the campus, and those who knew him will frank- ly say “he was a swell fellow E. C. T. C. + Senior superlatives were elected by members of the sen- ior class Thursday night, Jan- juary 14. Superlatives are as follows: Most friendly, Admin- ta Eure, Eure; best personality, Pearl House, Hobgood; most in- dividual, Jim White, Scotland | Neck; best-all-around, Janie Eakes, Greenville; best leader, Evan Griffin, Williamston; most capable, Joyce Dunham, Wilmington; most__ talented, Rudy Walters, Bladenboro; most studious, Bessie Fay| See Dr. Reynolds on Page Four Seniors Choose Surperlatives, Billy Greene Most Popular able, Sammy Crandell, Stokes, most intellectual, Madge Lane, Winfall; most original, Mid Maxwell, Brevard; most popu- lar, Billy Greene, Crossonore, best dancers, Hilda Martin, Conway, and Walter Mallard, Trenton; prettiest, Helen Pea- cock, Clarkton; most handsome, Walter Mallard, Trenton; best dressed, Norman _ Hodges, Washington; most athletic. Wi- ley Brown, Parkton, and Louise Lindsay, Fayetteville; most versatile, Nell McCullen, Clin- Hunt, Wilfnington; cutest, Lou |ton; wittest, Metsel Simmons, Averett, Oxford; most depend- Columbia. ini SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933 ee oe ses st PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO OEE een een cen. The TecoEcho) Librarian Explains New System STUDENT SPOTLIGHT nN ctrlna Pacheecatege "| For Paying Over Due Book Fines 8 OETA! cement i S a else. As all students cee pie es “Why don’t you write up someone , eps is cargo grees phan hove —— gis a Fg = Be done something around | looked forward to the ered as se -clas: ’ ary s Ww has 5 i Br » week (subject to renewal in " ” eclared modest | become a senior. She is a s Re odie ee eam bt SS Pees bie! the book) and | school, =< Bea ng Be pity “he re- | though a tritfle “disillusioned” N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. re) e itor is to be returned on or ae the — ee Wann e enoleh fon (ident of the Ene R itor-ii i 1 ste 1 in the back. A fine of five jp 3 : RosALif. BROWN Editor-in-Chief date stamped member of the i ins for /an inter- = yram chairman for the io cents is assessed against the borrower : |gram cha an j ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dear Students, 5 meee cents ee k is late in being returned. view. : | “I’m happily gradu: st wi x how you feel Jeach day a book is la a Margie Dudley Charles Craven I am just wondering hov ids eI Reserved books may be borrowed for Mil- : ‘ teaching”. Laughs M Louise Thomas Harold Taylor |about your student es ar eag ies ene the library the last half hour the]@red has os ited -aubihar ahe Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore | student ee a Sone ee is open each day to be returned be-|/trod the | says quite frankly ie = a ary is 5 . a REPORTERS oo ae shat a democracy is? fore the end of first class hour the follow- long paths sioned. Some of. the Marjorie Smith James Worsley | der if you do kno Rvoulived wiiides Gane ane school day. Under the present arrange-|of fresh- twinkle in her pretty Ruth Alfred Margaret Ennett |! — = gol ges i gmc oy? ais the first class hour is actually the sec-j man, sopho- | discourage all th i . ie s other system until you don h es ae ae | ca ee on Charles Cushman _ Clyde Lome run a democracy. Things are happening on ond period—so a__ book = bef Seige Line jout this mere Fr, so it ‘ Evan Griffin . Mary Alice Blackham this very campus that we are fighting to]10:60 o’clock a. m. is not over = 10%, 4 print them—but vou just nay Margaret ihiaiils Gretchen Webster preserve, but yet we haven’t the gumption | Most college students are well aware Isa When e | and you can get the low doy r Conelia Beems Melva Williamson to do anything. Do you even know how to that these fines are to assure the prompt | ior. ti | Life isn’t all work for Miidred Jack EDWARDS Sports Editor | + aK6 up arms? i return of borrowed books, and are not for +5530 Ph jhobbies and plenty of them. Writir BUSINESS STAFF Just stop to think what kind of govern-| the purnose of income. As a matter of fact, seco fat |collecting poems are her favorit HARRY JARVS Business Manager | ment could be had on this campus if stu- the time involved in recording the nee: — = es att ikon to travel and ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS dent government was made to work. We! information, sending from one to ae Rake ‘— ~ people.” One who knows Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards |could have the rules we want, because we | notices to the student, and the = Ne Dae Se 2. oe : ; position can readily ide: Helen James Charles Cushman |would have the power—not just one cer- bookkeeping tasks involved, oe ale Ree = J : says she likes to know a li t Rachel Dixon Betty Katson|tain person. Just think! We would have a amount to more than the amount collec ed. Asp 7 - thing that is going on arour Bernice Jenkins system to be proud of, to say what we Beginning.with the present re * ae , AearS ae — : dancing and to ride—anyt ‘ ence ace re is inaugrated whi y riv calmly said, ASP able.” Baseball is her fav TYPISTS please, when and where wwe please. cedure is inaugrated _— wi joes “I don’t feel like I've done much. I’ve just |able.” Baseball is her favo . : ist; 1 All there is to say is, “It is up to the prompt student a reduced fine and r Lt : d * “Well, just what Reading is a passion Cathy Hester Christine Helen : ae fe students : ane cause all the record-keeping | done what has come up. » Just ae ae Pa Helen Page Johnson students to carry on! Come on students | those which cause all t ecor poreaal ase >?” insisted the reporter. English writers of the Re oe lets see what you are made of ! and notification. Essentially it is a “dis-|has come up? ioral Ea Pe nietG Ameria NGI cn” cin JEAN GOGGIN - Proof Reader —A HOPEFUL STUDENT. count for cash” idea as follows: And so the interview was on. During oe co Lois GRIGSBY Editorial Adviser es 1. Tf the fine is paid at the time the | her freshman year she was a member cf the spear.” So ee Editor: book is returned to the library desk. thus WAA, the English club, Science club, and | Mildred is a English : SHERMAN M. Parks Technical Adviser When Dean Baird said to the jending the transaction with one pear = Forensic club. As a sophomore she remain-|and after much ¢ 1 Memb group assembled in the Austin auditorium ceipt entry, a discount of 49 per cen 1s’ {ed a member of the same organizations be- | tion was. discov: North Gakaine © mes pee Tuesday evening that “too much is done for }|lowed; this applies only to fines on ove’ ing appointed program chairman for the | writer. When asked“ ee Association people and not enough done for ourselves > |due items. Sas he book is re-| Forensic club, Adding to her interests she | “I Just want to, it is re he could have been talking about us. What 2. Fines not paid when ! e sey last {Joined the Teco Echo staff and promptly grown and grown over ee jhe said was particularly timely, becanse our | turned are payable anytime EMOTE allowed, | distinguished herself as a feature writer. | time. : Associated Collegiate Press proposed plan for reorganization of student week of the term, but no a Fy cies This was the year of ’40-’41 when the YDC | Ai seems that ever Distributor of government is calling for more action on | 3. Fines not paid before the final v was first organized and Mildred became a lagen cane e form of w rT r the term are reported to the Business Of- : é : = sg a oe as ea te ae 2 ‘ our part. of the term are reported ay- | Charter member. Mildred (in spite of all her | was a me mber of the debate Collegiate Digest Vast possibilities lie within the realm|fice for collection, and are no longer pay- | Charte 7 y li} t LK { a : ais : qa 3 nodesty) had proven to be an energetic and |bated two other colleges. This crater n| eon i nAeN WARIS oobi of student government when it is supported Jable at the library. When this is eg Us 2 Fal. and was in demand her iun- {chosen to be written up in Whe Natio isi i Z ar y by an informe ide-awake | happen, the amount is increased 2 per |* = Ror itor for the | will certainly end SL Ohana National Advertising Service, Inc. wholeheartedly by an infor med wide-awake | happen, : : Se . {ior year. She became. Feature editor for the | wi cer y end up in wri College Publishors Representative |membership. Such a membership recognizes | cent to cover the cost a ee Pieces Of Eight, president of the Forensic | Mildred. doesn t beliew do last #dded greatly to our treasury. et to do, Lhe next money-raising scheme vet to 8 & rummage sale. in each At each meeting the chapter pleasure | “MOS & short program various one meet- 2CUvities of the college in addi Tire and tion to a social hour. this mh. Count on us to do our part [ for the Alumni Association”, s the president, Mrs. John - Sutton. Franklin Chapter— The East Carolina Teachers y College Alumni Chapter of Franklin County held its first fall meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Pruette nere. at any -w officers elected are Mrsi I may Susie Jackson, Louisburg, pres- a ~ jident; Annie Wester, Franklin- << my sincere |ton, vice-president; and Mar- Meadows, Jorie Gardner of Louisburg, the past | Secretary and treasurer. Fac-|2 pws M one of the best men my; Others present were Mrs. iring Frank Harrington, Louisburg; They give, Ruth McKellar, Franklinton; selp our |Julia Lancaster, Franklinton; Mrs. Thelma Brown Franklinton; Vivian Lucas, Louisburg; Mrs. Electa Ray -| Hardy, Franklinton; and Mrs. , Robert W. Smithwick, Louis- burg. Green, Greensboro Chapter— Mrs. C. A. Jackson, (Patty Earl Smith) was hostess to the '}local alumnae of East Carolina ve) Teachers College Saturday at -|her home on Madison avenue. 1S.| Mrs. Perry Sharpe in charge of e and | | Call For That— must make pare MUCH NEEDED Sy that peace || NOURISHMENT WHILE _ We can| STUDYING fe r try e GARRIS GROCERY which are} ery girl] privi- | “If It's In Town We Have It” | NT DOBBS 4 Untvorily Yun = As smart for town as for-campus! ing rare pieces of china which she owns. After the program Mrs. Jackson invited guests to the dining room where her mother, Mrs. R. V. Smith of Greenville, poured tea. The table was light- ed by yellow candles and had a centerpiece of yellow and laven- der flowers. Charlotte Chapter— The Charlotte chapter of East Carolina Teachers college alumnae has finished a series of meetings on a constructive program of service and defense during the current school year. Miss Pattie Dowell, Professor of Education, Winthrop Col- lege, Rock Hill, S. S. was guest speaker at a luncheon held at Kuester’s Addison Apartments by the Charlotte Chapter of East Carolina Teachers College Alumnae Association, Novem- ber 21, 1942. Miss Dowell said, “A first duty in defense for the coilege | woman is to. keep herself poised. We must be guided by our intellects and not by our emotions” she declared. “The woman who cares adequately is for the defense of such homes that we are fighting.” Miss Dowell outlined basic economics for the housewife. The Charlotte chapter has adopted two soldiers who were graduated from E. C. T. C. Members will write these men each week and will remember them on social occasions. The second Thursday in each month is Red Cross sewing day and bandage rolling day for the Chapter. Plans were discussed for a bring-a-dish supper to be held in January and a book review tea in March, and the final meeting in May. Burlington Chapter— The regular meeting of the Burlington Chapter of East Carolina Teachers College A- lumni Association met Monday The TECO ECHO the home of Mrs. V. L. King on Maple Avenue in Graham. Miss Ella Outland, Miss Nancy E. Hinson, Mrs. Anne Parker, and Mrs. W. R. Davis were joint hostesses. The house was_ beautifully decorated throughout with the Christmas motif. Games were played, and prizes were won by Miss Clyde Stokes and Mrs. Jack Mayo. After refreshments were served to the fourteen members and the three visitors present, the group gathered in one room for the Christmas bazaar. The meeting was conducted | by the new officers. They are: President, Mrs. Jack Mayo; Vice-President, Mrs. Margaret Rogers Odum; Treasurer, Miss Ida Walters and Reporter, Mrs. Chester J. Andrews. Greenville Chapter— The Greenville E. C. T. C. Alumni Chapter held its regu- lar monthly meeting on Friday evening, December 4, in the New Classroom Building. After a brief business ses- sion the meeting was turned over to the entertainment com- songs that were popular in mittee. Mrs. J. H. Rose delight- different periods in the growth ed the group by giving the of America. Christmas play “Dust of the represented by a character in| the Red Cross Chapter. costume typical of the period. In the business meeting, a refreshments were,motion was made and carried Road” by Goodman. Near the close of the evening delicious PAGE THREE Each song was served by the following hos-| that members of the Associa-| Oxford Circle. tesses: Mrs. A. L. Tucker, Mrs. H. A. Hudson and Miss Deanie Boone Haskett. Granville County Chapter— The Granville County Chap- ter of East Carolina Teachers College Alumni Association held its first meeting of the season on Monday evening, No- vember 23, in the recreational room of the First Baptist Church in Oxford. Mrs. B. D. Bunn (Iola Finch), the presi- dent, presided. The meeting was opened by singing “Amer- ica, the Beautiful.” Rev. James * * * x See Our Exquisite Line Of DRESSES, HATS AND COSTUME JEWELRY @ C. HEBER FORBES dada th indented dans ennai cach sndecadacadndnchdndndnsnandnindnnindnindndninininininininininininininind M. McChesney, pastor the local Presbyterian Church, conducted the devotional. The entertainment feature of the evening was a _ pageant, “America Grows Up in Song,” presented by a group of stu- dents fro mthe Oxford Orphan- age. A chorus of girls sang a — enone OF | McLELLAN’S pos — DIAL 2861 * * * * * : * * * + * * * B 1 commercia é * t evening, December 7, 1942, at PURUT TCT T TESS SSeS TCT CS TOSS UCTS SS SS Se ee eminem ndl IETS IIIT IOI TOT IE TOISAS TOS IS IOS III OSA. Renpew printing Company Greenville, North Carolina 716 DICKINSON AVE. | printers Te A GUO OO OU EE 3 oa PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES Stationery Store SCHOOL A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES ee _—. e Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS the program gave a lecture on| \“The Glorified Clay”, exhibit- | U.8.Army Announcement I I ! | | ' WAAC Laboratory Technician : : ! WAAC PAY SCALE : : Omcers Equiv. Rosk Bese Monthly Pay | | Director Colone! $33333 | | Asst. Director Lt. Colonel 2nez | | Field Director Major 250.00 - [| Ist Officer Captain 20000 | | 2nd Officer 1st Lieutenant 1667 | H 3rd Officer 2nd Lieutenant 150.00 | Enrelied Members : 1 / Chief Leader Master Sergeant sisseo | i [Ist Leader First Sergeant 13800 «| ' | Tech. Leader Tech. Sergeant 1s0ce | | Staff Leader Staff Sergeant 96.00 : | Technician, Sed Grade Technician, 3rd Grade 96.00 | 1 Leader Sergeant 78.00 I 1 Technician, 4th Grade Technician, 4thGrade 78.00 | ' Je. Leader Corporal «oo | | Tochician, Sth Grade Technician, SthGrade 66.08 | 1 Auxiliary, lst Class Private, Ist Class 5400 | Aaziliary Private i ° To te ee oe certein geese: for quarters a a A SS SD ED Wour Army has scores of jobs in the WAAC for alert college women . . . jobs vital to the war... jobs that will train you for interesting new careers" in the post-war world. And here is good news indeed — you may enroll now in the fast-growing WAAC and be placed on inactive duty until the school year ends. Then you will be subject to call for duty with this splendid women’s corps and be launched upon an adventure such as no previous generation has known. New horizons . . . new places and people . . . interesting, practical experience with good pay . .. and, above all, a real opportunity to help your country by doing esxential military work for the U. S. Army that freea.a soldier for combat duty. These are among many.reasons why thou- sands of American women are responding to the Army’s need. You will receive valuable training which may fit you for many of the new careers which are opening to women, and full Army pay while doing so. And by joining now you will have excellent chances for quick advancement for, as the WAAC expands, many more officers are needed. Every member—regardless of race, color or creed—has equal opportunity and is encour- aged to compete for selection to Officer Candidate School. If qualified, you may obtain a commission in 12 weeks after beginning basic training. Go to your WAAC Faculty Adviser for further information on the list of openings, pay, and promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station. U. S. ARMY == RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE tion go to the Red Cross Surgi- cal Bandage room on Tuesday nights to make bandages for After a business discussion of the year’s work, simple re- freshments were served by the SEIKI III III III SII IOI IOI IIIS IIS IIIS IA, weeeaesercoveesocc so | PAGE FOUR a: I See ECHO The TECO tan”. Her husband picks out all | ther hats. She dislikes heavy | | silverware, slippery rugs, pink| and blue combinations, and get- | ting up to dance in the middle of dinner. She never sleeps late. Her hobby is collecting good} luck mascots. She loves com-| pany. “Most sensational debut was | that of young, good-looking | Rise Stevens . . sang with ma- ture taste and acted her part with full-blown operatic tem- perament. For her, even the morosest critic phophesied and expansive future.” Was the| criticism in Time (News maga-| |zine), December 26, 19388. MEETING Continued from Page One year to donate a dime once a month for stamps, a_re-vote was taken to see if the stu- Gents wished to continue the practice this year. Studenis voted in favor of having Bond Day once a month. It was an- nounced that the Campus build- ing would be open on Sunday afternoon from three to six for the entertainment of servicemer: the same as last quarter. Continued from Page One | tory since the opera’s first pre-| sentation in 1895. But until the | season of 1940-41, Louise Hom- er was the only American on record to portray the Philistine}; who really knew his scienée.” temptress. Of all prima donnas,|_ Dr. Reyonlds will be missed Rise Stevens, chosen to be the}|in several respects. He was not siren to end all sirens, prob-|only a good teacher, but he was ably best looks the part of Deli-|always one of those who was in Dazzling, dark, with the | the cheering section for the ‘ e of a panther and the deep, |E. C. T. C. Pirates. Participa- sultry beauty which makes|tion in sports did not occupy a weak men strong and sends|lot of his time, but he was all strong men to lopping off their |out for football, basketball, and | hair gladly and tearing down] baseball, pulling for a_touch- buildi she the perfect !down, a goal, or a run. He liked choice to prove that American|to find time to hunt. There will women hold their own with|be a vacant seat in the stands the sire the : jas well as a very important Mis. vacancy in the Department of inches Science. has brown Mrs. Reynolds is still resid- skin, and brown ing in Greenville and she con- with auburn lig s|tinues to hold her position as an modern 1 s|English teacher in Greenville young. >} high school. | DR. REYNOLDS _ Continued from Page One | is s 5 feet 7| 5 pounds, | sh-tinted | hining She's as ay and just Her whims are of moment, her tastes classic. S loves f cashmere sweaters, | sterling wei eyes, DR. BAIRD Continued from Page One woman as ying in reference to her child, “but hits got to learn to use hits sense.” He places great emphasis on what he refers to as the “in- huge round tub, zen pairs of shoes, and is definitely not the frilly t y s make her her philoso- Palace Barber Shoppe The Three Musketeer Barbers of ness sandy sentimentality of ums, and the beauty | ! of fruit. Movies are passion, acquariums, her abomination. She erie when she’s happy. She adore en en even envencenvenceniano-% mi furniture, fil ' eae i | LAUTARES BROS. j c he owns a}|j JEWELERS i *hshund named ‘“‘Wo-|; Watches — Jewelry — Silver i Gifts — Watch Repairing pet : —— = GRANT'S CONVENIENT TO SHOP KARES We Serve The Best jj | BROWN DRUG CO. || I | The Real Druggist it | | | Dial 2815 712 Dickinson Ave.| i EATS aaa | ERNEST Complete Stock of Xmas | ‘ Gifts and Candies i 7 EVERYTHING IN DRUGS} $ Preser s Carefully ¢ | Compunded By Registered l | and | | DRINKS iptic Di ist COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME New At Belk-Tyler’s SPRING WOOLENS Raposa Repellaine Shetlands and Flannels Pastel Plaids and Solids PRICES 1.98 2.69 2.98 3.98 -Belk-Tyler Company | grams | told tangible values”, as beauty, the! j faction in work. of philosophy is anced life nate than_ ourselves. “IT am much more than the color.” This humanity that will the south. ASSEMBLY mother’s hand when she all of their clothes. In striking contras powers. “It is no time for said. doing college.” He students are significant in his audience value the that must little joy that comes from knowing | Little things such as good books and music, the satis- | courtesy, “When you and I learn that | E any job in the world that needs | great things, with great person-| to be done is dignified, be it | alities includes the old fashion shoveling coal, when that sort | thing called prayer. ‘The great learned | American, class hatred will dis- appear.” We cannot live a bal- without having tolerance for those less fortu- When speaking of the negro he said | alarmed |two from othe b about the condition of the skin | stitutions, loving southerner advocates the pro- improve cultural and economic status of the Centinued from Page One tackling hard things, there was multiplication of powers in his | made t he brought to mind the rapid rul- tiplication of powers of science and machines with the slower multiplication of spiritual us to be thumbing our way through Every today importance. thing is He they things. | ! VISIT THE “Where The Gung Eat TUNE IN EVERY NIGHT AT 6:45 TO HEAR “aS Ui ReRsh ks SERENADE” i i iDIXIE LUNCH! Gi ee ee emcee s TIME !OLDE TOWNE INN BOWL FOR HEALTH SAKE AT GREENVILLE Use The Daytime STUDENT RATE PIA IA AI A AI II Fountain Service ’S — HEALTH CENTER al patience, | tion of Federal employees _ and con-| the armed forces an its growth of engineering pe : lems in the conduct of war. Be sides offering a certain amoun' of prestige, the work is per- formed in Federal agencies throughout the country under ‘conditions that are pleasant and ‘attractive. Opportunity for ad- | spiritual powers is the Bible. 'yancement in engineering in the Federal service is good, de- MISS COATS 00 pending upon the abilities of Continued from Page One |the individual. ae r educational in-| Senior college students and have been appointed | persons enrolled in EMWI his child-care pro-|courses in engineering, who are lotherwise qualified, upon ap- At present Miss Coates and | plying to the Commission may her two fellow workers are|receive provisional _appoint- _ visiting towns where a need for ments to Federal positions as the extended school services is junior engineers, with entrance known to exist and, with the'on duty deferred until comple- |help of the local school admini- tion of the course. __ : istrations, making a survey to} Announcement No. 281 of the |determine the extent of the}Commission, stating the ne W need. requirements for entrance to CIVIL SERVICE Continued from Page One neering field in the Federal | ‘service because of the — REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 372: kindness, sideration of others. Dean Baird said to live in the jsource of the multiplication of | jto work on t gram in the state. meen a j ] SCOTT’S DRY! CLEANERS ! tw v1 “h-¥ : Nas VV ce aid {is Ke True quality is known by the company it keeps, that's why this young Life-Stride pump is so popular! Gleaming alligator calf translated into A a shoe that you can wear with es confidence! Sport tan, Kona Red and black, Concealed comfort, too. $ me y5 D Fashion-Fresh Lazy Bones Nationally Ad Bazaar, Vogue Leading Magazin BRODY’Ss eee eee. Sle CL CCC CC CC SS SSS SSS SSCS SS ee eee eee errs. Madem