\ * * = ian in niin nena eee abn bh Dae LLnL TLE Eee EEE Support Red Cross The TECO EC me XVIII GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1943 Rudy Walters To Present Book Of Poems Senior Piano ly V c t 8:15 o’clock in Abeyouni ummer School ession Offers }Camp Davis Rabbi Assembly Speaker Hi. Blumen- Rabbi, of Camp n the campus st speaker of the ttee and the YMCA. embly hour, Chap- ] will speak on yutions to Amer y,” and at 2:06 afternoon, under the f the YWCA ana A, he will talk on “Cur- Philosophies of Jewish . in the Austin auditorium. vraduate of the University sinnati and the Hebrew 1 College, the speaker has 1 Rabbi in Knoxville, . Where he was a of the Leisure Time Council and the Knoxville Com- mittee for the Blind. Before be- ing called to the chaplaincy, he served in the pulpit of Hunting- ton, West Virginia, and was recognized as a leader among young people. Chaplain Blumenthal comes to the campus through the Jewish Chautauqua Society, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. he wi mber Recital April 2 | | | | | | Rudy Walters | Exams hive Over ‘Ain’? It Swell | By H | ums are over but there’s no} tore for us weary pre-| rely spring-fevered '! However, half of the) ody took a long week-} rest their overwork- (1 played sick and acation in the infirm- \liss Grogan and Miss t suspicious when I about midnight threw me out next rold Taylor ther half of the stu-;in the war-torn areas on the| tayed on the campus exert themselves assignments, ximately three in the library yus is the r—vgetting this week and s came many re-| Clothes with Russia” campaign | team. Members of the debating to| Was sponsored by the Georgia/¢lub and the class in debating lly takes a week from the shock of grade book, so the etter not poke vhile we are in ned condition. students who teen hours this yably lose a cause of the ction! ig, “You ean’l and have it too,” remembered by a lot who are yelping because t have any spring holi- forget hat a good we had during that extra < Christmas. Actually, there me people who wouldn’t going to school this quar- hout any _ holiday boys in the Army. find that going to schoo! so bad at all when you to go other places! Spring Production Cast Is Chosen ; By Chi Pi Players Ry Margie Dudley With a record of many excel- lent productions to their credit, the Chi Pi Players are in the midst of another characteristic production, Ladies In Retire- ment by Edward Percy and teginald Denham. Miss Ellen Caldwell of the matematics department has stepped into the role of director which was occupied for six {years by Clifton Britton, found- jer of the dramatic club. Hazel Harris as Eilen has the jtitle role, supported by Mary | Alice Charleton as Mrs. Fiske, | Virginia Cooks plays the part of Lucy, Mozelle Hooks is Louisa, Betsy Hobgood is Emily, Ruby Taylor is Tereca, and Billy Greene, Albert. Ophelia Hooks, president of the club, and Dave Owens will act as co-stage managers. They have acted in this capacity for the past two years for all Chi Pi productions. William Stanfield Johnson heads the scenery constructioi crew. Lona Maddrey is Sue Moore is costume mistress. ley. | ville, a | nationalistic | school Is Published By Vernon Ward Ward cf Roberson- former ECTC student, nily sent a copy of a volume f poems written by himself to he president of the college with is compliments. Ward calls his volume national Poems and de- cvibes the verses in his fore- ord as “poems of mocracy, and friendliness.” As they have a decided anti- emphasis, the aad difficulty in finding publisher and were finally ublished by the writer himsel?. number of people whose names carry some weight have commented favorably on the hook, among them H. V. Kal- Vernor ay ems per, Paul Green, and the Indian leader, Krishnalal Shridharani. Ward was interested in writ ing when he was at the college a few vears ago, and even then was working on the theme of internationalism. Clothes Needed For Russian Cold authorities and system officials of two and more than thirty cities in every seciton of the U.S. have sponsored campaigns to collect clothing which will be shipped through Russian War Relief, Inc., to civilian sufferers Eudcational states Russian front. State-wide drives were initi- ated by educational officials in Kentucky and Georgia, where more than 350,000 boys and girls of elementary and high school age set a goal of 2,500,000 garments. Georgia’s “Share: Yo uy State Department of Education, the Georgia Education Associa tion and the Georgia Congress | of Parents and Teachers. Ken. | tucky’s “Clothes for Russia drive was also sponsored by the State Department of Education, which granted George Yates, principal of the Versailles High School, a leave of absence to supervise the clothing collec tion The pattern in Kentucky and} Georgia was duplicated in cities throughout the country. Wash- ington, D. C.’s School Board distributed a leaflet to children in the public schools urging them to bring clothing which would “help a Hero by Helping ‘a Hero’s Family.” Robert L. | Haycock, acting superintendent j of schools in Washington, in a letter to all school officers, \ wrote: “The civilian population of Russia has played a tremendous part in the great war effort , against Germany but at an un- believable cost to themselves: The great suffering of the Rus- jsian people is common knowi- edge; the yare in dire need of the everyday necessities of life. Some of this suffering we can help alleviate. The school offi- cers ask the cooperation of the school teachers and pupils in See Clothes on Page Three freedom, « Buy War Stamps Number 11 High School | Debate Teams Hold Contests Eighteen high school debatc' | teams from twelve schools in) two Eastern districts of the} North Carolina high Debating | union entered an eliminatior | {tournament which began on the | campus Thursday afternoon at! two o'clock and closed with a} final public debate Friday night | jtenborn, Senator Claude Pep-!held at seven-thirty o'clock in } the Austin auditorium. The tournament, directed by Dr. M.! N. Posey, faculty advisor of the | Jarvis Forensic club, intended | to eliminate some of the teams | which would in normal years | participate in the contest at) Chapel Hill. \ All of those teams in the two| Eastern districts which defeat- ed their opponents in the trian-| gular debates competed in the | contests. The best affirmative | and negative team from each of | the two districts were awarded | certificates after the debates last night, the name of the! teams were not .available in| time for printing. These teams will take part in the debate| finals to be held at Chapel Hiil. | The teams of the second dis- trict, which is the more western of the two participating in the{ j contest, clashed in debate last | night. | Winning teams were selected | | Thursday in two rounds of de- bates, one in the afternoon and the second in the evening. In} each round decisions were ren- dered by judges from the fac | ulty and the college debating served as chairmen and time- | keepers. Entering the tournament ere the following schools: | Pantego, Edenton, Leggett, Wil liamston, Scotland Neck, Vance- |}boro, Chowan, Washington, | Roanoke Rapids, Wilson, Rocky ! Mount, and Kinston. | Dr. Posey explained that the} See Contests on Page Three | Mrs. L. A. Stroud | Leads Discussions Mrs. L. A. Stroud from Mem- orial Baptist church and Green- ville, led conferences at the Baptist Student Center this past week on Love, Marriage, and several other topics of a similar nature in observance of Christian Home Week. Many questions and problems were openly discussed between the leader and students. As a stu- dent remarked, “We really dis- \cussed the building of a Christ- ian home from the first step to the living in that home!” The week’s discussion groups have proved very helpful to those students on the campus Chairman for Junior-S top row, left to right. Ha lead the figure with pres V row, left to right. Gretchen Wei den. Bottom row. Anne Hollom dle. Not pictured are che nd | I { | committees pictured above: rd, Ophelia Hooks who will s, Rosalie Brown. Second aret Pugh Har- ind Garnette Cor- ms and Iris Herring. Investigation Committee Elected, Beginning Work Sees ® Students Form Religious Council Representatives of the vari ous organized religious groups on the campus decided to form an interfaith council to bring) leaders of the groups togethe: at stated intervals to talk over their plans for the term and so make it possible for each organ- ization to know something in ad- vance of the activities of the other. This council was formed Friday night, March 19. Miss Elizabeth Tittsworth Methodist student worker, was chosen to serve as chairman. Carol Leigh Humphr a jun- ior, was named vice-chairman | and Jonnie Faye Barnes, a sen- ior, was elected secretary. Representatives of the two and the student secretaries and advisors were present at the meeting. The group met in the “Y” Hut after vespers. Attending Meet — President Leon R. Meadows} is attending the meeting of the! Council on Cooperation in| Teacher Education now being: held in Chicago. For the meeting of this coun-} cil, the executive committee of} all national education organiza -| tions in the country will come together to work on educationa! | problems connected with the war. who became interested in build- ing Christian home in the fu- ture. The meeting is scheduled to convene from March 27 to March 30. New dent. Coming a Carol Leigh is a rising senior Hill Baptist Church in Woods she has been very active freshman dent of the Freshman During her sophomore Carol Leigh Humphries has been elected to serve as BSU president for next year. Since Evelyn Stewart graduated March 17, Carol Leigh has been serving in the capacity of presi- from Woodsdale, She is a member of the Bethel dale. Since enrolling at ECTC in Baptist and YWCA work. As a she was_ vice-presi- “y”, year in|she was Extension Director on charge of properties and Mary|the BSU council. This year she is serving as vice president of Sound directors are Donald|the YWCA and president of one Perry and Helen Flynn, promp-j of the BTU unions at Memorial ter is Ruth Bostian and public-| Baptist church. Holding the of- ity is in charge of Margie Dud-|fice of vice-president seems to be a jinx with Carol Leigh, she BSU President By Annie Kate Evans also serves in that capacity in ;the Emerson Society and ACE Last summer she taught in youth revivals and Vacation Bible school for four weeks. She plans to do similar work again this summer. She also plans to attend Ridge Crest this summer. This charming girl is a gram- mar grade major, likes children, and is looking forward to hav- ing a room full all her own, soon. She thinks she is going to like teaching, but says she de- finitely doesn’t like “old maid school teachers.” Her favorite hobbies are keeping a scrap- book and collecting poems. She has a scrapbook of her life his- tory and she always closes her speeches with a poem from her collection. Carol Leigh likes to skate, play basketball, and fish. The first fish she caught was an eel—but that didn’t discourage her. She developed a like for the sport anyway. Believing that it is a long way to go from mule- back riding (only member of the horse family she has ever ridden) to, horseback riding, she thinks she would like to ride a horse, however. Living on 4 farm all her life, she has learn- ed to enjoy and appreciate farm life and the “wide open spaces, of a sort.” She likes to cook, “country style.” Her favorit: food is fried oysters. “My greatest joy,” says Carol Leigh, “is to serve Christ by serving others—maybe_ by carrying a program to the county home, negro hospital, prison camp, helping fellow stu dents and such. BSU has meant more to me than any other or- ganization on the campus and through it I’ve been able to do more service for Christ.” ae 4 | Haynes, 1“Ys”, most of the church groups} . “We are not building our pro- gram with rumors we might hear: we are working only with specitic facts!” declared Chair- man Sammy Crandle, when asked about the operation of the Investigation committee elected by the student body to investi- gate drinking and gambling on the campus. Purpose of the committee as stated in the motion made at a mass meeting of the student body held March 10 is “to bring together facts as to the extent of drinking and gambling on the campus, and when a suffi- cient investigation is held con- cerning these matters, it will be submitted to the student council and student body.” In a general election of the student body held Friday, March 12, Crandle, Rudy Walters, Jim White, Katherine Kyzer Charlotte Shearin were named to the committee. Dr. Herbert Mrs. Adelaide Blox- ton, Miss Frances Wahl, and Miss Audrey Dempsey are fac- ulty representatives on the com- mittee. They were chosen by Dr. | Beecher Flanagan, chairman of the Discipline committee, who is alse serving on the Investiga- tion committee. At the first of the two meet- ings already held by the new committee Sammy Crandle was elected chairman. The commit- tee will meet in Austin at least once and probably more than once each week in the future. according to Sammy. He esti- See Committee on Page Three ‘President Speaks On Responsibility In Chapel — Using as his theme the ques- tion “Am I my brother’s keep- er”’ President Leon R. Mead- ows spoke to the student in assembly Tuesday morning, March 24. After reading the Biblical ac- count of Cain’s murder of his brother, Dr. Meadows said that civilization itself has answered Cain’s question in the affirma- tive ever since it was first ask- ed. Every person must assume the responsbility for his own acts, he said. A baby, he said, has no re- sponsibility for itself; ‘its mother or nurse must meet its needs in every way. But as a child develops, it can not escape gradually assuming responsibil- ity for its own life. Dr. Meadows then discussed the necessity for recognizing the responsbility that rests on every individual in the audience he was addressing, not only for his acts, but for the reputation of the college he attends, the com- muniy he beldngs to, and the world of which he will be a part. and| Junior-Senior Prom Tonight; Oak Ridge Band To Play _ Juniors and Seniors should be getting excited by now for tonight at 8:30 the much antici- pated Junior-Senior will be held in the Campus building Members of the various commit- tees have been hard at work for several weeks on decorations, invitations, and the music. Dave Owens, preisdent of the junior cle voices his opinivu that he believes this to be one the nicest dances of the year. Contrary to the usual card dance which has become tradi- tional at Junior-Senior time, this will be a girl-break. Girls thought that with most of their \friends far off in scme branch |of the service, a more success \ful dance could be given in this way. Chairman of the committees fare: Margaret Pugh Harden, | decorations; each member of the class is helping to execute her plans. Invitations, Hazei Williford, chairman; working with -her have been Dorothy Davis, Margaret Gerock, Ruth Davis, Carol Leigh Humphries. | Orchestra, Garnette Cordle, |chairman; Floridel Kennedy, “Baby” Perarsall. Figure, Iris Herring, chairman; Doris Hock aday, Bonnie Davis. Refresh- ments, Lib Kittrell, chairman; Rachel Dixon, Christine Hellen, Lelia Adams, Ella Carawan Chaperones, Annie Holloman, chairman; “Shorty” Sessoms, Helen James, Mary Virgini: 3utt. Lobby, Gretchen Webster, chairman; Ernestine Vinson, | Helen Flynn, Mickey Boyette |Furniture and Flowers, Doris Williams, chairman; Myrtle Harris, Margaret Lewis, Sue Parker. Publicity, Rosalie Brown. | Silly Kmnauff and the Oak Ridge band will offer the music for the gala affair. Qualifying Test For Army, Navy To Be Given Here | Qualifying tests for Army and Navy College Training Programs especially of interest to high school seniors and re- cent graduates likely to be drafted within the next year, will be held in the Austin build- ing on Friday morning, April 2, beginning promptly at 9 o'clock. The purpose of the examina- \tions is to aid in the selection of prospective officer material for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. From those who successfully complete the tests, candidates will be selected to attend col- leges under contract to the Army and Navy. Students se- lected for the Army Program must undergo further screening during thirteen weeks of basic military training before they are finally qualified for college attendance. Students chosen for the Navy Program after selec- tion by the Officer of Naval Of- ficer Procurement, will be de- [tailed directly to the selected colleges for training, with all expenses paid. Such students will be under | military discipline on active duty in uniform with pay, say notices received from Army and Navy headquarters. The test will be administered at the college by Dr. Herbert ReBarker, dean of men, and Dr Beecher Flanagan, of the de. partment of sociology and eco- nomics. Application blanks are now available in Dr. ReBarker’s office in the Austin building. Applicants should either obtain and fill them out in advance, says Dr. ReBarker, or plan to come early on the day of the tests, since the work must be- gin at the hour set by the gov- ernment. As these are the only such tests to be given for at least six months, they offer many boys not in the armed forces now, but likely to be drafted soon, their only opportunity to qual- ify for college training and the commissions this training usual- ly leads to, PAGE TWO The TecoEcho| Orchids To The Tar Published Biweekly bu the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925’ at the U. S. Postoffice. Greenville, N. C., uncer the act of March 3, 1879. ROSALIE BROWN Editorin-chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margie Dudley Charles Craven Louise Thomas Harold Taylor Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore REPORTERS James Worsley Betty Edwards Keyhole Korrespendents Evan Griffin Margaret Lewis Conelia Reems RAY SPARROW FLoyp Woopy Sports Editor Sports Renorter BUSINESS STAFF HARRY JARVIS ASSOCIATE BUSIN Dorothy Pearsall Helen James Charles Cushman Rachel Dixon Betty Ratson Bernice Jenkins TYPISTS Helen Page Johnson ISS MANAGERS Pat Edwards Cathy Hester Proof Reader Alumni Reporter Editorial Adviser iser Teenical Adviser Jean Goggin Cathy Hester Lois Gri seecher Business Adv M. Sherman North Carolina Colleyiate Association Member Associated Collegiate Press Disiributor of Collegiate Digest REPRESENTED TOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AvE. New York. N.Y. GWICAGO * BOSTON + LOS ARGELES + SAN FRANCIBEO Press Support Red Cross ‘The Greatest Mother ain, a child is hurt, where does he Yes, he turns to his Mother. So 1 country, or community. In the disaster it n Red they turn to. This Vv oreaniza- feed the hungry, clothed the naked, red for the sick. Though flood, fires, rs, and enemy prison camps the work > Red Cross goes on. We hear much now days about donations, and drives that we become and ove 9k some. We can not over- s drive entire nation is putting on for the American Red Cross. Some people have probably never stop- per to think what wonderful work has been accomplished through this o nization. To- y, wounded, end home-sick . and marines cf ours who p prison camps and Nazi concen- amps are receiving those letters from home. How? The Red Cross. Maybe you don’t know anyone in on of these aps, but one never knows when the tragedies of a country at war will “strike home.” We must do our small part in contribu- x to th so tration ie. and do do as much for us. Give can to “The greatest Mother of THE AMERICAN RED CROSS. what y them all, Colleges Must Serve by Associated Collegiate Press Following is a digest of an address de- lieved recently at Haverford college by Paul V. McNutt. chairman of the war manpower commission : Until recently it would never have oc- curred to college students to regard them- selves in terms of manpower. The term is more frequently associated with the of work emploved by large-scale industry than with the fortunate minority of carefully educated individuals whom the colleges induct inis professi and managerial life So when you were re; tered for the national service vou may have experienced something of the surpr of that character in Moliere’s play who dis- coy ad been talking prose with- out realizing his accomplishment. Your government regards you as im- portant, whet ou are leaving college for the mi or for other forms of national service, because of the exceptional training opportunities which you have had. It is very important that vopular faith in the value of our colleges, and in the qual- ity of their students, should be sustained. The larger educational institutions, facilities for housing, feeding and teaching large numbers are naturally and properly being called upon more largely than others, although by no means exclusive- ly, to accommodate the specialized training units which the army and navy are setting up. A number of the smaller colleges, because of special facilities or exceptional standards, have been selected for particular forms of service lying outside the general army and navy plan. But what about those colleges which are ouside the general army and navy plan and are also overlooked in special training plans? Is their place in the war ef- fort to be confined to vielding their students to the draft and restricting their services to education of the handful who are under 18, or physically unfit? masses with Business Manager | ¢ by Associated Collegiate Press By H. C. Cranferd On Feb. 23, 1893, students at the Univers- ity of North Carolina awoke to find Volume I, Issue I of a new campus newspaper which called itself the Tar Heel, Now, half a cen- tury later, students at NCU ean still climb out of bed and find a new issue of the publi- cation every day in the week except Monday. Attached to the Tar Heel’s record of 50 years of continuous service is a story of hard x, ambition and youthful enterpr story of hundreds of student j ournalists who have contributed freely of their time and talents to “get the paper out on sche- dule” regardles: When the paper celebrated its golden anniversary, there was no special super-edi- tion, no banquet, no speech-making. Not even a birthday cake —all thanks to the war. | Instead the regular four-page sheet was irculated as usual. Only a couple of “re- vears” on the early davs of the paper d Reporter Sara Yokley and remini- s ind somewhat notalgie editorial ap- peared to call attention to the event. Manag- ing Editor Bob Hoke. in anticipation of a gala anniversary, had undertaken weeks be- fore to line up important speakers for the event and to obtain extra paper allowances for a special supplement. Both attempts fail- }ed because of “government priorities.” Hoke talked the matter over with Editor Vernon Harward. The two decided that rather than stage a second-rate observance it would be better to abandon the plan altogether. The Tar Heel Vol. I, No. I was viewed by a skep- tical and none-too-receptive campus on that cold morning in 1893. It was no less an authority than a Har- |vard professor of journalism who called the | Tar Heel in 1893 the . best, brightest, {newiest college weekly in the Union...” | And today editors of the paper still regard \this evaluation as a criterion that must be preserved at any cost. The late Charles Baskerville. who taught chemistry at North Carolina for |many yet was the first editor of the Tar | Heel. He served for only two months, leav- ing to study at the University of Berlin, and Walter (Pete) Murphy took over the reins. Business manager of the paper in 1893 w B. Andrews, Jr., attorney and former secretary of the university board of trustees. [4. Crawford Bi attorney and former United States solicitor general, and Caswell (Booter) Ellis, former ‘president of Cleve- lend college were ar reporters. Other members of the original staff were W. P. Wooten, brigadier general in the army, and the late Perrin (Punkin’ Head) Busbee, former Raleigh attorney, who won the an- eating contest in his senior year by ing off 24 bananas in 1414 minutes. Whether or not it was due to the fact that all members of the staff were athletes is open to debate, but the first issue of the Tay Heel contained only sports stories. In March of 1894 a group of about 200 Carolina students began a newspaper, the Blue and White, in opposition to the Tar Heel, which at that time was under the ab- solute domination of fraternity it g SC | | | as of the Blue and White was complete abolition of campus fraternities. The staff of the sheet fought doggedly fro a while, but in February of 3 fight and was absorbed by the Blue and White never- theless on the Tar Heel, which up until that time had leaned to one side on many controversial issues. Since then the paper has attempted to presented an impartial view of any campus dispute. Society coverage during the early days of the paper was all-inclusive. If a student left town for the weekend and the event escaped mention in the Tar Heel, the editor was sternly reprimanded. Of little concern, it seems, were doing of the profess When two faculty members received ap- pointments as United States ambassadores, the Tar Heel used the news as fillers and | without headlines. Tar Heel colmunists xviped and groaned about the same as they }do today. They complained because the rail- jr ads stopped giving free tick to college jreporters, hinted of impending scandals which seldom materialized, scraped up the latest dirt about you-know-who, re-hashed and claimed credit for small-time jokes {plucked from exchange columns, and @drib- | bled and doodled in general. Tar Heel staffmen, alarmed at a sudden decline in paid advertising, once front-paged a story which scolded Chapel Hill merchants for skinflint ad buying, as compared with the generous practice of Durham concerns. The next week advertising hit a new low. Some of the stories in early issues have a humorous ring today. One article, for in- stance, tells of a decision of the librarian to chain all seats to the floor to prevent the students from drawing them up to the stove. News as a rule was not more than a week or 10 days old. Some stories, however, were 20 days old before they appeared in print. The first telegraphed fcotball reports were printed only 12 hours late in Novem- ber, 1894. Cartoons began to appear the same year. Shootings, the files of the paper reveal, were commonplace on the campus. Class rivalry and football celebrations often caused deaths and injuries. Editorial campaigns were introduced at an early date and cften did more harm than good, as is still the case. One “edit” in 1894 branded football as a northern game which filtered south only six years previously and would naturally “be changed for the better by southern players.” Many of the 62 editors the Tar Heel has had hold important positions today through- out the nation as jurists, legislators, journ- alists, physicians, authors, brokers, and the like. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, a former governor, was editor in 1901-02. Seventeen editors moved into the legal world, 14 entered edu- Phe V members | and the Athletic association. Chief objective 5 on Soo || a profound and beneficial effect The TECO ECHO Heel ‘ \eation. Only 13 (about 20 per cent) stuck to P. Graham, president of the Greater Uni- versity and a member of the national war labor board, tops the list of past editors still connected with the university. He was editor in 1908-09, and was succeeded by O. J. Cof- fin, now head of the’department of journ- alism. J. Maryon (Spike) Saunders, secre- tary of the General Alumni association, took charge in 1924. Another editor wro still lives in Chapel Hill is Charles Phillips Rus- sell, professor of journalism and creative ting and an author of note. One of the early editors was Dr. Natham W. Walker, who was later to become dean of the uni- versity department of education. Walter Spearman, who was connected with the journalism department until last year when he entered the army, was editor in 1928-29, when the Tar Heel became a daily. One of most discussed authors of the decade, the late Thomas Wolf, served on the paper in 1919-1920. Jonathan Daniels. editor of the Raleigh News and Observer until he took a war job in Washington, and Jake Wade, sports editor of the Charlotte Observer, are former editors. Others who broke into journalism on the DTH include Ralph H. raves, head of the Doubleday. Doran syn- dicate; Tom Linn of the New York Times; Tulian Starr of the New York Sun; J. T. Madry, former editor of the Scotland Neck Commonwealth. R. D. W. Connor, 1897 edi- was appointed by President Roosevelt t national archiv He is now Craig professor of jurisprudence and history in the university. Warren T. Polk, editor in 1916, sold short stories for magazines, ser- ved as mayor of Warrenton and is now asso- ciate editor of the Greensboro Daily News. Editor Daniel L. Grant became a New York broker. Still another editor, Don McKee, i a well known labor union official. Editor artin Harmon of 1939-40 is now an en- n in the navy on duty in Africa. Don Bis- 10p, Who served as editor in 1940-41, is con- nected with the army public relations de- partment at Fort Bragg, while last vear’s editor, Orville Campbell, is a yeoman in the public relations division of the navy. Today dozens of reporters cover the campus daily on regular news beats. A staff of 50, including a large number of co-eds assist Hoke and Harward in the task of see- ing that the paper ‘“‘goes to bed” on time each night. Many of the paper’s best reporters and news editors have left for army and navy service, and Hoke has predicted that co-eds may be forced to take over the paper altopther next year. And so it is that the Tar Heel looks back jon 50 vears of service to the University of North Carolina, and, at the same time, casts « determined glance in the direction of the future. he oldest college daily in the Southe says Managing Editor Hoke, “will ) as usual, come hell or high water.” Red Cross Needs” Blood Donations During the past two years thousands of as fi on country have made a contribution to the Red contribution consisted of a voluntary dona- tion of blood. Collected at the request of the Army and Navy, these donations are pro- cessed into plasma and serum albumin and used on the world’s battlefields to hely give our wounded a much better chance at life. The Red Cross Blood Donor Service has opened the eyes of many to the real signifi- cance of the Red Cross. Through it thous- ands who are unable, for a variety of rea- sons, to join the fray are sending their blood to the very battle lines where it is doing yeo- man service. There is no question but that plasma is working near miracles on the fighting fronts. Great numbers of men who in the last war would have died of their wounds are be- ing saved because someone back home took the time and trouble, and that’s all it takes, to visit one of the 31 Red Cross blood donor centers. Army and Navy medical authorities from the Surgeons Genera! down are un- stinted in their praise. “It is astounding but perfectly true that the Navy is losing less than one percent of the wounded at Guadalcanal,” Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire, Surgeon General of the avy recently reperted. “In the first world war more than seven percent of the wound- ed died of their wounds. These figures ex- clude men killed in action.” The wounded, he said ,are flown to a hospital on an island several hundred miles away. Before being moved, often on the battlefield, they receive first aid and fre- quently blood plasma transfusions to stop hemorrhage and reduce shock. Surgeon General James C. Magee of the Army, after a recent inspection trip to North Africa, cited as an example of the ef- fectiveness of plasma transfursions a case in which 460 men were badly burned on a ship during one of the landings on that continent. “They treated those men with primitive field equipment,” General Magee said, “but be- tween midnight and 8 o’clock next morning everyone had been properly cared for and only six of them died. Blood plasma gets the credit to a very large degree.” Plasma is that part of blood from which the red and white cells have heen removed. By a process of evaporation it is reduced to a powdered form and needs only to mixed distilled water to be ready for use. Packed in hermetically sealed tins along with a bottle of distilled water and the necessary tubing and needles for mixing and admini- stering, it is impervious to jungle heat. There is no question of delays for blood typing, as plasma is universal, and it re- quires but moments to mix and administer. journalism as a life profession. Dr. Frank j SATURDAY, MARCH 27 + 1943 11 AT A ocean ren) am ence Semvenveanoems “] don’t know what I'm going to ae now that my ‘better half ie rone. uae d I have been together neartyv — Metzel had that far away took — — when he told us Evan Griffin, his mate and best . friend was leaving for the army, April 15th. Capable and > cooperative Metzel a senic from Columbia, N.C. Majoring in com- merece and math. He did_ practice teaching in Green- ville high school and like most Sora Se sn’t ba pags future Metgel plan at those Japs and when the ights ’ settle down in some busin possible. He grad- rht on to Officers val Reserve as most is = is to6 of rose get a lick go on again,” to make the most money uates in July to go r Training School in the } Simmons, or “Pee st stU- dents know him, has done many thin s to make him worthy of a place in this column. He was one of seniors chosen this ear fou Who’s Who Among Students in American Universitics and Colleges. He is now presi- dent of YDC and was treasurer last year. He has been a member of MSGA and is a Phi Sigma P member. He is a n ember of the Chi Pi Players. This year he is on the busi- ness staff of the Tecoan. : Metzel spends a great deal of his pas- SCUM college men and women from all parts of the | s of which they may well be proud. This } should we Dig, Down, Di Down? No | Tras vo Bushes! No Dirt! Whose idea {was this anvhow? How am I going to get my little bit O° loving in since they’ve thinned out my favorite bush? Conditions on the home front have al- ready driven many from our midst to for eign ports—We wonder what the 376 girls who went home were seeking?? Jordan (Mil- dred) clearly stated her reason for going to ‘Elm City last-week-end. Did von catch up on that lovin’ you've been mi x since July, Jordan? Simmens, Griffin (now a graduate) and Roper vacationed with some fair (?)— ouch—damsels in Washington, D. C. Zoom- bie! ‘still walk out straight in ce in D. C., your money is r after proving they were swanky club, the waiter still didn’t believe them and refused to serve-—well, anyway they walked STRAIGHT out of THAT one. It’s just leaked out! Ston me if you've heard this ene! Jones (vy again) escorted Dot Starling to the Varsity -(We don't get it either) —but it seems the florist sent Ruthie from force of ha Who V vy Brown heart out? He seems just as much that way about little, quiet. dignified Clellie Mae Croon. History is being made on ECTC cam- pus. The first coed to marry a girl on cam- pus, Freeman Watson took vows to love, honor, and—we'll wait d= see—with Carolyn Dixon last Thanksgiving! Love comes unseen—we cnly see it go! We agree with Dick Gouldir that Dot Edge seems to be a pretty good cure for a broken heart. Lib Darden wasn’t the only one happy by a short vist by Pvt. Jack Edwe ‘ The line formed to the right as the girls greeted him one by one. What's he got that we “ain't” got? Don’t answer! I know—a uniform. (But don’t get any ideas that Bry- ant and Bernice are the only “guys” around this campus who ean write this truely crea- tive work of art. These ole kar espondents wear pants, ‘tis true. but we could wear skirts, too. Couidn’t we?) Another heart made happy by an alum- nus on furlough was, well it was either Mar- n night spots ‘of in one Doug says BY SUE oe eee eee em emcems Campus.tassies have adopted patriotism for her glamous formular and find it works. Miss Campus Glamour finds cute tricks for her wardrcebe inspite of L-85, fabric short- ages, OPA and priorities. She still finds a drape shape for dirnd- les by running a fine seam up on old table cloth, remanents of materials, or whacking off the bottom half of an old evening skirt. She conserves material but still keeps her long, long jackets either by making Mom's old coats, Pop’s old suit, or inheritng bro- ther’s jackets, discarded for kakai, olive drab, or blue. Cotton is her favorite for evening, be- cause she feels she’s a morale builder in full, twirling skirts in that material. It’s much easier to get than rayon or silk. What she has she’s guards with a glutunous eye. She should (although studies or pleasure inter- fere too often) keep all her wardrobe press- ed, cleaned, and brushed with faces shining (except in the case of the rear view of a wool skirt!) Wardrobe patriotism is a large part last | Vif you can hold a coupla those and | nded. It seems | Dance | Doug’s tlowers, probably | is eating his | Bits O' F ashion Rae ee onan OMENS ERA entenrantenuamauskanhenecneeneasee=4 ENT SPOTLIGHT by Margaret Lewis ES LE time reading the latest books and ber of the book of the Month ( cially likes Thomas Wolf's boo cently read Of Time and the second time. He has a fine « ing current best sellers States Simmons, | shows, good or bad and As for my pick rather had Greer Garson, tho oh, boy, I like r classical and semi-cla wood swing If youre a frequent you can verity jerk sodas When | food, he says are extra good, but with coming on I can’t afford (Incidentally, he doesn’t thir ibe over before the fall of 19 Griff says if you ever when he’s not out on the can jcombing his scalp. He's though, and will make some ¢ iband. He keeps the room clear !snore.” Metzel is interested ir out for athletics |football and he enjoys |—but not amateur play Now that Griffin a \friends have gone int janxious to get out an ‘very glad to be able to f actor that’s mostly crac d ood que yne thi the k ¢ pre 1 £0 inist ewe en ee ee ee oe MING Bu The Keyhole Korrespondent jorie Rowe Well, Steve? We think it’ these days but don’ | patriotism a little too fz | sharing men? i no scruples Martha, Rachel, ‘ | Oh, well, it’s all in the fam | That Hines girl |seems have Set. Herr She even refused a perfec last week-end. Well, v. ys he maybe. What's this between Don: . and Camille, the pi own about Janc t to | | ler st? We ani ideas ¢ there Now ore 1 students |} | Eight” this time? Have Liokes? Not bad! By story behind the Wise gal. man zmely jsiip in a few « Ing near at hand. Mavbe he jextra pounds for the D. H It seemed like old times to Wilkerson and Lallah B. W buiding Saturday n y. Where is your § If you think the Rec is smooth, take a look ; and Buddy Murray affair. It self. We “dood” our best what’s been going on and ain't, too. Come on, folks, ge Give your Keyhole Korrespondents thing to find out about. You know y about eight weeks that you ar ed for from now until the end when restrictions are over, —and let us know. Now who (that call themselves t phan from Jacksonvile, N.C dedicate “Got A Touch O Texas in My to Singie Austin and Doris Brock 1100 Club? Joyce Watson and. Sist: Austin also got dedications. “Whil Lady Sleeps”—all the way from Had Point. That card also said that G girls are O. K. But these are from Greenville. Guess they meant ‘girls in general. Sunc n't r N girls jof conservation. Fashion dictates a blouse spring T} | step-child of suits—the blouse now comes t the fore. With a gang of blouses you ca! dress a suit up or down for any occasion! The newest in tailored blouses is the severe- ly tailored shirt with a dark Senator's bow tie, checked or plain. For best bib and tuck- er, a softly feminine one with a big soft bow to crush in the neckline of her dres: suit, or a blouse with row *por row organdy or lace ruffles dresses dining and dancing or whatever. Hats—ditte. Dress up your | or suit with a sporty little number Mlle Zoot hat; or add a frou of strav ing and flowers a-ton for a spot o’ glar Veiling and spice and everything nice— that’s what little girl’s hats are made of ; but Uncle Sam’s own sons require sterner stuff. Therefore, hats will problablv not be on the list for our clothing ration book of the fu- ture. m2’ ’, MARCH 27, 1943 Se ree S George Lautares of y Corps visited the veek. George is an Ana_ Costia tion near Wash- When asked eived his Teco ylied, “Boy, that ) sure gets “em y of the Teco ght f any Gray, a 42 grad- a real devil is in the ind is now do- iment, and for- and getting training. Af- eeks of success- is scheduled and com- ] Jesse yn, a gradu- on the cam- Joe received at Quantico st month. yr San Die- re he will be e Marine Rase ten has recent- da 2nd. Lit. Sorces follow- | gat the chool at Charles re- id M. A.} nd had three years. for aval een ill the N Midshipmans | vestern but his ich =imporved } 1 his class other class Jennin ame class, ys with the iate at the nard Roper, Roper and 941 visit- weeks ago. juated at » School at Dr: former 1 far away was from who will be » upperclass- tcher on the m two years that on his first wn in In- mer classmate, by aduate | agine the ad talking school days. graduate of r president of Pi fraternity, 1 2nd. Lt’s. com the Marine Offi- School at Quan- 3. We hope to spend a 1 ECTC before ant parts. (Mike) engineer, ibered by members written friends frica. He is rs Unit. Barber, whe many of the though he was irmy while in Fall. A feature co Echo shortly | as inducted into the i of the high score he the army intelligence nce that time Osborne mpleted a course in army t Wake Forest college ) training at the Of- A iate School at Camp Osborne is iiving up to | 4 NATIONAL DRINK iROYAL CROWN COLA TRY IT FIRST IT QUENCHES THIRST NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, N. C. | | | \ | | ervicemen's Colum By Harold Taylor corresponding responsibility.” Responsibility is a trait that all student publication staffs try honestly to develop, but re- sponsibility can develop only in proportion to training. Many college sheets are put out by the students alone, with faculty su- \pervision at a minimum. Obvi | ous shortcomings on the part of| student writers are not justi-| fied, but the college is still his! training ground; he is learning, | if sometimes slowly, to do tne Job right. Maturity is an inde-| finite period in ,development | but wherever it is, the under- | n the old saying, “You can’t keep a good man down.” eee If we can get enough news about the boys in the services we plan to run a column about | them each issue. The college | Students as well as other readers of the paper are anxious to know where the ECTC boys are now and how they’re getting a- | long—so it’s up to you boys in, graduate journalist is working | the services to let us hear from|toward it earnestly. And with |you. Write us a card or letter)it comes responsibility. | }and tell us about yourself! | Dr. Williams: “Indolence in Pvt. Charles L. Marks, 42) searching for facts results too graduate and preseident of the)often in the campus paper's, be- YMCA last years has been | ing composed entirely from’ the | stationed at Gowen Field, Idahe | inner consciousness of the stai'f during his period of basic train-| after assembling in the compos- ing but recently was transfer-| ing room.” red to Orgeon State College to take a course in Civil Engineer-, ing. This “inner consciousness” inexcusable in most but occasionally a lack of co- operation from news sources themselves force student staff members to round out a news |story with suppositions and guesses, much to the discomfort and regret of all concerned. Especially is this supposing |true when student readers de- pelt a }mand news on future events for W. C. Harris, who will be re-| which news is either indefinite membered for his work in de-| or insufficient. Lack of person-| signing stage scenery at ECTC, nel is the biggest cause of such has received his promotion | inefficiency in wartime. It can from Ensign to Lt. (jg) in the! be safely said that little com- Naval Air Force and has been ment appears in straight news ;commended by the admiral of | stories. \his command for “excellent) Dean Palmer: “Trivialities | | performance of an operational} should be banned by the editors, jmission of a secret nature.” He} even though faculty vanity ma; is a commanding officer abroad | he injured. It should be possible | a navy bomber and has seer! for a faculty member to acquire service on both sides of the A : lantic. Is instances, xk “The army is all right but they keep you plenty busy,” writes Frank Marks, who wa inducted into the army during the Winter Quarter: Frank is getting his basic training at Camp Crowder, Mo. bla new dog, leave town tempor- jarily, or dig in his garden with- < out comment by a paper.” Bertram Bateman, a graduate! What Dean Palmer says about of 1989, visited the campus} trivialiti true. but the na- during the past week. During | ture of trivia lacks explanation. the past six weeks he has been|The news editor s beleaguredel studying meteorology at Massa-| with what immediately looks to | chuttes Institute of Technology | be trivia, but news news and after completing the cour: é 5 ae is news. It is up to the editor jhe will be in line for officer’s)to evaluate the news and to as- training. sign to it its proper importance. The most insignificant news, through this procedure, finds its jproper place. No news is too small; it s important to some- fone. Dean Palmer might be! \failing to account for what} | journalist uls the “human in-! * ok x | Collegiate Press | Review by Associated Collegiate Pre SS | teerst” ry. Whether hum Lehigh university’s Brown | nreerst is trivia is for the read-| and White recently engaged in| er to decide. an editorial tilt with Lehigh President Clement C. Williams University of Oregon Dail: Dr. Neil Carothers, dean of the) Emerald (Eugene): We pro- | Lehigh business college, _and | mote the idea of the Emerald as} | Phillip M. Palmer, dean of the| institution—an__ institution seis ~jan jarts college, over criticisms of Which has no affilation with the faculty, the journalism school, \collegiate newspapering attri buted to them in the College) oy any student group. In other | Publisher, monthy magazine of| words we make it known that Pi Delta Epsilon journalism so-} this paper is not controlled by | | clety. lany group and that anyone has points; The TECO ECHO ticular students. At sometime during the year we attempt to get a picture and story in a local paper about every member of our staff. We promete the Emerald about the campus. The _ promotion department handles a large bulletin board at the University co-op store where we place prints of most of the pictures taken. A banner across this board reads “The Oregon Daily Emerald—Always first with the latest.” Above the doors of the Emerald offices is a large white sign with black and green lettering, “Oregon’s most active students pass | through these doors daily.” To obtain desirable pictures we have a regular photography de- partment under a photo editor. We maintain our own equipment and dark room, ete. In addition the paper has a standing offer to buy any contributed picture we think worth running. Pay- ment isn’t much, usually around $.50, but we have received some good pictures in this way. Our staff is an alert group. We stress very heavily the idea of “being up on your toes.” Because of the promotion which | have men- tioned and for several other rea- sons it has become desirable for any activity person to work on the Emerald. At the first of this | year we had a staff turnout for the editorial side of around 390) of around 150 for th; students business side. Of these we can use only around 99 on the edi torial side and around 75 on business. The competition for positior s great so we tolerate very few inefficiencies. Black and Mageita, gum College, New Coneord, Ohio: We are finding a point system very helpful. Here is our schedule of points: in length, rated “good” 100 rated “fain”? 75 points; rated “poor” 50 points; Eeach extra inch over 5 inches 10 points. Feature and column material, per inch, rated “good” points; rated ‘fair’ 15 points Attendance at weekly staf! meeting, 25 points; Proof-read- ing: 10 points, Each galley proof read 10 points; Each page proof read 35 points. Rating of copy is done by the editor. We have set up a mini- mum requirement of points for the semester. Each week the points are compueted ‘and marked on a large chart in the editorial office. Those at- ning the requirement will re- ceive keys. etter, Johns Hop- kins univer y, Baltimore, Md.- News writing: Personal con- sultation with all reporters as soon as copy is written. Mis- takes and desirable changes Jhu Ne is Muckin- | 2,000 | Referring to the trio \“friends of campus publishing | jand backers of the values that \lie behnd it,” Brown and White jexplained that they ‘“‘have both ;commendatory and condemna- |tory words for this student ac- |tivity. They speak for colleges |in general and college publica- tions in general; so the Brown and White attaches a universal significance to their remarks. | But the Brown and White likes | \to defend itself and its kind at every opportunity.” The publication then listed | what it called “representative comments” of the three and pro- ceeded to answer them, as fol- lows: Dr. Carothers: “There is one | basic defect in college journal- ism. It is the freedom granted to college journalism without as! Palace Barber Shoppe The Three Musketeer Barbers . yointed o a copy i li- jan equal chance as far as get-|! inted out and copy immedi {ately rewritten. Feature: Pic ting to the top. We have a regu- lar promotion department} which functions very efficient- ly. It is the job of this depart- | ment to get out stories and pic- | tures about members of the staff—usually these stories anc} pictures are sent to the student's | home town newspaper. In addi-} tion the Emerald ‘is sent to every major daily and weekly paper in the state. The promotion de- partment handles all requests to borrow our engravings, or for additional details about par- een ee ee SEE WILLIAMS FIRST For Your SUIT, COAT, DRESS, HAT AND ACCESSORIES WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies Store” ! | | | | | | | | ‘ SAIE DRY GOODS SHOP SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF Coats, Suits, Dresses Sweaters and Skirts BE SURE TO SEE OUR EASTER BONNETS We Have All Kinds Of Sandals and Play Shoes That Are NOT RATIONED ED°’S 503-505 Dickinson Ave —3rd Door From Five Points torial previews of fine arts ex- hibits on a gloss insert, printed through the financial assistance of the fine arts department. VISIT GRANTS FOR ECONOMY SALE WEEK pecan ence ence envenencemcen vee! | LAUTARES BROS. | JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry — Silver Gifts — Watch Repairing | 25 | Each galley proof pulled | ( | drafted. | possible.” |picked up his glass of Scotch. | He drank and drew deeply on a News stories, up to 5 inches} The Change *"° Three officers, a major, cap- tain, and Lieutenant, were dis- cussing death and philosophy in an officers’ club in Mel- bourne. Death was always emi- nent and could always be dis- cussed apropos of the mention of any phase of the war. In- variably the thought of death brought expressions of philoso- phy and religion. The young officers were drinking Scotch. They always liked to drink when they dis- cussed death because when they drank with their discussions they could talk about death as college boys talked about being “I am an agnostic I suppose,” said the lieutenant who was very young; his shirt was open at the neck and his neck was very clear and youthful. “Huxley said agnostic?” the captain asked. “Yea.” “Huxley could as well used ignoramus from the Latin,” re- marked the Major, remember-} ing something he had read and believed to be true. “Pluralism is more concrete.” “It’s your life that really counts,” offered the captain, “It’s how you live that counts.” “Tt all doesin’t make sense,” said the lieutenant, “It ail doesn’t make sense. I can’t see it. It’s all so Goddamned im- “What about religion?” said the Major, sipping his drink. He tasted the whiskey slowly. The lieutenant laughed and cigarette letting the smoke drift to the ceiling to merge thickly about the lights. “Religion?” he said, “Reli- gion is a most tenuous philoso- phy, Major. Religion is man’s egotism through fear.” The Major thought of Ein- ien and smiled. “Why have morals then,” said the captain. “They are instinctive,” answered the lieutenant. “They are instinctive like eating be- cause they are necessary for the health and preservation of the body.” “You mean you have natural inclinations to be moral?” asked the captain, dryly. The young lieutenant laughed and said, “Yes, they are natural inclinations.” “You have deviated much from your natural inclinations.” Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE STUDYING GARRIS GROCERY “If It’s In Town We Have It” recente cece cencen ence canoes: SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business al PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES Stationery Store They laughed. “You have other instincts be- side eating,” reminded the cap- |tain. “There is one instinct which is not moral.” “Yes, but marriage is in- stinctive,” said the lieutenant, “That makes the other instinct moral.” “Tt isn’t used much over here, now.” The captain refilled their glasses from the bottle from the table. “Hemingway said ‘What is moral is what you feel gcod af ter, and what is immoral is what you feel bad after,’”’ the captain said. “He makes you think.” “What else did Hemingway say?” asked the young lieu- tenant. “I don’t know. He is a very good novelist.” “Genius.” “Yes, genius.” Everything was very warm and comfortable to them. The smoke was a dense veil around the lights. The Scotch bottle be- came empty. They ordered an- other bottle by the white coated waiter with the white towel over his arm. They felt very good with their discussion and their comfort in the deep leather chairs around the glossy topped table. “Death is always fearsome,” said the captain. “Especially if you’re an ag- nostic,”” added the Major. The lieutenant whose face was very flushed said, “Hell, I can face death.” He had seen much death. He looked boyish with his clear neck. “Those who are always as close to death as we should have more comfort,” said the Major “Yes, we should have some thing more comforting fo death.” The young lieutenant finish ed his drink. ee * Sometime later the lieutenant who had been in the discussion in the officers’ club in Mel- STUDENTS! PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADS YOU SEE IN THIS PAPER ERNEST i PAGE THREE RT SHORT STORY By Charles Craven | bourne was commanding an an- \ti-craft battery during an air | raid. | The gun was in the midst of {harbor installations, and the bombing was very intense in |that sector. The Japanese air- |men were endeavoring to de |molish the harbor installations | They were pattern bombing and \the planes screamed down and \their roar against the great \blasts of the bombs was terror- \izing. A piece of sharpnel seared across the lieutenant’s belly and | severed the visceral and the in- testines dropped out in a blue, | wet blob. The lieutenant cupped \his hands under them and tried jto walk. He fell flat because his \ trousers had fallen down around his ankles. He laid there with the guts mixing with the sand Two privates bent cver him. Afterwards one private asked |the other what the lieutenant \had said. “He said something jthat sounded like ‘I believe,’ ”* | answered the other private. | SUMMER SCHOOL Continued from Page One {ing and shape their work to {contribute to immediate aims in ‘any additional way that may be | needed by the stucents enrolled. CONTESTS Continued from Page One preliminary debates were being held in the various colleges of |the state this year instead of a | Carolina, because of transporta | tion problems and the difficulty jof securing rooms at Chapel ) Hill. | | | I VISIT THE {DIXIE LUNCH! “Where The Gang Eats” 4 isles r VISIT ’ Norfolk Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed ' ' ' u LIAR IRI IIT TITIAN | NEW ARRIVALS IN Spring Clothes, Dresses and Costume BROWN DRUG CO. The Real Druggist Dial 2815 712 Dickinson Ave. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Prescriptions Carefully Compunded By Registered ‘ Druggist COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Jewelry —ienehmoment AT C. HEBER FORBES | * PIA IAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAS SAA ISIE, \ w ! YAW? the “Right Face" Elizabeth Arden draws a clear picture of beauty in action in the March 13 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Let us show you the Victory Red make-up Elizabeth Arden describes...The Efficiency Kit for simplified skin care that cuts minutes off precious time...Elizabeth Arden beauty aids designed for these times and this new beauty. For your “Right Face” Victory Red on your lips, cheeks and fingertips Upetick, 1.00 to 2.00; Nail Polish, .75 Dark Rachel Foundation for a healthy all-day glow, 1.00 Rose Rachel Cameo Powder fer added radiance, 1.75 and 3.00 Eyelash Pomade to give lashes o more natural sheen, 1.00 and 2.00 Biizcoeth Arden's Efficiency Kits for simplified skin care, 5.50 to 6.00 prices plus toxes BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE 427 EVANS STREET PAGE FOUR Socemcen erences Alumni News ORE 1S aE CMEESE Letters from Roanoke Rapids, Burlington, Louisburg Avenue with her A. Keel, serving hostess. Granville Winterville chapters show that all these are active and doing valuable work. Details concerning their meet- ings were not, however, sent in. County, and Gerard, called the meeting tc order. She gave the group at. outline of the work the college has asked the chapter to do for jits quota. A nominating committee com- posed of Miss Wita Bond, Miss] Alumna visit Miss prominent campus March 23. is now located in Raleigh Occupational Analysis Section as an oecupa-|} Before . on Which she has} five and half years, she Asheville with Ss campus— Lancaster, visited Tuesday, Blanche alumna, last Vause, Wester was appointed to name a slate of officers. A delicious sweet course was [serving to the following: Mes- dames E Hall, Irma with State tional lyst. taking this pos orked located the same type of work. Miss lish and F ol for several years. one of , Earl Privett, J. M. Brid- John aster taught Eng-|W. M. Wester a ench in Raleigh High | Vause and Wita Bond. COMMITTEE Ses one | the experiences which they went Continued from Page One | through when the Nazis occu- | \ | ger sisters | raduates of this col-| Cora Lancaster, teaching in the elemen- of Raleigh, Lancaster F three s now tary schools | mates ill last throughout the quartei or at least for six weeks.” This committee, which vestigates and reports,’ sstigating existing conditions vell as certain past violations the drinking andl gambling whatever they rules. It is investigating speci- é fie cases in which eden js| boy in’ the street. | forward by studen and faculty members who are in| a position to do so. Individual students will committee when facts have been broughi | forward. “If anyone is called for an in-|* vestigation, he is urged to come up and answer the questions to the best of his ability,” say Crandle. “If he is innocent o any offense, his appearance wii! undoubtedly be to his advan tage.” Syreceer sr SsPTZ #2 TY A¥FOPERS CFEY| sel I A RA a ier BAR Nidliudlne ate IEE if attend 1 here on the day when], Meadows | happy President speaker Ashe, degree Jones A.B: brought the navy. eived recently first raining or indocrina- an apprentice Sea- | g such subjects as History, nd Usage, Ship and Naval have t the station here is a Northampton s are decks, the stairs . the walls are bulk- throoms are heads, ebut” is rumor.” “his <4 opportunity for any describe the feeling | out it. Of course, it I never thought it le to do so much in USS CLOTHES Russian clothing drives are those in Al-| lentown, Pa., Cincinnati, O., De- Mich.. Champaign-Urbana, IIl., S is, Mo. In addit troit, dred Herring, libra-| 5t Hugh Morson High eviewed several sponsoring drives at the Uni- Thursday of the Raleigh Carolina the Wo- Esther 1 grade pupil and li- istant, gave a book re- booxs Barnard 5 Willian? Woeds College, Smith) fo College. Antioch College, of Cincinnati. ity, Hamilton College, Hood Co!- Connecticut College | usua for Women, Wellesley ‘ollege, half have been ‘ East College Miss Westn following nominating lege, Was appointed to re | 10 ely t the dinner meeting in| Princeton Universi : Mesdames E. H. Brown-| College, Ferguson and C. i of educators orem emcees Hayes, J. A. Keei the investigation s in- | we know. {in be called before for questioning, liked our brief case Relief, Inc., in| necessitated rive to Japan inois, Brown Uni i I Penn St e but re Boston Univers € western University. Commenting on the initiative throughout the country who have sponsored clothing drives for Russia’s war victims, Edward C. r, Mrs. J | president of Russian War Re additional | lief, Inc., said that boards of ed- ucation and school officials have president, Mrs. E. P.| recognized the educative value of student participation in war- related activities, and are giv- ing important community ijead- ership to war relief work. Reports to Russian War Re- lief national headquarters, Car- ter pointed out, emphasize that! and Mrs. W. M.| teachers are finding in clothing collections a basis for special studies on Russia. On the receiving end, Carter said, recent cables Gerard, Thomas] Soviet Union to Russian War M. Spruill, G. A. Hag-| Relief describe the enthusiastic and greatful response of Rus siaan children for the aid being nd Misses Irmaj sent them by American young people. One message, a letter} written by five school children }from the village of Sokolniki,| jin the Moscok region, tells of Carter, from the ; pied their village. “You American children dc }not know what the Nazi army is jlike,” the Russian | wrote. “We have seen them and children | “The German soldiers took liked, even | they had to drag clothes off a were raid to go out on the street shoes, because who did so usuaiiy j barefooted. German |took away cur fur coats. They | brief cases, too. So the |Germans used to stop us on the | | | | | those of us returnec | soldiers reets, empty our school books on the ground and take away our brief cases. They were al! sent to Germany. None of us has anymore. even took some of our toys.” | Typewriter Talk | | by Associated Collegiate Press 2 ee Walter “Bud” Continued from Page One | this drive for clothes for Rus- sian War Relief.” We Among cther school systems) Araken front in cooperating with) wounds were not War Thev Briggs, University of Chicago g aduate, | has been wounded covering the for United Press Burma. serious, hospitalization. 3riggs for a time was corres- pondent on the Chicago campus Portland, Ore.,| for the Chicago Times and upon | é aduation joined UP’s Chica- go bureau. He was sent to the rient about three year ri then for UP! ago, | . After working Junior College,|in China he took a public re : ate./tions job with the Chinese || joined the UP staff | ster College. after the present conflict began the University ... Union college and its publi- | cation, Concordiensis, are gei-| r along with only half their! typewriter other | “drafted” at re- y, rletovi quest of the war production Cornell — University,| board... . ; J.| Wheaten College and North-: Science for the war, journal- good. ipter hostesses for the | CA next} » at the March Joyner 1 Crawley, Miss Nita ‘Lownsenc rie Melvin, Mary Lou But- red Herring. Mesdames O. Crawley, and Charles 2 and cookies were > dining room. ek-end, Mrs. | co-chairman, } . Annie} A grect performance Ethel by LIONEL BARRYMORE eky Mount Chapter— The ECTC Alumnae Chap. | r Rocky Mount eting evening at the home of | year P | T T TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Intrique In A Stormy Career! | JONSON oe RR RY with VAN HEFLIN LIONEL BARRYMORE RUTH HUSSEY RI Jack Benny Ann Sheridan ASiIINGTON SLEPT HERE” on Western | QUALITY and QUANTITY rewererwerwerws A COMPLETE LINE OF Cosmetics, Hosiery and Dry Goods & 10 ROSE’S 35 PL Lm CAROLINA DAIRY’S DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES COME ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OF THE OLDE TOWNE WITH YOUR FRIENDS FANS We Serve The Best EATS Spring and Tennis Go Together TENNIS SO GET SET NOW For The Season Is At Hand! Wilson Racquets Wilson Nylon Strung Wilson Tennis Balls EDWARDS HAS ALL THE ACCESSORIES, TOO! Presses — Covers — Reels — Nets — Visors Court Markers — Shorts — Shirts C. H. Edwards Hardware House “SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS” Dickinson Avenue at Ninth Street 1.95 up 3.75 up 50c Dial 2418 The TECO ECHO ism and liberal arts for the vic- tory and peace to follow. This is the new slogan of the Henry W. Grady School of journalism, University of Georgia, as it modifies its curriculum to meet the demands of war. In explan- nation of this policy, the fol- lowing statement appears in a current bulletin going to staff members of high school publica- tions: “High school journalists who want to get as much uni- versity education as possible be- fore entering the armed services will be interested to know that the school of journalism is try- ing to meet their needs. Modifi- cations have been made in the degree requirements whereby young men may pursue addition- al courses in mathematics, phy- sics, and related fields if they so desire, along with their jour- nalism and other liberal arts courses. The Grady faculty be- lives that it has a program which should interest all staff mem- bers, especially the 16-year-old group (with a least a year or two in college), the girls, and those who for one reason or another cannot enter the mili- tary service. Now, make a special effort to give their staff members educational direction. They should be en- couraged to see beyond the dur: | information is given to the staff) j ation. Their educational prepa- ration and life goals should b2 in terms not only of the all-out war effort but of the long years that lie ahead. Some one has said that the best possible vocational guide is this: Choose that life! the work which one would like to continue to pursue, just for the | fective fun if it, even though he be- came independently wealthly. | For many of us connected with high school publications, that would be journalism in some one of its many forms— news- papers, press ociations, syn- dicates, advertising, Magazines specialized publications, or radio.” ee & Men in the fighting forces |serving abroad are now receiv ing sports news of the South- west under an arrangement worked out by the office of war information, the national col-' as never be-| fore faculty advisers should / sgiate athletic bureau and the ome of information and college publications | at Texas A. & M. college which depart- ment for several years has serv- ed as official Southwest con- ference sports _ statisticians. Each Monday morning Mike Haikin, sports assistant at Tex- as A. & M. writes a by-lined sports roundup of the preceed- ing week with club standings, leading scores in the basketball race, and highlights of indivi- duals and schools, and air mails it to the N. C. A. B. at New) York. There it is put into shape for cabling to London, and then turned over to the OWI cable- wireless section, which ther, transmits it overseas Tuesday | night or Wednesday morning. | It then appears in print for ser-| vice men in the papers, reach- ing Thursday. All Schools in the Southwest, and all service teams’ | are records, when available, are | making her home in the city for cluded in the release. Sports edi-| 2 number of years. tors and others having sports | lease should send them to Hai-|_ kin. He * * RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE |! QUILL, TROY, N. Y.: A we ly press conference has been|{ established where authorative| | with release dates. Present are} j the pregident of the college, dean of women, registrar, voca- tional guidance director, hea of public relations, heads of each | school in the college, editor of paper, and three reporters. To date it has proved very ef- and has served especial-| ly to make the paper a recogniz- | ce ape | ed organ by the administration. ‘j Other schools may already have | | this recognition, but in our case! j it was often difficult to ob-| tain important stories for | ture release before the pres. conference was initiated. es oe * COLLEGIAN REPORTER, | MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, | SIOUX CITY, IOWA: We hold our staff meetings during lunch hour, having the reporters bring their own lunches. The meeting are attended nearly 100%, whereas formerly when held at For The Best Always Insists On LANCE?’S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy ALL OVER THE WORLD America’s 900,000 aviation workers combine their skill and experience to satisfy today's demand for vital war necessities. Thanks to our air- plane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capt. Haakon Gulbransen (shown here), of Pan American Airways, needed supplies are flown to our fighting men all over the world. Copyright 1943, Laconrr & Myxas Tosacco Co, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1949 \ other periods the attendance was scanty, in fact almost non- | stent. Not having a journ- alism department, we have dif- ficulty getting the writers to| conform to newswriting prin- edition we plaster the paper on the walls suggestions story FOR CONSERVATION-isTS the 110° shir: “Wings ciples. After each with written pencil. ratings each DEATH John S. of Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. Herbert ReBarker, 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adams on Fifth street, after an illness of some weeks. . Lewis was well eenville as she had been | Mrs. Lewis, mother died Marcl:| known i : Surviving are the daughters news items they would like to) snq one son, John S. Lewis, Jr., have included in the weekly re-| of Nashville, Tenn. 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