PEREEEREVEREREEREEEE ETRE TEN OE t De ee a en ee a eee ee Ped ri ss Eth GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1944 Number 11 RIDGE JOSEPHINE GIBSON ridge To Play; : >sephine Gibson Soloist M Clii Pi Players ‘To Present Three Plavicin Rivals Work Of Penicillin Drug One-Act Dramas Henrietta Cooper, Jackie De J. L. Brandt, Kenneth ast of “Man of and cle aan SE 3| In “Special Rates” Louise ij Hilda Pulley, Hubert Bergeron and eres nee San oa ws Ww St it quite easy | the country pepole of our 0 very rapid! Carolina | ‘The more serious “Waiting” will ~~ | have in its cast Tom Rowlett, Frances eisure time sh as. | : aa : ote Bridge| P@* ce and Nina Cook, But with my present | : ery little time off.”| Freshman Class Has Sere) és pre Miss Ethridge| Pollg For Officers er plans exce f musi led for m Jarvis Forensic Club Debates On Radio pt to continue Freshmen the Sopho r. John the for next ye April 4 s held elections more officers for Charlton was elected president. There vill be run-off bewteen Dot Peebles and Margaret Jone for vice-president. e future Tuesday, ne!” cla Monday night, March 27, the| Katherine White was elected secre- Forer club broadeast over] tary for the second time and there adio hour a streamlined will be a run-off between Sidney the Intercollegiate debate | Bunn and Martha Strawn for treas- Resolved: That the United | urer. es should cooperate on establish- | { maintaining an International ce upon the defeat of the | Roebuck, Those debating were Amanda ridge and Kathry: e ffirmative; Jess Miriam Averette for Dr, Meredith N. troduced the speakers. Posey, Mary Cameron Dixon was elected Student council representative, Proce the TECO ECHO repre- sentative. There wil Ibe a run- off between Ann Woody and Dot Peebles for the TECOAN rep’ resentative. Dr, Slay and Dr. Gilbert were elec- | The run-offs will | 1. Sprinkle for ie Gooden and the negative.! sponsor, in-| ted advisers again. be held Thursday. ~ Ww in Plead Lage. FIA. end of the school year.) Dv. [. R. Meadows declared Easter rec ane Peri from Friday April 7, at non Tuesday, March 28, Dr. A. D z oon until Tuesday, April 11, at 8:00 Frank, head of story depart ies pemeuus Ws GovennG ty m. As set up The crert vdule| ment spoke to the student group 1! Broughton last week. Im-| 5) the year did: 10t analbae Hidays| chapel on current events, touching Pia Governor} 6, ter, nor did it include spring for the most part on the recent can i eae becgamieng aoe iboliaa paigns in Russia, Speaking on the a Mendes ce Mie anmodneenient wee tial e|tivecom duestors Dr eta spr | eee Cal es ed his opinion that invasion it not i ee ; : ois far removed from the present, an : eeu ned an the Ns that it will in all probability be ker SRVER Wednesday morn- Twin Beds Made sa utinoet eecrecy up untiluthe very pumice date te has been at East Caro- | Last Tuesday, April 4, Master chers college continually since Us Laugh Hard; Robert Maleolm Morris of New Ber f the second s¢ 1 year, perforr at Fmersons f extensive study st for retirement dows Case oe ~ Charlton Elected Sa a Seal pat a: ers . Milton fe acology, and, Easter is just around the corner and|the roof garden of the Hotel A La’ pre Andres ach assistant) there’s nothing worse than corsageless | New Classroom building. How “bout) Beech loped the drug. Dr. Leo) Easter. Who didn’t say girls were| it, Bason, Mot, and Pe 2 be present ¢ inother research @ stant, | golddiggers? Boys, ther a nice Swimming — did mebody say i wv regu- gs at 8:30 sts this is some- m,” To Miss first perform- ave no doubt M practic- - y Smith on a sec- ! r phine rehearsing M t At Thy Sweet Voice” with r nar- j i ; as Les Preludes Liszt, Classical Symphony by Voices of Spring by S 1 1 r the Tschaikow- ky Co >in B Fiat Minor. Debaters Leave For Charlotte e West, Jarvis East > Dixie represent eat ment, left yester- ary, A ) te with a group f Sout college debaters The e held over the bates will be > intercol- That the cooperate in an In- ntaining » Force upon the de- has to its credit team from the Carolina. The here on the campus ve of North held eld March 18. | Are Montana Co-eds : Associated Collegiate Press Montana university don’t | in love at st sight. And de- t | wartime trend, they’re in no ts ‘ sh to get married. These facts jare revealed in a campus survey of engagement and class titled, toward rititud a sociology answers portionately four colle ses, of the group 19. A romantic 18 per cent of those “love at first as a requisite to a happy mar- but an impressive 82 per cent 95 university women pre- allocated among the The average age look upon riage thought there’s nothing to it. Yhe co-eds agreed 25 is the ideal marriage age for men, and 23 for women. apie aides eRe icats is toibeie ie eR eet Es x bd x LS saya gags anda a SET nce eI PAGE TWO ure | civen to the college in order vie projection machine. ttend the Saturdy night movies will certs agree that a new mo- , cture machine badly needed. Give fice. Greenville, shen hand, students, and don’t forget she imeekly hy the Students of East a Tewchers Coll ge a e students wl tered as second-class m yr December he U Pe r the act of yf N. ( farch 3, 1879. MARIBELLE ROBERTSON Editor hie} ee ies ss eood bet for two and a half hours of ASSOC IAT E EDI ORS u and cntertainment is the Kiwanis Rosalie own, Thomas Williams, Jean d minstrel to be given in Austin tise Kilgo, Robert Martin, Jackie Wednesday, April 12, and eLys! April 13, at 5 P. M. Songs, f -s and their “nice clean ler for the evening. All under Greenville and admission K your reporter has tickets 1 Wednes Y performance and can > you for the Thursday eve- $ e. If such a desire is in Moor reader, pease write, tele- phone or interview the reporter. 7 sq e " . Rs ° WM B Sees Orchids to President Dorothy Lewis for oy cna oe patient, intelligent and unbiased pre- \ BUSINESs MANAGERS siding over the two mass meetings recently ( Lucillee Husketh, Betty Bat- 1 to Babe Hooks for her excellent yoten, June Brandenburg, lirection of the Senior play. SCUMMING North ( ite Press By The Keyhole Korrespondent Member it - = if i n sur yhole Associated Collegiate Press a ae Distributor of rehing bushes for news, Collegiate Digest we ever find are Stan- Ogburn (or sometimes yn Charlton and Irma Hin- rd and Bessie Council and 1-dweller: Let’s leave the ghter places. ‘thing to beat the i run after? Looks yon the ball, judging from “Hennie” Cooper t seem to mind each . but they are just -, Greenville Hi n she run! Why, he can chase that e would have little out of the position rot her into—namely, ance, we're thinking. Jennie” brings up the Jack Edwards. This ist want her cake and eat it, . Who are we to doubt her? im gu ret we ADvenrisina ey Service, Inc. esensative DISON AVE New York. N.Y TOR + Los Amonias * Sam PRancisco National Adverti i 420M ance of ng as to on rounds, e lessons to Now, there’s a Three bru- 1 1 how many Oh, Didn’t you know? He hone calls from interested > never tell their names, but prac- ything else of attempted vilege is to de- sed as such, or eon th gitimate excuse also receives te spots of d pardons to the four people 1s ‘ ocent victims of the last issue ix s colu The Maribelle and J. L. were it J. L.Brandt. THEY 1 Romance, NOT Mari- Heavens, No! She’s had nds ty satis- WW i u Er r Roberison) never rs f t adminis ion. — Joo another n twice! informed om a reliable source, we heard that poretum ep walking in De Lysle, Dot Peebles, Frances Page, on of the entrance and not and Ellen Maddrey were, and was a — ire” af- < and tired of being nen Sor the the Secumming Column.” inistration, and } : . may we say (and quite in on from some cit C lly). “Pardon US’”— Greenville e presume their pres z Myrtle Price has finally learned that »ooks don’t hold all the wonderful things in She’s dating a Marine now, and the f them make quite a cute couple. We helping hand to Cupid and hope to the two together more. Simmons puzzles us. When son comes home on leave, It’s all Yet, when Lt. Tom Shelton’s land on campus, Tom’s the No, we're not condeming it. As long > moral consciences. there have been couples in 1 on a clear and fair day, who r what they uo; ssing by or ‘ Wh tever the yy} name that the campus 1ole student ning 0 ve uples. Slma keeps them both happy, why should t students - More power to you, girl, and may on a warm, best man win. i here and now we want to do unusual. Yessir! Instead of we want to pat Vashti Newman on She has been put in every gossip column this year, just about, and if we do say selves, not in a very nice way. But has she complained? Not Vashti! She’s been eal sport. However, we do hope we’re not ind when she gets slung out of Julian te’s convertible. It’s a reckless crew, se Freshmen. Clifton Nelson and Lib Jenkins are still hitting the stars. Hope they never have to : : come down. It all seems to be on the level. If couples were in the arboretum seri- Of course, there is always the “boy or girl violating moral rules of conduct and from home,” but let's see how it comes out. vior, this column condemns them, but Which reminds me! Jane Hardy (Wil- we urge again that the w hole student body son Hall Jane, not Greenville Jane) certain- » condemned for the action of a few. ly seemed to lose interest when Clifton’s this rep rter has faith In the students and green Buick went back to Morehead City. believ the matter is laid squarely in their Whatsa matter, Jane? Doesn’t the mere as to their. future conduct determining fact that you know the big car and the couple ure and continued accessibility to the Ar- of yachts really exist suit you? Maybe you t such matters will work themselves have to SEE them to appreciate the OWN- ER. Could that be true? And could it be a ey : true that you are going to keep on robbing The highest praise and commendation the high school cradle? Pat’s not a small go to all members of the cast, director and guy by any means, but doesn’t the fact that all other participants in the staging of the he’s in the eighth grade make any difference recent senior play, TWIN BEDS. It was to you? My! My! My! (And might we add, both entertaining and excellently staged. “tsk, tsk, tsk!) : Particularly noteworthy is the fact that the We see that Miss Norwood doesn’t date time, trouble and effort of all those people much lately . Not enough time to tend to th will be ly some of the it hold hands, é crime”? As the udent mentioned rules all over it six inches apart and refrain ling hands.” ne soon. Po 1 majority terrible so ou ire not ex ge students sup- lies and gentlemen and be trusted in the broad open day- ve still being treated as children, * thought and decisions, as we n treated by some in the past two U eee T connected with the play were not for the h tiors alone or any other particular organi- 2 eco Cc O yn, but f e whole college, in that all The TECO ECHO everyone else’s business and pitch woo- too, eh what? (WHO SAID THAT?) 1 -slie Chadwick and Sylvia Greene have finally made up after the rift caused by dif- icin, opinions on the Meadows affair. We're glad, ‘cause there really wasn’t much sense in a break-up over so impersonal a matter. Take Violet and Ellis, for instance. They disagreed but in a nicer way. Wonder who Babe Hooks will find to play with since Dave Owens has put on khaki? Maybe she'll just settle down to mak- ing those seven “1’s” she needs for gradua- tion. Why doesn’t Joe Lassiter make up his mind abcut Porgy Winstead? Charlie “Little” Tripp wouldn't mind taking up vi ives off now and then. i farris 1 gets arounc (ne night it’s Doug the next night it’s Curtis Butler. Considering the male short- age, she’s doing O.K. for the Harris name. By the way, what happened to her and Jim- mie Warren? Herbert Bergeron’s crush on “Mot” Jefferson is obvious. Too bad that she still loves Ralph. Anyhow, Hugh sure knows how to pick "em. The glow of happiness shining from that Black convertible Sunday afternoon re- sulted from Singie Alston’s happiness from being with Dopey Watson this weekend. Lueky man! Jerry Albritton’s Lt. down from New Jersey was mighty good-looking. We don't wish to be mean, but do you eall dating that Wolf Jack Edwards being true to Bob? We don't! Need it be mentioned that Faye Case and Elna Powell stiil have their Lt’s? We think it unnecessary to say—just taken for ited, Yom Rowletie sure is taking advantage en auto. Don't let it throw 3 that Tom. Frances Brown really wants to go to see her man. Good luck, Frances! You really prove how you feel. Too bad others are not as sincere as you. If it took Robert Martin as long to pop a girl a question as it takes for him to say what he means in a speech, we'd hate to sit in on his proposal. May Queen Mary Emma_Jeffe heart was on her sleeve the other weekend when her “King” came home on leave. When will the vows be said, Emma? Or have they been? Charlie Clark, on leave, seems to miss his old crowd of last year’s graduates. In the meantime he forgets with Sit Knowles and Cute Ruthie Winslow, but this is strictly on the up and up. Just a case of friendship. Sit has another Charles and Ruthie’s con- tent waiting for Doug Jones. Wouldn't be surprised if Mary Alice Charlton and “Her Man” Wes weren't seri- ously considering taking that final plunge into matrimony. Anyhow, it’s past the first round symptoms. Looks as if Stanfied “In Other Words” Johnson, Joe “Bright Eyes’ Lassiter, and Robert “Correct Me If I’m Wrong” Martin won't be arcund more than a month and a half. Everyone will hate to see them go, but could name about fifteen dames who will really feel lost. They will leave behind more than their share of broken hearts. Why not? There’s nothing like doing your part on the home front as long as you're here, eh, boys? Have Tenor Donald Perry and Camille Jernigan really lost the spark? Could it be that the sailor named Robert took over Cpl. Perry’s place in Camille’s heart? And have you seen Colleen King's sparkler? Ray Wooten did the giving. He : <’em. Yes, the ring AND the son’s girl. Billy Tucker seems to be taking Ben Brown's place with Gertie Woolard. Speaking of fickle people, has Ruby White finally narrowed her list of fiances down? Last time I heard, it was six—but that was two weekends ago. The number must be at least eight, by now. Are Lee Bledsoe and Bernice Jenkins’ conversations just busin or is there more to it than that. That’s just a guess, ’cause we believe it’s strictly a matter of figures, and I don’t mean a perfect “36.” Can you imagine “Blimp” Flynn inter- missioning with an enlisted man? What’s the matter, “Blimp,” an acute shortage of bars? Must have been. We nearly dropped our uppers when we saw Louise Wooten minus the diamond Hil- ton Carson gave her. Of course, we don’t be- lieve it, but could the fact that Veon is such a whiz at writing (and we won’t say what kind) influence Louise that much? Wonder if Hilton knows? WANTED! The long-haired brownette with a brown coat and pink striped pajamas seen out after hours. Can it be that we’ve been nasty long enough? Can it be that it’s a good thing your Keyholers keep their names a secret? Can it be that quite a few of our Campus dames are getting pretty mad about what we say? Could be, so we'd better get out of town be- fore this hits the press. See you in the morgue... —Your Keyhole Korrespondents PARADE OF OPINION “Science, like every other human pro- duct, is racial and conditioned by blood. It is important to examine the physics of the Jewish people because it is a striking anti- type of German physics . . Like everything else Jewish, so also Jewish physics has only of late become generally accessible to im- partial public view. It had long developed in hiding and hesitatingly. With the end of the war . . . Jewish physics in its full pe- culiarity suddenly swept forward like a tor- rent.”——Prof. Pillipp Lenard, in preface to his Deutsche Physik, Munich, 19386. - STUDENT SPOTLIGHT No, she couldn't be left out of ees not this little bundle of perpetual motto she is Frances Ophelia Hooks: to : “Babe,” just the busiest little piece OF BUNS” pus. To think of Babe is to think of Davi Student sleep, and Dave. To think of Babe i alse ) : ing fun, ‘cause wherever she happens to, 2 popping. If somebody vets & hot-f0« a sa silly lett sending unexpected eas Cu shoe} , If somebody ge her delight is apers to people who will be sed) when tt full view of the hopeful s if they we cute that d : All Babe’s activities havent ! Oh, no, not by a long shot. Being club as the Chi Pi players take Sophomore and Junior years were this position’s demands. However down Babe’s alley. Beginning SKULL, still remembered thrilict this field has varied, final ttling d ging of productions. Te hniques pl Britton, former student- y handy, and to top off her four activity in dramatic circles, pleasantly surprised at the way of TWIN BEDS resulted in suct Several people want t 1OW W never seen before the footl backstage. Well, there's a (don’t ask me where it came person with her average do parts in plays. Quite sim} For entertainme Babe t hesitat than a play curious as to Why her voice is because she was just teo good leader for her: high school varsities Next to sports and dr and the movies are listed you about how she learned to s in January when their sail! Waccamaw. As for the m ite actor, Clark Gable, played movie, “Gone With the W Babe has plenty rea the song “My Ideal.” br Perry's rendition t Bi iN ef . baseball. S ever did In the s} to thoughts of his girls’ m (Fooled you, didn’t I?) spring that yirls in the know ¢ for the lack of a drape shape t numbers atop the head, or bi bers, ditto. There are two hats for SPRING—the little hat) and the big. : The little hat is definitely, THE HAT for a college le The d: ( 1 cocked behind each or veiling is feminine allu: Army and is perfect extra-cur ial for them that gets away wi Vogue shows a half-bonnet of straw which showers apple bl back atop a pink net. Romantic’ For us plainer Janes there're st ers but not quite as big a garden , you might try a skull cap of s vlace with a posy garden same (white strawlace). You sleek gals can claim a smart Fedora —a concoction worn tilting way front to cover one eye (almost) and give you a jaunty flirtatious air. One such creation comes in rough white straw with a cerise satin bow and cerise filmy veil. The little bonnets are strictly can costume. The trim and tailored will choos« a grey felt bonnet with a crisp white bow and piping. The frankly flirtatious will choose a bonnet with a heart shaped brim ring @ young Man's TARE sie. I ral QUOTABLE ~ QUOTES By Associated Collegiate Press “The only way to whip Japan is to Japan and do it. The Japanese mo not going to break and the military dictator- ship is not going to collapse. It is going to be a hard job an dit will take a lot more of us and a long time -— but I hove not ivo.ong. The Japanese military dictatorship is as ruthless with its own pepole as with out- siders. That’s why there is no other way to win the war except by crushing this military dictatorship. You can’t do business with Japan. In my opinion, Ambassador Grew is exactly right when he says that the Japs are the most dangerous enemy we face at the present time.” Statement by Dr. M. BE. Sad- ler, president of Texas Christian university, who spent a year in Japan studying her eco- nomic, educational and military systems. * * * “Never before has competence been at such a premium. America is coming to the conclusion that failure is a sin, that the kind of education which breeds ineptitude and profligacy is a crime. This attitude is not felt alone in academic circles. It is a great upsurge from the masses of men and women, faced with the necessity to serve and an ap- preciation of the value of knowing how.” Henry Townley Heald, president of Illinois Institute of Technology, says that the acade- mic gown, once an orament, now is nothing if not a tool. Fashion SUE I \\ ii S k ra ( FE Ch s A H s S f ( } ( } Fre s times subsequent milleni Y th the sis tention ; vr, May, ec-% “We renounce inter renounce the international republic o ing. We renounce rese for its own We teach and learn medicine, not to inc the y ‘ry of known microbes, but to kee} the German people strong and healthy. W teach and learn history, not to say how tl actually happened, but to instruct the Ger man people from the past. We teach and learn the sciences, not to discover abstract laws, but to sharpen the implements of the German people in competition with other peoples. If the German universities maki and keep this vow, then it will naturally come about again that they are the first to be consulted in all cultural and spiritual ques- tions.”—Dr. Kahrstedt, professor of history, University of Gottinggen, address on G man Empire dey, reported in Nature, Apri! 24, 1987, p. 702. ional sci is 194, RIL 7, 1944 SS = The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE \ sh orsit Plans Ww | | . is ( ie v y Civilian Students’ N Mi | Ed G This Collegiate World Wl ay ¢ \¥ on- i itary roup rl GE, PA—(ACP) 2 sat Y Jotoy ang’ ‘Enrollment Dro 5 D dl C D f ct hould not be drafted | f age varital status, or tT he B windles, Cuts - Determents «0 eeu 3 Li | Bs) | ‘ —_—__—_— 1 dean of the school of : § ovem ey Nes ee) oe ini fields to the ni yuota. | « Pc Ivania State col- warring nation this week cut into the si 7 ' Vaumbartcot yorne men from. ite) ree Gidea se Cincinnati, Ohio, (ACP) As of) awindi mannowan “eau da with “ problem ie mes ) ghia —_ ‘ November, full-time civilian students | cay pe spared for non-military educa- See ee al ek . in 674 approved colleges and uni-| (joy be recommended for e use : versities totaled 460,849 against) yan announcement altering edu- . ce ae year and grand totals | tional deferment policies in effect aver) Rees : tudent cluding part-time and so the past year, national Selective romsit . ut mn ion attendance, in 671" Service headquarters established a eA i ; i netitutions were 746,831 in contrast) jation-wide quota of 10,000 students ne ee att ee a t r 1.074.983 a\ ‘ a allocated to 0 er schools. he - year's 1,074,983, Dr. Raymond yo, occupational deferment and re- Be ne rec. : ters, pr the University | guced the number of fields in which : eee salad ‘ JG din his twen-| jecerments may be granted to five. | 71") Lane : ‘ % ty-third annual survey of college at-| phe overall quota applies to under fe p 1 that each suct ‘ tendance in America. I aes es e ill be ace for “hel 4 These losses, amounting to 38.6 per| physics, chemistry, geophysic col nd that ‘ as cent in full-time attendance and 30.5) geology who cannot complete their ST 0% n lege w ; : = e Dr. I I Sadie Little, in grand totals, would be much great-| training before July 1 : , : ; : a is 1s 1x if women had not flocked to col- Here’. eo © requ deferment ~ as el Sti Gke | Ste Oe eras Sean Her the reasoning behind the | 7 i i oe if “ Phe r ; aor ee caer a ‘i ‘ t ilso understood, o urse argel el S Pe Gatranres Dee and universities in unusual ¢ohtened deferment policy. Needs of ee wu i Bs gi S Bae numbers this fall, he pointed out. In the armed forces for personnel in (i). | ermgnt remain 2m son be : “a rn er, Winni i 5 ee on a student maintains ¢ B producing is : ates ‘ full-time enrollments in representa- professional and specialized fields, : : a 24 “a . : Mc I " Poole, Amelia tive types of iristitutions, 67 per cent| sav, Selective Service, are being met| °°" > level of work. arm land com- Ann Woody, pr nd Helen Sessoms. of civilian students are women, prac- jy army and navy specialized train- E : : e ¢ ee —— tically two out of every three ing programs. Hence deferments for Post War Education De Conrad A. Biven: . . > c + . In five broad fields—arts and students out of uniform are limited Pr; x ry i e “ World Situation Is Professor Explains Sgn GAC Cone cee cee eee ee lanned bor Veterans : ’ 5 culture and teachers college—there quetion and “in su + eres ¥ is uctio’ id 1 support of the war I van > > Naess i ( a ( ndar At Meeting are 92,240 freshman women in repre-| orfort.’ - M AIS\e My IS.—(ACP)—A pr ‘ ; fort. nder which veterans of this ( Discussed Ry Risson the M. A. degree from the M t U f t recruiting for specific station assign Ou A toes er SS HMOLON UNTITHESS 1 many education % for a specific job on the basis of thei rose Keeps Boys Unfit | al organizations, a elf indeed the t ship that wa when | (oS Sade ce soe sion Bee Militavisties Ma ws Gentry (Mrs, CHICAGO—(ACP)—*“Motor unfit- y) of R N. C., who} ness” among American young men is > commerce and English|at an appalling proportion, Dr. Lagile a is 2 ce adis is eau ainaniae i §Gece ana, Ill,,|¢ruited from civilian life. WAV evio nes choosing, B. F. graduat with the ‘ Security Aministra-| ¢eclares ir in Journal an inting supervisor for the Ame lical a xtion, | 3 F tes of North Carolina, Ten-| ‘Motor unfitness,” Dr. Cureton ex-|°9 © eudtof this: year ce, K y, Virginia, and West plained, means the capacity to run, ; and present she is mp, dodge, fall, climb, swim, ride,| © and carry loads and to endure i to a job on the Scuppernong | | officers and enlisted women. at up against the authorized | navigation, supply corps officers and of the WAC— 200,000 officers for medical research. any of whom are required The SPARS prefer college gradu- you don’t want to go overseas, | experience. College women who y can still release another person} worked before entering school and} for it. Recently the WAC has been | during summer vacations can help to ments within this country. It is now and supply officers, communications, uso permitted for candidates to apply | ordnance and personnel officers. us experience. Qualified col-| That branch of the service is recruit- lege women who enlist in the WAC|ing officer candidates to work as lhave a good chance to become offi- specialists in various fields or as « und to continue working in their | general duty officers. major field at a place of their own Remember—enlistment in the arm- The WAVES still need additional! patriotic service. You will receive offieers condidates, who will be re-|the same postwar benefits as our men presen; strength is nearly 50,000 in Congress to provide for veterans women. It’s expected to reach 100,000 | who meet certain standards a year The Navy is now selecting college | If this particular bill, which is spon- .duates more on the basis of their| sored -by Senator Thomas of Utah, ability to do certain jobs than on the| does not pass, it’s almost certain that basis of general personal qualifica- similar legislation will make the Nash-Edgecombe Chapter : ate past president of the Association, xpect to take er ee : on Brae ea eye nes eee oe Hilda Pulley spoke at the vesper|_ Pearl Arnold, YWCA music PE ely ccna segs rp veh _ oe \ ciation adopted the Mrs, Charles M mem- | hour Friday night, March 24 on| man, was Sony: B ne ae per S ae civi- pup pan 3 tions at their meet-| her of the Board < pice al toe ” The program was presented oo eee n ege = univers y study as urves« : March 27 aareoue | : ent et oale whee the freshmen “Y.” For Sunday Mv. Dick Howerton, Baptist Stu-| jan stuc anos ee fore rea 1 lar oa s , Ricci MenKucl : 5 ‘leigh. Miss | Meht, March 26, the speaker was the] gent secretary, spoke Friday night, | Dr. L. ae Ben Bees a f ne | mi if r oe ep cieh MNS Rev. Hartwell Campbell, pastor of the| March 1, at the vesper hour on 5 est 2 ~ ee eee remainder are : : As eee ae immanual Baptist church, who spoke! Hope of An Old World.” ani oe ide i ae a Seon ie courst This Collegiate World a : ee heclaved. that | Ot “Christianity and Order.” ee i ‘ : nounces 82 per cent o! these ie oe ” ad hy the board of| she was “sure the alumnae was quite Hilda said that we do not always} Caro! Leigh mares) president | pect to attend = ‘ hig ue ee ie ae Teale | wa cee eee rs the true meaning of love, Wel] Wie Baptist So union, led the} enon ate shes nave done their 5 a ae Ae are a ag ee hould have a deep love for every-| devotional and introduced Mr. Hower-| part for Uncle Sam. — : ae The postwar p¢ ; : ; one... friends and enemies alike,| ton- Here is an indication, Dean Pech- a | onera he 7 Ghat cad, : 2 | stein notes, “that higher education \\ \fte re : ee :. Campbell, who was introduced | oMib. Moveertons said thal env Dec: | faces tha ecentes: ghallenet: i) 2 : e| hw Mabel Spence Watson, YWCA pro- ple believe there is very little hope in jhistory so far as numbers are con- i : , se — : this old world. “They think,” he! ono.” al ni began by seane that | “that there are very few sane) Pie = 3 Geen oh ,| we are approaching a time which is meonie®? Results of a survey among a € cl resolution und did nob atrend the] the climax in human history... - | mately 600 average ASTP men on ve ot ae | Easter. He told of an incident when a class|the campus were reported by Dr : ge |e ces teacher! He told of the thieves being cruci-| 0! high school students were asked| Pechstein. Believed to be the first. pl ‘ ie ee i Ge Wale fied with Christ, and said that they how many thought there would be of its kind, the survey was made + - ise \ \ } were not concerned with Christ and pence after the war. Only a few be-| among soldi r-students within a week " a : cs 3 hother or not he was crucified. lieved there would be, he pointed out.! after they had arrived at the univers- “Christ and thieves,” he said,| Mr. Howerton then mentioned the|ity in order to determ their atti- vere both judging the masses, the{ people who are on the other extreme | tudes unaffected by campus study - mee ane wwieinerse 4 hieves in attempting to destroy the} These people, he said, think that all|and training routine. . ‘ ’ Pai idea existing order without having any-| will be well if we only get a satisfac-| In the contrast to the 82 per cer ae = Tee R Geeta g better to offer, and Jesus in be-| tory plan and tke money to back inp ap Ucar civilian college careers sabia ie Sea es - sent of God to condemn the in-| to win the war. jare 14 per cent who have no present 1 H va ; ustice of the world. “Neither of these ideas is right for| intention of continuing their studies Sere AC OND: Then turning to the qualities of|a Christian,” he said. “The hope for}and 4 per cent who are now unde- cat oo eae er Crate, God who thus condemned the social] an old world is to be found in Christ— cided. = Se eee IRMA VAUSE order of Jesus’ day, he pointed out|the Christ of the cross,” said Coming from every state and 1 oes} : RIES’ ieahos Sen that He is a God of justice, though it! Howerton. The power of Christ can|resenting the full Army r W eS P s . : : a neepecht I'm mad. i sometimes difficult to see that in| selve all problems. ages, from 18 to 38, these 600 soldier- Dri Peclum 2 i ie e thing int to an affairs, Mr. Campbell said. We need the desire to bear one an-|Students are believed by Dean Pec ae = a = Order is one of the paramount ne-| other’s burdens, he said further. We/stein to form a t) oe smoovie vou su N H rh ey cessities in life, the speaker declared.| need Christ who can take our all and|of the approximat 140,000 AS ? € ’ s : f He said that the ability of men to| multiply our blessings. men on nearly campuses through- e q pu ba ag ‘ con| predic + the time of sclipses| Edna Earle Lang was pianist for|°ut the country. y Y — Z ; a he sun and other ser | Of those covered | 2sse2. #299 2 . the order God has per program Sunday night Per cent of the hi = ee 1 in the universe. vag devoted to the reading of select-|tates who have not previously beer vai es = Ir plaining disorder, Mr. Camp-| ions bearing on the Easter theme by; € i ast : 7 exicai Cc 0 ars ell said that an insane person tries| Elsie West, assistant program chair- | ve | livide order into two distinct pat-} man of the YWCA, | : | be L : erns, “Sin,” he declared, “ is dis- Elsie read “Facing the Challenge | igh Chapter : | 0 Receive nely rder.” Our order is not perfect, but and “Easter Message.” | i t Caro-| ch better than no order at all. Earle Lang, pianist, for the | 2 . ? We are all dependent,” he said, “on| program, played the Easter hymns | 7 Honorary oy ere S «race of God for correc-|that were a part of the development r - cor ; i tion, of the theme. | ; ; ALBQUERQUE, N. M.—(ACP See io ea Tas March 29 ; Five eminent Mexico scholars, in- Women Students Wright’s Class Has Spy Barbecue Supper andar The sy 204 class was di- Seeuen 9 ee vided into five teams, each of which & z eee 1 made a report on one tribe of primi- ae Bon} er Jame Fa in of t people. It was decided that the : aS to | UNM eman Ly ar group voted the best would be enter- a 2 Personally invited at Mexico City tained at supper. eee ; Dean G. P f the Uni WASHINGTON — (ACP)—More The class entertained the winning / I] i ae N Mew Cr r year ago, the government said group, Evelyn Jones, Sarah Jones} a Y nu d immediate training of col-| Grace Whitehurst, Jane Tucker, and B ven to meet the demands of teacher, Mr. Wright, at a barbeque | Dr E = 130 more men go into the armed supp at Respess’s on March 10. has : 25 u © need grows for women in) Each group tried to be better than ale r ace at ae Se Here | the other. Dave Owens dressed up ahs j to-date story of important as a chief, did a war dance, and| fhe oe rn 1 : women today—vacan- | moked the pipe of peace with Mar-| ahi i Rodul which the government is trying | garet Pugh Harden. Jean Goggin’ eer cha one of the| Brito Foucher, president of the to fill. awaked the class by yelling, “Oh,| t w time of war, the armed forces |look at the village,” but all they saw | ie Gall ec f first claim upon men and| was a drawing of pigs. The evening | ¥, : Seen p We Meniows a B Me s j.yomen alike. But the response of |team who talked on the Soloman Is-| ou can bet it all that TS"is the of the chapter 1b] t letters; | American women to the call of the landers showed costumes, pictures and | Guy-Popular at mail-call. Those meeting Alfonso ¢ Sation-| armed forces has been, on the whole,| necklaces from the island. ! “ = : et 1 Ins f and omewhat sad one. Thousands of = = a folks of his never slip on sending : P nfidence History, doctor Pat lo} recruits are needed, and personnel is needed varies from time | plenty Chesterfields ... and of ee Pr 1- | son -m, in terms of the woman-/to time, you have a good chance of | : : | nd d come finding a spot where you ean use| course being Aces himself, this a ! me combination ey Saotnauiew , WAC has reported that on At present the WAVES greatest = 7 ‘ itis eee area : National U 1, 1944, its strength was needs are for aerologists, mathema-) Sure, you've got it...Combina- « ticians, physicists, instructors in air} tion is what we're leading up to ...Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS 5 Key-words for the milder, better-tasting smoke that satisfies ates with at least three years of work -| fill! SPAR openings for lawyers, pay r! Maybe you want to be a Marine. “THEYRE NOT KIOOING WHEN THEY ASK FOR, MORE MAIL AND THEY SURE APPRECIATE THOSE CHESTERFIELOS YOU FELLOWS ARE SEXOING- 1 led forces adds up to more than E/in the armed forces. A bill is now of education at government expense. Project at Columbia, N. C. Her hus- long hours of continuous work. : ie i wad. Pia Pane Gentry, is in Hel Mekeescienbers Gneyounmimen are tions. Although the jobs for which grade. | stationed at West Palm ilt life unconditioned and! Z PEPUTTUTTETT TT TTT TTT revere reso sess SSE SS soe eae p the unmotiv sical fit-| ter of Charlotte Matthews, a mem-| ness,” Dr. Cureton concluded from a ber of the Junior class whose guest] study of 2,628 young men who enter- she was recently on the campus, ed the University of linois last | September. Raleigh Chapter | Each year the Raleigh Chapter of | the East Carolina Teachers College | Alumni association looks forward to, health after the age of 30 and | the “get-together” of the alumni who | wide ad chronie disease because of | are present for the State Teachers |‘ : meeting. This year a luncheon was | conditioning work for th held at one o'clock on March 23, at e reported 79 per cent of Illinois the Woman’s club, and was attended | freshmen could not lift their legs | from the floor 20 times while lying| k and then do 20 situps inj Gent ated to maintain phy | “This trend may contribute great- to high accident rates, rapid loss SUNS .5 cic 50 < y POOP T TT TTL. of riene and e body.” preventive hy by forty-three alumnae. In the absence of the local presi-/ on the bac! dent, Mrs. George Crawley (Ethel | succession. Vick), vice-president, presided. Mrs.| Some 78.8 per cent could not chin Crawley extended a welcome to a themselves 10 times in succession and| present, and presented Mrs. J. C. Hol-| 76.1 per cent could not jog a mile in land, program chairman and immedi-| seven minutes. Prvrrevevrrrrec ros, It’s gonna stop raining one day and you'll need some play shoes and a couple of play WE HAVE THEM BELK-TYLER CO. Greenville, N. C. JOHN NESBITT'S PASSING PARADE Tves.Wed.Thurs. Nights ot CBS Stations * * » i ? 3 * : rife FRED WARING'S : Te VICTORY TUNES Five Nights a Week elt NBC Stations