Buy War Bonds T h i And Stamps | E ( O E ( H O Watch For Chi Pi ae ‘ancl ia Production \ = : i GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1944 ce a Number 14 Ma Da Festiviti ” Jel = 'NCEMEN | F . A F io F ye es Held somone | YWGR Retreats Juniors ToEntertain Seniors I onight In ¥/right Gymnasium seein oiled el TQ Plan Program At Southern Plantation D (aie 4 || day evening, May 21, at 6:30 p. m. | ones emia ome| For Next Year | ae oe i rmville highway, Saturday, May . F : ay wrens 1 big! *s work was opened by the mnducted by Pearl Arnold In her brief talk a the ARAH McINNIS chair- ter ay and to draw Jdhood Educa-/*heteh of it. This is what and their 4 nosegay 2 ay will consist 0 Carolina are a part of it mu 1944 May draw the lines ight and true so 9 that the work 1 be well-balanced Iris and clear. To continue the story in laily wo will come the sketching ~ letters. Finally comes the MAY COURT ere. eee Soe ees ea ot lan enn e letiereetourtite MAY QUEEN WITH KING ” Re- finished product. “This is the onl —~ : chairman, a i ve." Syl Be : ns president, pre aaa ene ae McDougle Leads Band 7 F : i : sinte Catherine aa Commerse Majers Ce ORE ae work ste cannot be dine unl the thes I CTC Radio Hour fesley Council ie bie nae i a a5 ard, have t accom 1 co é i aes ae ee ee Plan Institute x Ee, te ees oe Sr ve nat, To cotere tant war eve Elgato Mat Lewis ese nes eitrman, comi 1 year the |“ us to » our work]. | ‘ mre : ss ci Jer 1 srewer; Fig- For Next Year s eighty paid mem- | so su f v ay look back °C i. : : : g A : : : A. § a . Ruth \ W, ai ; Jean fifty-four publications, |x x of satisfaction that!” ight, ES ev President « remy Newari ie : ’ I > room and has) we have acc: hed the tasks that) igie, eee zie . es, D ‘ chairmi = very presse f t of the dining have bee issigned to us.” see Baar de ; . sesh i 3 : ie Cc : i = i n, the group met ‘ I ection officers of the i 2 who has a difference stuc dat students voted without m from al ) opportunity } her pro or ¢ Then the e speech remained utter- is, and as good lambs ently there was inadequacies of the fort. Especially learing . but rather on the cam- sitting and a why not make the campus,” or or any other dating on the ast if one cted oching” in Wright then if t advocate ng t nd ng the Wright pable of if on hat they mi to the college I eyes to two or three stten to Wilson halls and back. on the curb is immoral, and would be unbecoming ladies 7 at they have no sense and thus “fold” to have a 5 and 10:15. Ask led? Did I Did I really think The TecoEcho ished Biweekly hy the Students of East Carolina Tec.chers College and wrong, the cond-class matter December 3, U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. ( er the act of March 3, 1879. MARIBELLE ROBERTSON r-in-chief SOCI , Jean , Jackie REPORTERS Cornelia Beems, Katie Owen, Hazel Harris, Frances Congleton, Jimmy Warren, Paula Ross, Jane Hardy, Helen Wooten, Elsie West, Kathryn Sprinkle, Camille Jernigan, Ruby Hudson, Carol Leigh Humphries, Cathy Hester. Mory Sue Moore John Johnson Fashion Editor Photography Editor : BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS ys Davis, Lucillee Husketh, Betty Bat- son, Helen Wooten, June Brandenburg, Grace Clark. Denver E. Baughan Beecher Flanagan Graham T. Olive Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associaled Collegiale Press Dissributer of Collegiate Digest National Advertising Service, Ine. 420 Mapisom Ave. New Yorn N.Y. (Cmeaco + Bosvon ; Les Anceies * Sam Faancieee the thing through? Would it not be well home in Bethel because they do no more within reason to allow dating on front cam- than the minimum amount of flirting. pus till 10:15, with certain provisions, and of course nothing extreme? Did I not come to school to learn and to acquire knowledge ation and recreation, without being cooped” up in a parlor? * * * * * Well, that’s all, folks, until next week when your Keyhole Korrespondent will bring you the last installment of the ECTC us bettering myself, but also to have re- gossip. Yours til]———— K. K. After such an outburst we offer this Inment of the science professor to return ader normal. Note from the pro- fessor to a parent: “I must caution you I caught him cheating in s botany examination. He had seven wers in his buttonhole and a quantity pollen up his sleeve. Tomorrow, we have anatomy examination and if I catch him with a nudist under his coat, he will be about your son. eee Your reporter takes this opportunity to inform you that due to a misunderstand- ing, his name appears at the heading of the What-Have-You” column of Saturday, M 6, issue of TECO ECHO. He did not e the column for that issue, nor does he necessarily share the views expressed. SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent It seems that jealousy can’t even be left beautiful occasion as May ps certain Wilson hall belles day wonders are above ob- proven custom of bowing Queen of May. out of such Day. Or pe heir Thanks. student body, for making the cradle rockers al. Now we can publish lirt we dig up and not get anyone in if we ever did!) But, it’s a now that such dates are legal, fC-ettes have lost interest. iy that some people actually let r the office they hold go to ther information on this the new chairman of the committee. is still at it. dear readers. likes to flirt and how she but, oh, how she hates to und Dopey Watson—may entire life be as suecessful. as your party It was estimated very ll who attended. matter, Copeland, can’t you under control? We've been told other girls a thrill. (Hint to ddition to snooping among shes, we also rent or sell es, apron strings and lassoes of e to the attention of the pondent that the artistic ge- C—Lib Jenkins—doesn’t do her » udmire the beauties of nature, keep pri r tab on ‘‘the-man-about- on. here must be something more to the Owens-Hooks aifair than “purely Platonic,” for you can't keep Dave away from Babe en if he has become a Pvt. part of this man’s Army. K * Clifton Keith Cummings is really keeping something to himself, but I can quote him something to this effect—“I regret I have but one life to give the girls in Wilson hall.” If that’s the way you feel, Neith, you belong in the society of the Mormons. Can't you settle with one? Come now, just try real hard. It’s been done before. as Se o1 Fenner certainly has blossomed out, come spring. Okay, girls, don’t race so hard. We have confidential information that women are not down his line. Who was that man that Jean Goggin last week-end? Say, let us in on We're interested. Boe Alston’s brother can come sit in parlor with me any night. Say, Cheat- don’t rush back to Louisburg. We'd aving you around a long time. Since the play YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU (we're going to charge you ad prices soon) is keeping Doug absorbed in his lead. Jimmie Warren has decided to step in and take over Doug’s place with Hazel. Anyway, taking her to the movies is a good way to start out. Former-editor Jenkins was in town this week and straightway he paid Betty Batson a visit. Maybe there is something more to that than meets the eye. Who is Layton Clark interested in— Jackie or Roommate Dot? It’s first. one and then the other. Have the Fleming hall girls gone out of the picture? We can’t dig up a thing on them, and we know that Garnette, Doris, Baby, Inez, Anne, and the rest of the cuties co keep the Marines plenty busy. We must be off the beam or they just know how to keep their activities quiet. Mary Cameron Dixon’s been seen with a Greenville Casanova, Larry James. Not bad, no, not bad at all! Little Tripp’s been holding out on us. He is getting around, because before the Judiciary put a stop to the bush-dwelling, we spied him with—nope, we’d better not say because we can’t see that well. Billy (Giggle-box) Whitehurst and Jack Carson must be loyal to the girls at Letters To The Editor (Ed. Note: This column is for the purpose of giving the students a chance to express their opinions on any matter in any manner they see fit. Such a column helps to uphold the right of “freedom of the press.” Any material printed in this column is not necessarily endorsed by the paper. It is just an individual’s opinion.) To the Editor: Just what are the girls at ECTC sup- posed to do on a date? Why treat us as though we are still two years old? Can’t anyone be trusted around this place? It seems that all the honor we’ve been hearing so much about in mass meetings is merely a bunch of bush-wha and evidently we don’t have any honor at all; at least every- thing is pointing that way at present. What is our beautiful campus for, any- way, if we can’t even walk around on it after 7:45 p. m. Wouldn’t you rather see girls and their dates out on front cam- pus than out in town somewhere? It seems that we are going a little too far when we have to say that in order to get out of the parlor with a date at night the couple has to leave the campus; yet isn’t that exactly what we are saying. You'll have to agree that that sounds more like a concentration camp than a college in a democratic country. Anyway, not all the girls are allowed off the campus at night so what do you think these people are going to do? I suppose you expect the freshmen to be content to sit around in a hot, stuffy parlor while every- one else goes downtown. The parlors do not have sufficient room to accommodate all the girls who have dates. Even if they did, it is too pleasant outside to make human being stay shut up in a hot parlor every night. After all we are human and would greatly appreciate being treated as such. What is wrong with our sitting out front on the benches? The benches were made to sit on and there is sufficient light- ing on our porches and out front so that no harm could possibly come from permit- ting us a perfectly normal privilege of a citizen in a civilized world. This is supposed to be an institution of learning; one in which we learn to face the faets and problems of life; one in which we are to be taught to uphold the morals of this nation; and one in which we learn to be our own judges. May I ask how we are going to learn these things if we are not given a chance to approach them in our college life, much less put them into use? Never yet has there been an animal chained down or caged that didn’t go wild when turned loose. That is exactly what will happen to the girls when they graduate from here if there are any left when we get through enforcing such rules. It’s just not human! We don’t sit in the house at home, especially in the spring and summer, so you can’t expect us to do so while we’re here; and anyway, isn’t this our home for nine months out of twelve? At present we students are coming here because we wanted to. We liked the privi- leges that were given us. We liked the way in which things were carried out. We liked the way the student body of ECTC was being trusted and put on its honor. How long do you think such reasons will hold true if we are bound down, hand and foot? How many girls are going to encourage their friends to enroll? How many girls are going to return next year and the years following? Don’t you think that we are capable of thinking through this matter and consider- ing it from more angles than it has been considered so far? Well, then, let’s do so before we take any drastic steps. Remem- ber, we are supposed to be intelligent col- lege students and we wish to be treated as if we were out of kindergarten. —‘“A FRESHMAN”. THIS COLLEGEIATE WORLD Uni versity of Texas home economics students in training as teachers are getting special wartime work in re-styling clothes and refinishing furniture at home. * * . * Expecting to find a unanimous appeal among the men for glamorous young gradu- ates of universities, surveyors were sur- prised to learn that boys would rather have middle-aged women standing before them in the classroom. “Less distraction from the books,” one male explained. * * * * Other requisites for the ideal prof are punctuality and accuracy, an enthusiastic interest in his subject, and use of humorous incidents to brighten up dry textbook ma- terial. STUDENT SPOTLIGHT By Jean Goggin Well, to start with, she just loves chocolate ice and playing croquet. And she likes to collect She is a member of the and was worship chairman during her She belongs to the YWCA. Last year she chairman of the YW, and this year she is relig tion chairman. Next she is—oh, yes, we forgot to tell you—we are ialking about Mabel Spence Watson of Fremont. a grammar grade major and says she came “Because I wanted to teach.” “I plan to teach for the first year or two and after that—question mark,” quotes Mabel Spence. Getting back to her varied activities, we find that she is a member of the Future Teachers of America, of w hich z rie reside she is state secretary. Last year she was vice-president of the FTA. Because of her varied activities at ECTC, Methodist Student association sophomore year. cream poems, too. was forum ious educa- She is to ECTC a write-up of Mabel Spence will appear in this year’s edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. She was selected as the most intellectual student in the senior class. “My greatest desire is to find how and where I can be of most service and then devote my life to that work,” she said. She attended th YWCA leaders at Union Theolos n summer in New York ( con tt perience [ } ever r interest in Relig Bits o Fashion BY SUE Here comes the summer! Don’t you feel like singing? In bygone days the favo- rite fashion ad for summer was that of a love-ly girl pictured leaning against a post in a beautiful, filmy dress, with full skirt which floated gracefully down to the floor. Now such pictures are about as scarce as hen’s teeth, for all the fashion magazines advise the slim, street-length sheath of a dress for dining and dancing. But for a real occasion nothi seems tu fit but the pretty feminine fl ngth creation, and if you'll drag out ye old spy- glass, you'll find a very few of the Ik genuine evening dresses claiming pre-wa loveliness, if not prewar yardage. And such come-hither charm will be- deck all Juniors and Seniors on Saturday night, I’m sure, for the annual Junior- Senior. The cutest and most practical in the new floor-length evening dress is COTTON. Vogue features a red and white striped cotton dress with full pleated (within reg- ulations of WPB) skirt, white fitted bodice with wide bands of piping of the red and white striped. It’s definitely the type of Cress for a Plain Jane or for an “informal evening” as Vogue puts it. WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Rosalie Brown Recently I received a letter from Sgt. Norman Warren who is now stationed in England, which he says is really a beautiful country. Norman said he wished to write a few lines to tell us how much he is enjoying the TECO ECHO. “Since coming to England nineteen months ago, I have received the paper regularly, and being a resident of Greenville I have more than a personal in- terest in the progress of the college,” he writes. ‘‘Please extend my compliments to the staff for publishing such an interesting paper.” Norman sent his regards to the faculty and a special threat to Dr. Haynes for a tennis match when he gets back. * * * * Edgar A. Denton, another Greenville boy and a 1942-43 student here, received his wings and commission as a second lieuten- ant in the Army Air corps upon completion of his training at Seymour, Ind. * * * * A report from Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, brings to our atten- tion that Pfc. Kelly Abeyounis is attached with a mobile baking unit that really puts out the hot bread and coffee. A 1986 grad- uate of ECTC, Pfc. Abeyounis taught school in Bethel where he was considered a lead- ing citizen. The men in his unit are not only bakers, but clerks, truck drivers, me- chanics who are also first rate soldiers trained to use all basic infantry weapons. * * * * Francis Jennings is now Lt. Commander Jennings. He was a 1936 graduate of our college and taught school before enlisting in the Navy, since which time he has had many interesting experiences. He was on the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa when President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill boarded the vessel to draft the Atlantic Charter. He served on the aircraft carrier Hornet and was adrift in a life raft four days after she was sunk. He is now in Hollywood helping make a movie for Navy trainees. Before going to Hollywood, Comdr. Jennings was an aviation instructor in Miami, Fila. Word has been Charles Ki [Ca ss ¢ s been promotec € to that of | He pleted his trair i the citizens of Greenville ber hi when a Navy plane was something t espec with a sharp x at its best. Lieut.-Com 8 served as instructor at Norfolk, Va.. and Jacksonville, he is now stationed. He has also duty aboard a carrier. * * & ® W. B. Harris was the younges of his class to receive his comn as an ensign from the U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen’s school, Chicago, May 1 1944. W. B. was at Newberry college. S. | and then spent two months at the P mouth Navy yard, Va. His grades wé high in midshipmen’s school that he exempt from all except one exz He is now in Miami, Fla. waiting for further assignment. - ) oe First Lieutenant James E. Joyner is resting at Miami Beach before going back into active service. He was stationed at al Army air base in England for the pa seven months and completed his 25 bomb- ing missions on a Flying Fortress, as navi- gator, over enemy territory in that wart theater. He was awarded the U. S. Ait medal, and three Oak Leaf Clusters, as well as the Distinguished Flying Cross. * * * * In my enthusiasm over Lt. Fodie Hodges interesting letter which appeared in my last column I left out his decoration. Fodie, who is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific, has been recommended for the Silver Star for conspicuous gallantry i action against the aps in the Marshal islands. Nice going, Fodie, now I don't even feel bad about all the times you stepped on my toes jitterbugging at the Campus building when you were a student here. Rol No The who wit $10¢ Thi MAY 20, 1944 WAA Sponsors Play Nicht o Allow Sports acne The TECO ECHO WEST | Play Night,]} 9:00 | nposed of Knowles i th ed the 30° te Softball Call In Ragsdale Is Spasmodic Kt Sign-in, Participation Women's Athletic Association News By ELSIE WEST There are many reasons Silla bowling so far with 180 to his person should want to play | credit for the boys, and Katie Earl In the first place, the; Owen has the highest score for the » out on Monday, Wednesday,) ladies, 138. Leslie Chadwick fol Friday nights from 6:30 untill lows Boyd with 170, Big Tripp ve fun. That is the pri-| (Stuff) with 162, Henry Harris, 161, of our softball intramural| and Cummings with 156. Second} program as well as the other ae-| best for the girls is Boyce with 134 that the| tivities that are offered for your| and Lee Bledsoe following close with played according to sched- yment, Besides, good fresh air,| 133. is very limited. ind diversion make you feel! Those bowling over 100 are: Little 1g down to studying! Tripp, Doris Stevens, Crandall, Eth- virls! Let's get out] eridge, Nelson, Little, James, Jayne, | Myra S Frank, Johnson, Cutler, has started although there ras | Reed, Elsie Corbitt, Gray, Tommie very few people participat- Individual Sports | Corbitt, Alba, Slate, Riley, Tuck, aD e badminton} Knowles, S. Johnson, Porgie, Rouse, Hilda Give sheet are still posted and girls may | Peele, Winstead, Anne, Lassiter, imament games any time| Moore, Lib, Doris Frank, and Hilda the campus building is open and| Pulley. (If I’ve omitted anyone, © equipment is available. Please,| forgive me, please. I'll get you next | play your games on time so| time.) an get credit. Tennis he Consolation Tennis tourna- is well underway now, but! , sets to be this everyone are still many The object of to give at least tourna- a chance | twice before being | nated Tt is urged ke get he ntramural softball tourna-! and have fur leboard and mie Averette, r Boyd, Jean Cr and Slsie Ity team was composed Miss Alex, Mr. Amanda Ether- Johnson. scorer. The only one cas- who lings, your |taken all the life out of him, and! | Little Tripp doesn’t make much noise alone. I almost forgot to mention a big about the size of a small cat; though we} yi, pl in the hall until everyone | (almost) and then I don’t know! As has been point- in hell goes on. | columns One of ust thy. tha: way washave been cited by a rabbit. Haven’t we, Chesson? Oh, yes, and to liven up things, we got a letter from a former Rags- dale Rooster—Dave Owens. He }seems to remember us all—but, oh, lin the craziest ways. The to get up in the that anyone who has the morning is Keith who goes around | eed energy and calling who wants to go{ ' Sol can go flying | to breakfast, and then he asks them, with reeze on the newly- | sare you ready?” | WAA bikes. See Faye Jessup | — : gs, and take a ride. Dr. Haynes, to come out for y, it is a most fas-| _. was rat even team w Mickey -verything fied everything is asleep game, Miss an award to the what expect you to be a of Robin Hood ell (bravo) modern version (sigh) or a William We live to learn, and 2 learning. Believe most winning award to the most partici- archery is ull won both of these > and see! a bottle of vitamin pills tray, orseshoe ash respect- first one Miss Frances advisers of the Alex, WAA f us who played had lots of more sane everyone had come out to Miss Stalli WAA say: ive a bigger and bet- Morton’s Bakery Best in Bakery Goods Bowling Fenner Boyd seems to be top man | | IOSD IIS ISOS IOI tk Hubert will come in from the Green When and or they Leslie peace. center x correct to Ches- always in PAGE THREE Young women enlist in the WAVES to serve their country in wartime. So: + do exciting work — rig para- chu.cs, help teach Navy men gun- nery and flying, take radio code message from the battle Acet. Others follow more prosaic pursuits —ste- nography, storekeeping, telephone ° operatir gz. But there's ample time for recreation — recreation of each girl’s choosing. WAVES are shown above playing volley ball at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Be- low, WAVE cheerleaders at a foot- 4 ball game at the San Diego Naval Training Station. Young women, 20-36, without children under 18, can get full information at Navy Recruit- ing Stations or Offices of Naval Officer Procurement. From Major General Uhl Fenner’s hang-out, but come to the room of} who get along the , Jul nd Hubert. they are always on ) Hubert and Julian are a turbing John, who is try- |: udy or sleep. Julian is al- coming in John what en you can’t get along with asking eae No Sign-out, No Nothin’ to his Grandmother ing. Hubert stuffs cotton and snores in everything is } until morning. but not there're Mayo Tripp who used to make of noise until Mayo got his for the Army. It seems to have least nice | New Summer | HATS SUITS DRESSES | visit to the women of E« Ee ISCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS [QIRISIRIRI IIR IDISIDIDIDISINII IOI: All Work Guaranteed | Seamer 5 y her a corsage, or I ask Ellis what to do?” he C. HEBER FORBES en about twelve or one o'clock about the time John gets to . and he'll turn all the lights He finds out that John has is blanket, and the sparks fly. he cuts the lights off Julian Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722} | HUNGRY? NEED FOOD? We Appreciate Your Business QUALITY and QUANTITY Cool dresses for the girl that wants something smart. You IN CAROLINA DAIRY’S For the food you need while studying, visit will always look your best with a dress from— WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies’ Store” DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES GARRIS GROCERY Convenient Location Big Tripp s spare e quiet d Fenner jying if Joe is Room No. 8 DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Nursing URHAM, N. C. entrance requirements are aptitude for nursing, cter. During the War, high aduates who have not had vork, including chemistry, enroll in the special Pre-Nurs-| irse offered in this Sehool, | begin July 3, 1944. Those essfully complete this pre- % course, and other students) “ith acceptable college work will be-| £in September 29, 1944. Tuition for, nursing course is $100.00 and, per year for the nursing. This covers the cost of instruction! ‘nd maintenance. Students joining| the [ nited States Nurse Cadet Corps) “ill have no tuition to pay and will| Teceive uniforms and stipends. Kel- ogg Loan Funds for tuition are also Available, Catalogue and application forms should be obtained from: The Dean of the School of Nursing, Durham North Carolina. —_ MwuwHuKZ_ A ef SUMMER SPORTSWEAR BATHING SUITS PLAY SUITS SLACKS and SLACK SUITS SHIRTS and SHORTS A VISIT Norfolk Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed VISIT Pitt Photo Shop 110 West Fifth Street Grecneile, N.C. SAIEED’S Next to State Theatre 503-505 Dickinson Avenue rR eran ae G VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH) “Where The Gang Eats” ee ee. .--RapaneeeseRERTe: —_—_—_—_—_———— SUNDAY—MONDA “The Fighting Sullivans” Thomas Mitchell - Anne Baxter SaaS TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY A Riot of Romantic Fun “Standing Room Only” Stars PAULETTE GODDARD FRED MacMURRAY Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler’ Of all the women in America, there is prob— ably no group who should be more deeply con— cerned with the outcome of this war than you young college women. Through the fruits of your study and your good fortune, you can appreciate better than most how much is at stake. Neither you nor I can yet tell how much personal sacrifice is needed to assure victory, but we cannot afford to let it be too little and too late. At this moment, the Army urgently needs your eager minds and skillful hands to help speed our soldiers' victorious return. Frederick E. Uhl Major General, U. S. Army 4th Service Command, Commanding. Find out today about your place in the Women’s Army Corps. Learn how you can use your background, your aptitude in one of 239 vital Army jobs. 4 Special deferment now offered college women! Ifyou want to finish your college semester before starting your Army career, you can enlist in the WAC now and arrange to be called to active duty later—any time within the next 4 months. You must be at least 20 years old before joining the WAC. Clip the coupon below, and mail it at once. You will be sent an interesting illustrated booklet explaining the opportunities the WAC offers you—the valuable experience the Army gives you, the deep satisfaction you'll feel in helping to speed America’s victory. THE ARMY NEEDS WACS... 9 THE MAC NEEDS YoU! U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION GREENVILLE, N. C. eananes. {should like complete information about the WAC, ey ge : : PF OO IE ee fans pose senanseasensnnanesasseessesann PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO = — Chi Pis To Present Comedy | | ° ifis lo Fresent Comeay Alumni News Vv ; | eee aried Programs in Next Weekend | = ‘i be In Austin ex ee en | Reservations for Alumni Guests | and Treasurer, Miss Grace Smith. It th: oy me ae 1 af | " e A a This year, because of the food) was unanimously adopted. ‘ ech. | ade sn . esner neets : weno spree nee Gea pliers and labor situation, it is absolutely! Record On The Service Flag Winter es options ' AUDIA d JANE EYR are belle Redditt the normal one Inecessary for all alumni guests dur- ea memory of those who have N A 1 _ — age Sie cee ing commencement to make reserva-| given “the last full measure of de- Di ( eS eS and eveny mucky tions. The hospitality of the col-|votion” to their country, the figure x given } nights ve ony ony lege has not lessened—but food is|8 now appears beneath the gold star ; ° May 26-27. In ad the play-|! Doug Nelson. rationed and help is limited. So/ on the Service Flag which the Alum- ; 14 Cher e colored maid, do not fail to send in your requests | ni Association presented to the col-/1 sea atest iam Ge M 3 M : Bodin, ery bearer cn for reservations. liege one year ago; and the figure = : s ’ : esque queen, Hazel | Use the following blank or a penny | 365 beneath the blue star records the pathy To Alumna i ae State rine corps. | Williford: a1 Grand Duchess of | poet earal number of those other men and ty sae ae ee } Come, but announce your coming!/men who have gone from th ‘a : ; pny War enay ae You wili be welcomed! of thi college to the f i w Ww a MI iM Kirby Billy Notice to Be Sent by May 30 service in the armed f« who viley ‘ tamps and snakes | Tucker Hazel Harris: the TUS aT raat eit eee Stine tHeTORt the ie ( ta Johnson, Fenner st Carolina Teachers College cause of freedom for all men, in the 4 a = pimen eae ices see scales aa clauae enville, North Carolina hope th ; S Sarah ompared to] _ ao BE Me are) Alumni. Secretary: have died in vain.” pi 3 zs 2 f Grand- . . | I am expecting to attend the 1944, The Service Flag « sent-minded \ Versatile Semioy —cmmercemers sna request reser nent place th aErAeG bs vations for the following times: Austin Building and ond; DARADE OF OPINION f (Please check.) reminder that there is nc Vet Airman Ends Visit He J. L. Brandt, who) ~ * tretchen Webster | NGentes Jane 2 8 4 han as extire the ' ! ; t Poor cows eat almost as much as | © ll ld Ld | Meals: June 2 Supper to: “To Serve.” i ~| » D. | ‘ g res = s June 3: Breakfast Its gold star i the gh ne i Directing Play ee . ‘ State | ne a Breakfast = z their fellow alu fol COLLEGIATE wi REI - ar uncheon as tee ee ie r Hennie, Actor Frederie March is ar Bh UAC ISOS). WAL MSIL D Pieagneg mre oid eae SEU te Gh as Pos Ccoper ss f the Univer f Wisconsin. Blonde, brown eyes, Science and luncheon , supper athe Raalee Madate e JOl n, by Tom : H Ee major, a super-duper fig- Sincerely yours | of Greenville; and Lt. Stanley Wool- |} 1 ’ Rowlett (in this Polytechnic 7 re—who is Why it’s Gretchen) Name folk, of Greenville: a 1943-44, ! er As 1) eek We that cute little gal from) Address . William Slec of Lt.| H Air M Leasburg, North Carolina. Gretchen Date Greene Meeks, of r Bethel; Lt ( 's always been quiet, —— \George West, of L ; Lt i I ( } ise nothing really ex-| Greenville Chapter Host Denton, of Ralei I ever happened to her. We) Greenville ECTC Alumni. ajyin Wooten, ( See Here Pvt. Dave Owens from Page One : Your g s I s Er cot D £ Ar S RB Wa I r ‘ 3 } ( : € € I e = y W I g Lg st ‘ id A r Ar g £ r 1s ve w z = I ¢ 2 in the y; | $I AAI AI IIA III IAA IIIS ISI SSI A a retended I needed i him for to the in- me coal ane a ( a « Laie has aye +a (XN er ¢t iram’s, i] coed ee elt Ae od Mr. ! i Kay Kyzer. e Cantor, District where all time, we had reached Dunn, CC 4) told the man how much I appreciate JLLEGE the ride and walked on down the i STUDENTS block and turned right at the sign|4 ‘ a which said FAYETTEVILLE meet MILES. “Hmmmm. Almost ther “ I thought. _ My next ride was in an Olds- Mobile. I sat and talked to the driver about the Army. I Say much about my absorb- f Bragg because I had i impressive sign saying ; are everywhere, jill MINIMA uN Se eee: THE BEST LINE OF tics, Hosiery and Notions *S D& 10 SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1944 YWcA Sponsors The ‘hapter met on Wednesday evening, y 10, in the Wright Building. that Cotten? about quietness, ird floor the ‘ n year, Gretch- splendid musical program WaS those w ember of the red by a group of students un- action: S WAA. “Th he direction of Mr. Fisher. They | of wer exciting year for me, | Miss Elizabeth Jerni Bridgers, |. s studying so indus- an, i : v what, the Air| accompained by Miss Etheridge, sang - ) ja lov olo. Dr. Gilbert played two lovely violin selections. He was also year she became Miss Etheridge. After the program, a brief busi- ness session was held with the presi- accompanied by Chi Pi players (so rned to act and > was elected : dent, Mrs. Chester Walsh, presiding. the State Student) pians were made for the Alumni Tea bly that was sent 4, bh held on June 3. This tea will be ng Democrats club. Greenville Chapter, i will afford opportunity for class- » meet again and for visiting d by the r, she wa ier society. She iterested in the faculty and staff mem- could get a pin of old days an dnew days, in the Air as well as for all to welcome the new Iso treasurer of ni of the class of 1944. Ce club. During report from the nominating ree years she whis-| ommittee on the officers for the ) nothings in all the) ..2 1944-45 was as follows: Presi- cars dent, Miss Ruth Modlin; V presi- nior, Gretchen int, Mrs. D. M. Williford; Secretary hard session of orter, Mrs. Grace Snell Ayscue; ved it, s nt director was to go to Cher- I wanted to go somewhere 600 ry Point I wouldn't have girls as com- (Not that those 600 bother We oF anything, | Petition. M W heavy, ber technique!) At she is assistant She loves to walk in the rain when f Pi production| it’s thundering and lightning. g Point next Sounds dubious to me. Anyway, love at it’s awful, must be grand if you can get all 1 one night she, wet and still like it. She loves ike those “dumb actors’! angel food cake and sour pickles—- ne 12 times. rybody’s | some combination. She adores any- and I know the play| thing gruesome and really swoons eat success.” She con-j| over the “Hermit” every Sunday | fesse her real motive in being | night. DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. Reapew printing Company Bee non sn ansnanananandnininininininininaninds 4 “a . . “a commercial printers Greenville, North Carolina | BAREMERREREMRMAREEEEEEEREREREREEEEEEEEERE BE PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Its blue accompained by Miss Camille Hemby Bu likewise sl ar and hopes reve: 10 are reported aff Sgt. Morr Tech Greenville; Imer S Ole a character who's got a heart like his name. To him a Nip in the trees is a notch in his gun. Me, I've got the hottest pin-up collection in the Pacific but does it get me anywhere with Trig? No! Even when I try to mooch one of his Chesterfields I] have to find him a whole nest of Nips to pick off. 3ut then... the Colonel says we make a swell Combination... Remember Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS 5 Key-words For Mildness, Better Taste and Cooler Smoking { Sav TRIGGER, TUL-TRADE YOu : | Two SWEATER GALS AND A ‘ : A BROADWAY CUTIE FER.A be CHESTERFIELD Copyright 1944, Leecarr & Mraas Toasceo CA. FRED WARING'S VICTORY TUNES Five Nights a Week oll NBC Stations JOHN NESBITT'S PASSING PARADE Tues.Wed.Thurs. Nights a CBS Stations